davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
COVERED DISHES.
First Used In tho Dark Ages to Guard
: Food From Poison,

First Used In tho Dark Ages to Guard
: Food From Poison.
From the days when u ancestors
took their food in their hands and ate
it with as little ceremony as a dog
gnaws a bone to the present time Of
elaborate dinners is a long step. but a
gradual one. It was a number of cen.
turtles before dishes Of any kind were
used, and knives and forks as adjuncts
to eating are later still. The fear Of
poison which haunted the mind of
every person Of quality during the mid
die ages gave rise to certain curious
customs and ven to certain supersti.
lions. When dishes are now served
covered, it is understood that it is nero
ly for the purpose Of keeping them
warm. This was not, however, the
principal reason why they were serv-
ed covered during the dark ages. It
was the fear that poison might be in:
troduced into them surreptitiously be-
tween the kitchen and the table where
they were to be served to the kings
Or the lords or even to persons of infe-
r1Or rank.
The covers were not removed till the
master Of the house had taken his
place. All dishes afterward served
were brought IN the table in the same
manner. 1t was the custom originally
when the dishes were uncovered for
some Of the servants to first partake
Of them, but this custom was after
ward In part replaced by the servants
touching the food with m of several
objects which were regarded as infaJli-
BILE preservatives against poison.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Third Sunday after the Epiphany,
January 21st. Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m.
Mathis and sermon, 10 80 a. m. Sun
day school and Bible class IL m. Even
song and sermon 7 80.
j. S. BRAYFIELD. Rector
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-20
Notice to Owners Of
Dairy Cows

If you wish to have your COWS bred tc
a thoroughbred Jersey Bull, call at my
farm, adjoining Experiment Station, on
N. VIZ Sec. 32-14o-o6.
Lott John REUTER-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
SHERIFF MIGHT GET
FLOWN jA|Lb|RD|F
he HAD NICE AUTO
He Asks for 1t, but Board Pre-
fers to Spend the Money In
vestigating Riverhead Jail.

RiVERHEAD. l.. l., Dec. li--Sher,ff
Suffolk County Board OF Supervisors to
provide him with an automobile. to be
used partly In the chase after Esther
Harris. who escaped recently from the
county jail. where she was awaiting
trial on charge OF having robbed Miss
Helen Lowell, the actress. The Sheriff
said he hal been using his own car. but
II was now out OF order. and he thought
the board should provide his ONCE with
a car.
Chairman Edward =. ireland asked
him what no wanted an automobile for.
and the sheriff replied 1t would be
used In trying to discover the where
abouts OF the missing woman and
ether duties" The Sheriff also asked
the board to give him a special detective
to work on the Harris case.
The keepers at the jail are supposed
to work in eight hour shifts, but no one
seems to have been on duty when the
Harris woman took her departure. SUI
pervisor Corwin OF Riverhead asked
sarcasttcally whether the Sheriff con-
sidered keeper on duty when the
keeper was asleep In bed. and whether
Miss Harris could have escaped X there
had been keeper on watch. The
sheriff replied he did not know whether
the woman could have got away " a
keeper had been on guard.
Supervisor Corw1n. who. like Brush. Is
a Republican, said he did not think the
county should go to any additional eH'
pense because of the escape OF the mar.
ria woman. and that II would be better
m spend money for an investigation into
the sheriffs office. Supervisor Hedges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
PAID TRIBUTE
TO M'NAMARA
BY Barring HEADS
Union Men, Facing the West,
Kept Silence a Minute, Says
Dynamite Witness.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. ii.--John J.
McNamara's attacks on the authorities
for causing his arrest were read at the
dynamite conspiracy" trial to-day In
connection with charges that the present
defendants approved what he had said.
Five months after he had been taken
to Los Angeles for dynamiting McNam-
ara'e report az Secretary OF the union
was read at the tronworker's interns-
tionaI convention at Milwaukee. Septem-
Der, 1911. The report was dated I'm n
cell 900 miles away" and charged that
the authorities had stolen" $50 from
the ironworkers' headquarters In 1ndi-
annapolis when the arrest was made
Dlstrict-Attorney Miller charged that
this report, together with one by Presi-
dent Frank NJ. Ryan. who charged Nc
Namara had been Kidnapped was
read to the convention by Herbert y.
Hockin and that the entire convention
approved the statements
william Shupe. CHICAGO, and other de-
PENDANTS, who were delegates to the
convention, were asked whether they
knew that President Ryan appointed
committee to send Mcnamara n gold
badge expressing the esteem OF the con-
ventlon." Shupe said he did not recall.
shupe said he remembered that as a
tribute to Mcnamara all the delegates
STOOD with uncovered heads and for a
minute turned their faces toward the
West"
George "Nipper" Anderson. Cleveland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
TR0LLEYS IN COLLISION
ON THE SMITH STREET LINE.
Score of Passengers Injured in
Brooklyn, but None of Them
Seriously.

