davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-20
Brezprimerna Rooseveltova hi
navsCina.

New York. 16. feb - Roose-
Welt Sc paG hoce ma vsak nacin
vStulii "a predsedniSkcga kan
didata. To 81 ie ytepcl ylavo in
1iv krSt mu te idcie ne more IL
biti.
Da pa kar naWet polomosti
vzbudi. prihaja ma dan pray ra-
dlkalnimi izjavami. Ma Ia natin
hocc ma cni >trani vzbuditi poor
most kapitahStov. ma drugi stra-
M pa hoGe zopet enkrat nafuliti
amcriSko dnIavstvo, katcrega gla-
soy potrcbuie "a izyolitcv. Mas
Dorte ic kSajt", pa maj reGe
eden Sar hocc; to dokazuie ME
GOV clanek V casopisu "Out-
look - Y katerem zahtcya ozio
koopcracijo med dcloiemalci in
dclodajalci. On piSe;
"VSekakor ie potrebno. da ma
ia iavnost pripoua. da ne more
imcti nohcno polictie >talnega
dobrohita "a trlavo. alio pri uiem
upos''n dclavcc nj dobro plaGan
i'm al.o ne della razmerah. ugod-
nih IN niegovo zdravie in var
most. V taken Slucaiu hi mogcl
delavec izvrIeyati delo 20 mai
boljSi zmozuoSti in slcer to il OH
IN ma oSchni ponoS in prayitnoSt.
Nj Sli;imo veliko o konl1iktu
med delom i'm iapitalom i'm zdi Sc
nam. la ic kouflilt ncizogibcu
IN da tyorijo deIavci razrcd
Ease mn kapliaIStl razred Ease.
Ia te"rlja j. doceIa naparna in
n"Praktlcna "a kapltaliNte Seve-
dal " StallNca drzave in Il sta
l>ra dohrega dr/avlJanStva it'd.
Nedno stare fraze: drzaylianSt-
vo. in Gohro drzavlian>tvo in mic
druzega. Sevcda on lahko tako
govori. ko ina vSako leto rad
lUoooo doI. dohodkov. 10 b
HoolvaI i doI. ma 'eden. hi "oVo-
ri. druga"e. /akal M Roosevelt
>t"rlI kal "a deIaVra "a casa ne
S"V'sa oSrmIrtn'ga Pr'dNednl>'-
va. ako Je incl Nr"e "a de.av"e.
/aHal III kot predNedmk zahtevaI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-20

Danes re skoro nj noben Straik
brez dinamita. V Lawrence hocc-
jo ma vsak naGin privesti straj-
kujoce tkalce 2vezo dinami-
tom, ki ga je naSla policiia, dasi
mestni uradniki trde. da Strajkar-
j MISC v nobeni zvezi dinami-
tom. Samo Sc natezalnice in zage
nam manjkal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-20

Stevilo volilcev Berolinu Sc
je pomnozilo "a $1,000 od pred
zadniih volitvah. Napredek socia-
listicnih glasov Berolinu pa
znaSa $4,000 glasOv ;torej so So
cialisti dobili vse move volilce in
Sc $4,000 odvzeli drugim stran-
kan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-20
Kje bo socialisticna konvenciia.

Soc. podruznica V Everett.
Wash. je stavila predlog, da mai
Sc vrSi socialisticna konvenciia
mesto V Oklahoma City, Okla. V
indianapolis, Ind. TIA predlog je
bill zadostno podpiran in Sc bo
razposlal ma glasovanje ma clane.
Do sedaj je ia predlog podpiralo
okrog 7100 clanov.
James TT. Mauer, clam narod-
mega komiteja IL Pennsylvania,
je predlagal, da hi Sc dala narod-
nemu odboru pravica odlociti.
kje maj bo konvencija.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-20

Statistika kaze, da zgubi u.
DR.. vsako leto As, ,416 oseb zivljen-
ie po nesreGi. Tri cetrtine teh ne
sreG hi Sc lahko prepreGilo, kajti
provzro6il iih ie osebni profit. In
cudno, da kapitalisticno casopis-
je tenn nikoli ne poroca in cello
S priznice Sc nikdar ne govori
prot temu groznemu zloGinu, HIM.
hm! Zakai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-20

Vino, XII ga PHO kapitalisti pri
svojih razkosnih poje6nah, je
pripravljeno IL potnih srag in kr-
vi revezev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-20