A trolley car OF the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Hallway on the Smith street
line crashed at full speed into another
car Of the same line at Sixteenth street
and Coney Island avenue early 10 day
and a score OF passengers were cut by
flying glass and bruised by being hurled
from their seats. None was injured suf-
nciently to need hospital treatment,
though an ambulance surgeon from
seney Hospital gave first aid to four
OF the injured.
Car No. 457. under control OF Motor
man Frank Batonlck Of No. IL Third
street, was going at a stifY speed when,
through some reason not explained. the
collision with car No. 400. william Bush
OF No. 202 West Ninth street. motorman.
occurred. The rear portion Of ths latter
car, which was stationary At the time CT
the crash. and the front Of the hrst car.
were partially tciescopcd.
The following received cuts and
bruises necessitatins the surgeons care
James Kelly. No. 50 Fourth avenue
Margaret Merrill, No. 153 West End
avenue: William vshren. No. t20 Sew
cnth avenue; Thomas Dolan. No. 1s7
Baltic street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
. DuNvAN.S LIFE DEPICTED
IN PICTuREs AND MUSIC

a novel and unusual combination OF
tho motion picture and an orchestral
accompaniment was presented to a
large audience at Carnegie Hall, last
n.Eht. when Tho Symphony Photo
Drama. The Life Of John Bunyan and
His Pilgrims Progress was given for
the first time here. The orchestra wss
ths Russian symphony. under Modest
Aitschuler. The pictures were remark
able. Tbs photography was enhancsd
BY skilful co,oring effects. The ac.ing
perhaps. was a bit overdone at times.
The pictures are shown In two parts
the frst tracing the. life of Runyan
from childhood to his incarceration
Later scenes show his death. The mu'
siesi Interpretation Of the nlms. COM
posed and arranged by Mr.. Altschuier
~ss appropriate and developed man,
harmoniss and movements OF beauty o,
theii own.
The performance will be repeated mex
Wednesday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED2
One dose Pape's Cold Com
pound gives relief from
colds and grippe-No
Quinine used.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
II Is positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken, will
end the Grippe and break up the moSl
severe cold. either in the head, chest
back, stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most miscr
able headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up. feverishncss. sncezing, sore
throat, running Of the nose. mucous ca
tsrrhsl discharges. soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Get q a5-cent package Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" from your druggist anu
take II with the knowledge that it will
positively and promptly cure your cold
and end all the grippe misery without
any assistance or bad after-effects, aud
that IL contains no quinine. Don't nc,
cept something else said to be just a,
good. Tastes nice acts gently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
PEACE ADVOCATE SAILS.
baroness bertha Won suttner Fin.
ishes Long Lecture Tour.

with a last plea for universal peace.
tn. Baroness Bertha Won Suttner. who
for months has been making them from
lecture platforms throughout the coun-
try. sailed to-day for Europe on board
the Vt. Paul Of the American line. The
Baroness was accompanied by her
manager" Mrs. Andrea Hofer Proud
foot
The experiences which ! have mad
In America In the seven months OF my
tour shall make the third section OF my
memoirs" said the peace advocate. The
people OF Europe are prejudiced against
you. but you are one hundred years IN
advance Of them. You are farther ad-
vanced In the suffrage idea and when
women have the vote they will make
for peace between nations
The Baroness. who has passed her
sixty-nith birthday. has a scheme for
amalgarnating all the armies and navies
OF the world into an International 'po-
lice force
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
AGED WOMAN DIES BY GAS.
MS. Jahks Nod Celebrated ssatieth
wedding Anniversary.

Mrs. Christina Jahke. who was eighty
years old and who. with her husband.
Frederick. celebrated their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary month ago. met
death by accident last night. In turn
ing OFF the gas in the janitor's apart
ment where the old couple lived at No.
iiO-s Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, she
did not quite close the cock and early
to-day her husband. VINO slept in an adj
joining room. found her dead.
The goinE OF Christina will be a hard
blow for the man elghty-three years
old who liz now left alone and almost
without friends. He was ruined by the
panic OF 1907 and had TO turn to the hard
manual effort of a janitors position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Secret OfSuznnne
With Farrar
and Scott
Wolf.Fevrori's Charming
One-Acf Opera Per-
formed for the First
Time by Mr.. Catti's
Company-.-Mr. DIPPED
Presented II TUo Years
Ago.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLLNG.

Mo- OkF-FEfHAhl Inc secret VI
w Suzanne" which was made
w known to us by Mr.. Dippers
Chicago Opera Company on
March II. 1911. got Its FIRST performance
by tho Metropolitan Opera Company last
night. II Ia Described ~ M inter
measo In one act A. any rate. II 10
delightful comedy that one more Of the
almost always capacity audiences OF
the present season seemed TO enjoy I'M
msnDely. Whether last nights prssen-
tntion Of the opera or the one two sea-
sons ago Wa tho better really doesn't
matter; yet everybody was discussing
the question In the iobbies. My prefer
cnce vas for the earlier one; but mem
org 10 treacherous. For instance. IL
was reco~dsd In this column when MIR.
Dippsa disclosed suEanne's secret that
the performance lasted nfty-one min-
u,ss. Yet Mr.. huh. who keeps the time
records 1t the Metropolitan Opera
House with the accuracy OF the GUS
todian OF the ''Domesday Book" at LA
Scala, in Milan. says that last nights
performance, like the one OF two years
ago, lasted Just forty-nins minutes.
That, at least. takes the wind out or
the sails of many who Insisted iast
nisht that Mr.. Polacco took the opera
ut too slow . pace.
The story II much ado about nothing
Suzanne, tho young wife OF Count OIL
smokes cigarettes unbeknown to her
husband. The confidential dumb SER
want helps her to conceal the tac''
When Count ON smells smoke In his
wife's hair a. he kisses her he suspects
her loyalty. HIS rage. which shows IL
ssR N smashing bric-a-brae, ana MS
amateur playing at detective. result IN
bis gsstinG his fingers burned by con-
ceaied cigarette and explanation OF the
mystery. That's all! But wolf-Ferrari
hsa set the little plot TO such dainty
music that Il 10 well worth while. The
prelude and the inteNude are lovely
bits Of orchestration. and the music for
esch OF the principal singers Is Charm.
inG. Why bother about the bars thar
suggest plagiarism from Debussy's
Afternoon Of q Faunf' They are
good to hear.
Geraldine Farrsr. In q fascinating
gown OF the period Of isaO. and In her
hset manner, void Of exaxEeration IN
acting. sang very we'll. indeed. Scotu
~ the Count. acted finely. Hh plum
colorsd froek coat was triumph Of
sartoSiai art. Bada. ~ the servant
WAS not distinctive.
In Mr.. Dippers cast we're carolin'
White. sammarco and Daddi. with Cam
panini conducting
Afterward "PaGllaeci" was sung will
LucrsNa Bori A. Media. Caruso q
Canio. Amato as Tonic. pinh Oily q
sylvio and Bada a. Beppe II was al
admirable and stirring performance b!
each and all OF them. Amato got
hugs wreath after the Prologue and tn
curtain calls we're numerous. The choru
ives effective Stnrani conducted. II
the audience was Ttta Ruffo. the 500
a night baritone OF Mr. Dippers com
pany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
roecANiNi RETURNS
TO METROPOLITAN FOLD