This paper is devoted
10 the interests OF tn o
workins class. Work.
ers are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-29
DENIzENs ARE LEAVING CITY
Harrison Says Edct Is Final and Segregation Is Thing of
Past-Leaders Admit Defeat
The Inter-Ocean says:

The Inter-Ocean says:
The day without morrow, for the vice element dawned
yesterday Gloom pervaded meetings of leaders who fore
gathered in cafes discuss the situation At
yesterday the hour by the edct which from the
office of Chief McWeeney Monday, the crimson of
Chcagos oldest and notorious district had
The doors of dive closed and locked by police
that hour.
Hundreds of women carrying sutcases eav-
ing the district all day Many desparing of eopenng said
they going New York. Cleveland and other large
cities. Some said to have gone down
Others are in the city.
There has been unceasing prayer and labor for
the death of segregated vice in Chicago but the
climax came without any apparent extra effort;
tanly not 1.-THE of the mighty power present in the
church has been expended to bring this great advance
The district that has yielded $I5oooooo year profit
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-29
November, 20, 1912.
The Ethics Involved.

Now as to the ethics of the who refuses to
do this Here is the place for the church to exercise
its power showing that this in his refusal to act
with his fellows against this common enemy and in
his insistence upon acting purely from partisan
sderatons has, in effect betrayed his church and his
city to the saloon and underworld forces and, there
FORE his act is not in harmony with Crsts primer pies
of righteous conduct.
The churchman needs to take his place beside his
Master when Peter took Him and began to rebuke
Him. saying, "This shall not be unto Thee" Listen
to the Saviours words when He fell His face in
prayer and said, 49, my Father, if it be possible let
this cup pass from me; nevertheless not I will
but as Thou wilt" Peter wanted an easier way, but
there easier way. The churchman may seek
easier way, but there is easier way. He must face
the situation and shoulder the responsibility for al
lowing the saloon power to plage the innocent and
destroy the government.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-29
Chicago Vice District Closed!

Six months ago the talk Of closing the red light
district in the city OF Chicago regarded idle
dream Today it is an accomplished fact.
It is to be hoped that the newspaper reports
true in declaring the district closed forever. The
Chicago nter-Ocean of the Goth announces the death
of the district under the following display head:
VICE DISTRICTS CLOSED
FOREVER, ASSERTS MAYOR
Chief of Police and States Attorney Join Executive in
Order That Dooms the Zones
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-29
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

choice among the candidates; and transmit the result
to the advisory committee, which will canvass the
and adopt for its recommendation to the voters
of the ward the who received the majority vote.
The advisory committee will then ask the church
voters regardless of party to unite upon this
ddate and to fight for him.
1t should be distinctly understood that all of this
work is fer the church voters These churchmen are
supposed to have a common purpose which
shadows all other purposes and therefore, there should
be objection either among themselves from out
side to this procedure for their guidance 1t
also should be borne in mind that candidates
will be submitted to the church voters who has not
satisfied the advisory committee that he is of
such character and standing will justify the COM
mttee in submitting his to the church
stituency of the ward
This whole proposition has been anaylzed by
Chicago minister and stated in the following words:
First. plan for securing political solidarity Of
the voting constituency of Chicago churches and its
civic promise.
Second. The beneficent reaction upon the local
church and community
Third. It's beneficial reaction upon individual
workers."
Unite Regardless of Party Affiliations.
Men will raise the objection that this is not prac-
teal because will be guided by partisan prefer
regardless of other considerations. Let us
anime this statement For to cling to his parti-
preferences in the face of majority of his fellows,
will that he considers his partisan preferences of
more consequence than the defeat of candidate who
represents the underworld No man. when he has
to think this matter through, ought to be willing
to assume this responsibility
Republican Government Compes Surrender at the
Ballot Box
When an American citizen goes to the polling
place and casts his ballot, he surrenders with that
ballot his individual political preferences and he abdes
by the result of that election If six go to the
polls and two of them vote for saloon candidate, and
the other four distribute their votes, for partisan
reasons among the four parties the saloon followers
will have one-half of the constituency and than
SO per cent plurality for their candidate. The other
four all wanting good government have accepted
loon government from the two whisky This be-
ing the fact then would not be better for these four
to take referendum among themselves and the
four of them their for the who received
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
TaH-Ro0sepelt
Fight Drives Him
Out of Country
SPECIAL 10 Tho washinston Herald.