Arturo roscanini. the disting uir he d
Italian conductor. returns to the fold at
the Metropolitan Opera House next
week. He will make his FIRST appear
snce on Thursday night, when 'Orpheus
and Eurydice'' will be sung. with Louise
Homer IN her fascina ting impersons alton
OF orpheus and Marie Rappold as Fury
dles. Lenors sparkes will be Cupid
and Anna Case will take the place OF
Alma Giuck a. the Happy Shade
Lucia Fornaroii will lead the ballet. On
Friday Mr.. Toscanini will direct iris.
tan und Isolde" with Olive Fremstad
Margaret Mstzensuer. Carl Burrian
Hermann We'll. Putnam Griswold. Reiss
Murphy. Hinshaw and Bayer In th'
cast.
DonAzetti's Don Pasquale" will be re-
vived at the Saturday matinee with
Lucrezia Bori. umberto Macnez Chi
nrst APPEARANCE. Pini-corsi. Scott snt
Bsda In the cast. stursni conducting
IT will be followed BY 1.-THE Secret o.
Suzanne" with the cast OF last night
"TsnnhAussr' will he the opera 70
Monday night. with Emmy Destinn
Margaret MAtzenauer. Lenora Sparkes
,siexsk. Well, Witherspoon. Reiss. Hin
shaw. Bayer. Ruysdael In the principa
parts. Alfred Hertz conducting. Manor
Lsscaut." with the now familiar cast o
Lucrezia Bor, Marie Duchene. Caruso
Scotti and De Segurola. Mr.. Polacc
conducting. Is the bill for Wednesda.
night.
la GiooondA." with Emmy Destinu
Louise Homer. Marie Duchene, Caruso
Amato and DE Seguroia. Mr.. Polacc
conducting. will be sung on Baturds
etght for the benefit Of tho Italian Hos
oital.
Geraldine Farrar. Riccardo Martin an
Dinh Only VIII be the soloists at Il
morrow nights concert. with Sturai
! ssAductiAg. Tails will b Miss rarar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
APPRAISAL OF ESTATE.

Deputy State Comptroller Wallace s.
Fraser transmitted the following up.
praisai Of estate under the Inheritance
Tax law to-day to the transfer tax
offi,e Of the Surrogate's Court.
Max J. Light. who died April 3. 1919
net value sli.I35. Among the persona
assets were 5000 bonds of 81. .I.oui.
and San Francisco Railroad and a $40
bond Of the State OF Sac Paulo, Brazil
The entire estate goes to relatives unde
specific requests. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

Democrat. favored buying an auto
mobile for the use of the sherifrs Of
flee. but the board voted against II.
and also refused TO employ a special
detective on the Harris case.
The following resolution was adopted
That the Committee on Repairs and
supplies be and Is hereby authorized
and directed to investigate the matter
OF the recent escape from the county
jail and report such changes In the con-
structlon and management OF the insti-
tuition as seem necessary or expedlent. I"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

An illuminated address. said to be the
finest specimen Of Celtic tracery ever
executed In America. will be presented
by the New York Gaelic Society to Car
dinal Farley tomorrow evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Bank Reserve ss.O74,ssO.

The statement of the actual condition
Of Clearing House banks and trust COM
panies for the week shows they hold
@.0'&.65O reserve In excess of legal re-
auirements. This Is an increase OF
81. 05s, 40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Died Laughing at Joke.

Frederick Krcbaum. sixty-four years
old. OF No. 71 Meirose avenue. the
Bronx. went to I.oew's National Theatre
at Bergen and Westminster avenues last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

The Royal Italian Opera Company bc-
Sins season at the West End Theatre
on Tuesday with Aida" Tho repertory
for the rest Of the week will be "Rigo-
letto." ''Travatore." "Traviata. LA
Forza Del Destino" and LUCIA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

night. Mr.. Krebaum was 1au6hing
heartily at Q Joke on the stage ween
he suddenly ciutched his side ard fell
to the floor. Ushers carried him out. On
the way to Lebanon Hospital he died N
the ambulance Of heart failure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Time I'll ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES.

rn and stubborn Jumps head aches and lied
miserable that's when realize the Paps Dappin nakss
misery vanish in five minutes
revo regulated
sake Dpepdn It's needless have bad
favor then There will not
without fear rs because Pspe Dappn really does regulate
millions sales annually
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

nrst appearance at q Sunday concert
for several seasons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

The Schubert Glee Club Of Jersey CITY
under the direction of Elliott Schenck
gave It's first subscription concert Of the
season at the Dlckinso High School las
Tuesday evening and cha rmed a crowded
house with It's admirable choral singing
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
Lev N. Tolstoj:
DelO, Smrt in bOIezen.

Med lndijanci Y juzni Ameriki
krozi naslenja legenda:
Bog je Judi - pripovedu.jcjo
- izprva tako ustvaril, da Jim mi
bio treba delati, da MISC rabbi ne
hiSc, ne obleke. ne zivil, in vSi So
zivcli do stotega leta in MISC po-
mali nobcne bolezni.
ko jc Bog cez nekaj casa po-
gledal. kako Five ljudje, .je videl.
ia Skrbe, namesto da hi So veSc-
iii zivljenja. vsak lie IA svojo la
stno OsebO, da Sc ~prickajo in pre-
pirajo med sabo III 1--WE tako, da
ne lie MISC imeli n~obenega veselia
do zivljenja, ampak so ga pre-
klin.jali.
Tedaj je Bog rekel: "To pride
cd tega, ker 1--WE drug cd druge-
ga, vsak Ease In da bO to dru-
GAGE, je Bog tako uredil, da liu-
die MISC wee mogh ziveti brez de-
la; da ne umro Cd mraza in lako-
te. so 81 moral stanovanja zidati,
moral so prekopavati zemljo, sa-
dit rastline, zbirati sadeze i'm
zrna.
"Delo Jill DO zedinilo,' je mi
sill Bog; "zakaj en- sam ne more
podirati dreves. ne more vlaGiti
brun in zidati his; tudi ne more
Ell sam izgotoviti priprav, ne mo-
re sejati in Yeti, presti in tkati in
Swat oblek. Razumeti bodo no:
rail-, da, elm boil delaio drug dru-
gemu V roke, TEN boil izgotOvc in
tenn Boise, in to Jill DO zedinilo."
Minile jc nekaj casa in Bog .ie
zopet poglcdal, kako 1--WE liudie.
Ampak ljudje so zivcli scdai Sc
huje kakor poprej. Delali so
skupno - drugacc MISC mogli -
toda ne vsi skupaj, temveG loceni
V maihne skupine, pri cemer .ie
imela vsaka skupina tezenje. da
ugrabi drugi delo. in vsi so owl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19

nJu do spoznanja. In Bog je pu-
still l.iudi cisto same.
In ko so oStali Sami. so dolgo
casa liveli, ne da hi spoznali, da
bi mOgli srecno ziveti in da hi to
tudi moral storiti. In le V mai
zadnjem casu so zaGeli nekateri
izmed NTH razumevati, da delo
ne SINE biti nobeno straSilo IA e.
nj i'll nobena galerska kazen za
druge. ampak da mora predoGc-
vati skupno in veselja polno
stvar, Xxi privedc vse do edinosti.
Priteli so razumcvati, da je spri-
go smrti. Xxi preti vsak hip VISA
kemu. edna pametna naloga VISA
kcga cloveka tenn, da V liubez-
nj in slogi veselo prezivi sebi cd
merjena leta, mesece, ure in mi
mute. Priccli so razumevati. da
bolczni ne lie ne Smejo biti nj
kak povod IA razpore. ampak ma
sprotno povod "a ljubeznipol-
no medscbojno obGevanje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19