Hagerstown. Nd. July B.-Ths con
tinuous din Of stormy battle and noisy
strife between the conservative and pro
gressive wings OF the Republican party
has driven one man. at least. out OF
the country.
Christian N. Snyder. of this city, hai
been worried into a nervous frenzy over
the political controversy between the
Taft and Roosevelt forces, and has de-
cided to leave the United States forever.
He Is ashamed of country which per-
mits such verbal pyrotechnics as have
been filling the atmosphere with fire and
smoke for several months past.
Snyder is already OF. He is on his
way to Manitoba. On a quiet homestead
in the far northwestern province. under
the flag of Great Britain. he expects to
live In peace. Times in the United States
are entirely too strenuous for him.
The dissatisfied citizen intends to re-
nounce the Stars and Stripes forever.
and take the oath Of allegiance to King
Georgs ".
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
Friday Specials in
Mems Wear.

Washable Crochet Four-in-
Hand Ties-a popular novelty
this season. The material is
mercerized cotton, attractive col
ored stripes on white grounds
all oolors warranted fast, and
have sold regularly at half dol
lar each.
Special price, 25c each.
80 dozen pairs Mems Pure
Thread Silk socks, in two-toned
colors-good assortment. Pur-
chased at a sacrifice price due
to slightly imperfect weaves, but
no breaks. The usual SOC
grade.
Special price, 8 pairs for $1.O0.
A sample line Of Mems Leather
Belts-the latest shapes and shades.
newest effects in feathers and buck
Lot 1.-Two dozen Belts, in gray
and tan, with nickel. brass, or
black buckles. Sc each. Usually, 6oc.
Lot Five dozen Belts, In gray,
tan. and black feathers, with nickel,
brass, or gun metal buckles, Soc
each. Usually &c and s100
Lot 3-Four dozen Fine leather
Belts. In gray. tan. and black, with
best buckles; 75c each. Usually Ills
and s1.50.
Lot +Three dozen Belts, of the
choicest feathers: gray black: and
Also Is All-silk Colored Neglige
Shirts, and a few silk madras in
cluded; sizes 1liA, Is, and 1874, SIS
each. We're $3.50.
Main foor-F st
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
Friday Specials in
Mems High grade Clothing.

This is our half-yearly reduc-
ton sale of Mems and Young
Mems Fine Clothing, when we
place on sale at deep price con-
cessions every suit remaining on
hand from the seasons selling.
1t is simply carrying out our pol
icy of the merchandise finding
service in the season for which
it is made. Hart Schaffner &
Marx and other high-grade
clothing is included in a variety
of models, materials and shades,
with a good range of sizes.
These prices now prevail:
Suits selling up to $3.50
now STATS.
Suits selling up to $500
now $19.75.
Suits selling up to $500
now $22.75.
Main hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
GIVEN STEEL ENGRAvINGs.
Director Ralph Makes Presentatfo,
to Visiting Engravers.

Director Ralph. Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing presented line en-
cravings Of Presidents Taft, Roosevelt,
and Mckinley to each Of the delegates
to the annual convention of the Interna-
tional Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union as they visited Uncle Sans
money-making plant yesterday morning.
The delegates were shown all over the
Place, after which Director Ralph made
brief address to his guests, discussing
the relations Of the management and
workers in the bureau and protesting his
highest interest In the welfare of the
workers.
The delegates were the guests Of honor
OF the Social Oyster Club at a steak
dinner last night. The routine business
of the convention will be concluded this
morning. after which the election Of
officers takes place. Tomorrow will be
spent at Marshall Hail.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
cruiser Newinxton.

The American launch and its. two &C.
cupants We're seized because the COM
mander OF the cruiser charges they were
nshins within the prohibited three-mile
limit The commander Of the launch de-
nies this allegation and threatens to
appeal to the State Department to de-
mand reparation
The seizure was made Tuesday. but
It was not until to-day that the details
were learned.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19

1t Is the only country In South America
bordered by the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans
Her harbors at Cartarena, Santa
Marta, and Busns Ventura are the three
nnest on the continent and they are the
nrst harbors below the canal. The
Colombians are looking forward to the
opening Of the canal In the firm belief
that the long-deiayed tide Of prosperity
Will than sweep over their country"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
CANADA'S SEIZURE OF
FISHING BOAT MAY
CAUSE SERIOUS TROUBLE

Victoria, B. c.. July ls-An interna-
tional enlargement between the Domin-.
BON of Canada and the United States
government hangs in che balance a. re-
suit OF the seizure Of the American gas
oiine launch Bonita of Seattle. on NJ
tenat Canada, By the fshery protection
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
Boys Department.