nadenj in mu vlije IL skledice ma
glavo zadnje kopljice vode.
20, kako strasno SEN trpel
In kako dolgo je to trpelol - pra-
vi Asarhadon.
"kako dolgo?" govori star
eek. "komaj 81 bill potopil glavo
pod vodo, re 81 jo takoj zopet
dvigniI IL ME. Glej, nj Sc bila IL
tekla VISA voda IL Skledice. Ali 81
zdaj razumel?'
Asarhadon ne odgovori in lie Z
gr0zo gleda starcka.
Ali 81 zdaj razumel," starcek
Sc enkrat povdarja, Ida 81 ii sam
Lajli in da bojevniki. Xxi 81 Jill
pobil, pray tako MISC mic drugega
kakor ii sam? In ne lie bojevniki,
tudi zivali, Xxi 81 Jill uSmrtil ma
lovu in Jill povzil ma svojih pole
dlnah. tudi te so emo 5 teboj. Mi
sill 81. da je zivljenjc le V tcbi sa-
mem, ampak razparal SEN pajco
Ian prevare pred tvojimi ocmi, in
videl 81, da 81 Storil Samcau sehi
zlo, ce 81 ina storil drugim. lie enc
zivlJenjc je Y vSem, in y t"Gi 81
mem Sc razodeva le cn del ,"ga @
Omega zivljenja. I'm le Y tenn G.
mem delu zivljemja, XII j. tebi sa-
mem, moraS zivljenie |uapraviti
boljSe ali slabSe. BoljSc pa ga mo-
res |napraviti lie pc tel poti, &C.
podereS plotove. XII loci.io tvojc
livljenjc od zivljenja drugih hi
til. te gledaS ma druga bitja ka-
kor nase, dee Jill liubiS. ToGa ii nj
mas moti. da unitiS zivlicuic v
drdgih b.tjih. Zivljcnje bitij. Hi
81 Jih usmrtil. Sc je STEER odmak-
ailo tvoiemu pogledu. Il T. -,-
no. Menil 81 scbi podaljSati zivljc-
ME in drugim ga SkrajSati. am
pax tega niti ne morcS s,oriti.
Ziyljenj. ne pozna lie casa. ne
p%rostora. Zivljcnje jc cn trenu-
TEX, in liv!ienjc je doba ma ti,oce
let, in t'oJc laStno zivljenin, E..
kor tudi liv.jenje vseh yiiuh in
nevidnin hitij >yeta, je enAko.
IivljenJa ne moreno ne u~ririti
ne Sprcmcuiti. ravno cato nc. ker
je Same ii zivljenje. Use dru-
90 je lie videL."
Ko je bill to govoril. je starcck
izginil. -
Drugo jutro je kralj Asarha
don zapovedal, da izpuste La.jll.ja
in druge vjetnike in je IA vedno
p~rcrovedal vse usmrtive V svojih
.icielah.
Tretji dan je pozval k sebi svo-
jega sina Asurbonipala in mu je
izrocil Waldo; sam pa je odSel V
puscavo. da premiSljuje o tenn.
kar mu je bill povedal Startek.
Potem je romal pc dezeli po me-
stih in vaseh. in je pridigal l.iu.
dem. da je zivljenje lie emo in da
store zlo lie samim sebi. Sc mislijo.
ia ga store drugim.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19

Ali re innate prvi drzavljanski
papir? Lko ne, pojdite precej iu.
tr poni! Ako ga innate, vzemite
kakor nitro mogoce druzega. De.
lavec hrez volilne pravice, je col.
mar brez vesla. Kdor bi lahko vo.
Ill in ne voli, ie zlo6inec, ker lie
kriv, da drugi trpe zaradi MEGA
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-19
Milwaukee,, Wis.
Sodrug
Use o6i obrnjene ma Milwaukee

Use oci obrnjene ma Milwaukee.
Ako Sc zanimate "a napredek
cloveStva pazite ma Milwaukee.
kJer socialist kontrolirajo mesto
in county in vrSijo veliko delo.
10 pa naJlazje storite, ako Sc ma
rotite ma Milwaukee Leader.
nov. soc. dnevnik. Leader je IL
vrsten in metropolitski casopis,
kl prinasa vse novice, najvee po-
zornosti pa posveca delavskim in
teresom.
N~arocnina "a cello leto znasa
$500, 25c ma mesec. Naslov:
The Milwaukee Leader, Milwau.
kee, Wis.