Double-breasted and Norfolk
Jacket Suits in attractive and
serviceable shades of tan, gray,
brown and blue-the seasons
newest designs and patterns !;
light and medium weights; sizes
z to II.
$500 and $500 each.
Were $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Main foor-F st
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
Canal Leasing Privileges.

The canal commission is receiving 50
many inquiries from commercial inter-
ests regarding the leasing of land for
business purposes near the terminals of
the Panama Canal that a committee has
been appointed to investigate and re-
port to Col. Goethals. chairman and
chief engineer Of the canal commission.
This committee will take I'D all ques-
lions pertaining to the leasing of Canal
Zone lands at the canal terminals in the
vicinity Of Cristobal and Balboa for pri-
vate coaling plants, oil fuel plants, store
houses, warehouses, Offices, and other
business enterprises.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
TO CRUISE MEXICAN WATERS.
Cruiser Denver to Mako Frfendl,
Call at Western Ports.

Call at Western Ports.
The little cruiser Denver on July 80
will leave San Francisco for Q cruise
down the west coast of Mexico. IL was
announced at the Navy Departmen Mt
yesterday afternoon.
1t was stated by Acting Secretary of
the Navy Winthrop that the cruise of
the Denver is to be In the nature of a
friendly call. No American refugees
are to be taken on board or sought for:
In fact. II is understood that canditions
have so improved on the west coast
that there are now no American citi-
Gems in distress.
The Denver will stop on the way
down the coast at Topolobampo, AL
tata.. Mazatlan, San Bias. Acapulco,
and Salfna Cruz. On the way back the
Denver will touch at Manzanillo.
Argentina's corn crop for this year Is
estimated at 100000 tons.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
Friday Specials in
Mems Straw Hats Half Price


Every mans Straw Hat re-
naming in our stock has been
marked half its former price for
immediate disposal. All sizes
are in the lot and in the seasons
best styles, with a variety in
shapes and models that will en-
able any ran to make a salts
factory selection, at a genuine
saving in price.
All $500 Hats now 95c.
All $500 Hats now $3.50.
5000 PaHamas now $4.75.
Main hoor-F St
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19

To establish a standard Of purity in
candies a government bureau at WASH
inston has established q factory of its
own.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Herbert Parsons Is in Newport
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews. She will spend the autumn at
Lenox.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19

Argentina's corn crop for this year Is
estimated at 100000 tons,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19

Miss Agnex Howard Kemp will be
the guest in August Of Mrs. Albert Will
lert. of this city. at the latter's cottage
at Cape May. Miss Kemp IL now Wis
iting at Upper Marlboro. the guest OF
Miss Christobel Hill. at Bleak House
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
Special price. 25c garment.
Usually double this price.


accordion plated hounce.
Special price. $1.95 each
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19
The oSTEND,

CAPACITY. 90. ITLINTic CIT.
Concsded the DIAL location, 10 degrees cooler than
lppsr part q Ikand PlTadtse for childrsn; larSs
play room. Al Window ser-snsd Hot and cold sea-
ming vatsr. Table nossvxthJ. geoflst
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marburg and
their daughter, Miss Christine Marburg.
Of Baltimore. are summer!ng in Nova
Scotia. the Titanic disaster having caused
them 10 defer their proposed trip to Eu-
rope for the summer. Miss Marburg is
one OF Miss Tafts closest friends. and
is a frequent guest at the White House
during the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts are
at Bar Harbor for the summer, where
they were Joined by Miss Marguerite
Shonts early this week. Miss shonts has
been visiting In Newport. the guest OF
Miss Roper.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-19

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leutze sailed
yesterday for Europe for a six months
recreation following the formers retire
ment from the service. They will Join
Miss Marion Leutze. who sailed a fort
night ago with friends, and who will Join
them In Paris. Admiral Leutze was COM
mandant of the Washington Navy Yard
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-20
MONDAY, MARCH T., 1912,

the following described property:
A certain tract OF land situated in
Bourbon county, Kentucky. on the
waters of Strode'S creek, and bounded
as follows: Beginning in the middle of
the Paris and Winchester turnpike at
l., a corner to Matt Bedford and Mrs.
Marian Hildreth; thence N. 141a w.
l1.91 chains to K, point in the middle
of said pike thence N 16HW g. Sc chains
to j, point in the middle of same;
thence N. 2H w. $50 chains to |,
point in the middle of same conner to
Thomas Henry Clay; thence leaving
the pike N. IS ". 2.07 chains to A, an
iron post corner to said Clay; thence
with his line S. II w. POI chains to B,
an iron stake; thence S. 53A w. 1.73
chains to G., a stake on the east bank
of Strode's creek; thence up said creek
on the east bank thereof as it meanderS
S. 81 W. 400 chains to d, stake on
the east side of box elder; thence S..
10 w. go chains to E, stake on the
east side of an elm; thence S. 204 w.
4.61 chains to G., corner to Matt Bed
ford; thence leaving the creek with
said Bedford's line N. 68 E. IA. II chains
to the beginning, and containing 1927
acres of land.
The above tract of land has on it the
hereinafter named improvements, viz
substantial frame dwelling of six
rooms and two halls, one barn, one
cabin, smoke house, hen house and
other outbuildings.
Said sale will be made upon a credit
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of the purchase money, the pur-
chaser being required to execute bonds
for equal instailments of the purchase
price, with good security thereon, to be
approved by said Special Commissioner,
payable to said Special Commissioner,
bearing interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum from date of said sale
until paid, having the force and effect
O ia judgment, ami to remain lien on
the property sold until fully paid.
C A. MCMILLAN,
Special Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
Talbot & Whitley, Attorneys.
M. F. Kenney, Auctioneer.
f3-10-17-24feb-2mar)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-20
Saturday, Feb. ~, 1912,

the following described property:
certain tract of land in Bourbon
county, KY, on the waters of Flat Run
creek. and bounded as follows:
Beginning at 5, corner 10 Mrs j. w.
Fisker; thence SO w 81. 10 chains to
6, corner to Mrs. Redmon: thence S
Al! w 95 links to Z, a corner to same;
thence N 353 w 200 chains to 8. cor
ner to same; thence N 63 w 2.66 chains
to corner TO same; thence N 81 w
6.O7 chains to A. corner to same;
thence N 304 w 2 As chains to B, cor
ner to same; thence 81! w 1.52 chains
to G, corner to same; thence n 32I w
l 50 chains to ID, a corner to same; ;
thence SO! w 90 80 chains to E. a
corner TO same; thence 5 80 w 1.13
chains to F. a corner to Mrs. Quinby
thence S Az w Z 20 chains to G.. corner
to same ;thence 394 w GA chains to II !;
thence S 294 w 10 chains to l. cor
ner to same; thence IS w HOG chains
to j, the middle of Riddles Mills turn
pike; thence S g. E 9.S1 chains to K,
the middle of saidturn pike; thence q
w % 90 chains to L; thence 81 E 81
chains to M. the middle of same; thence
S 144 E II 80 chains to N the middle
of same; thence 65 E 6 40 chains to
o, the middle of FAME and corner to
49, 50 acre tract; thence n 46 degrees,
minutes E 1851 chains to A, a post
corner to said tract and w H. Whaley
thence with his line SO E 10 "a chains
to the beginning. containing 1895
acres. and being part of tine same land
conveyed to the said first party by
Horace Miller's Administrator, &C., by
deed recorded in Deed Book 81, page
$40, Bourbon County Court Clerk
office.
Said sale will be made upon credits of
one, two and three years for equal parts
of the purchase money, the purchaser
being required to execute bonds for
equal installments of the purchase price,
with good security thereon, payable to
the said Special Commissioner, bearing
interest at the rate of per cent per
annum from date of sale until paid in
full, and to remain lien upon the
property sold uutil fully paid, and said
bonds are to have the force and effect of
judgm ent; or the purchaser may pay
part or all cash if he so desires; and if
he will pay as much az one third cash
10y consent of partius) no surety will be
required of him on his bonds for the
residue
G A. MCMILLAN,
Special Commissioner.
TALBOT & WHITLEY,
Attorneys.
NJ. F. KINNEY, Auct'r.
(3feb 3t-s)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-20
Aristocratic Dairy Farmers.

Dairy farming is popular as a genu-
inc source of income to the British
aristocracy.