davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas., 1912-08-01
TURKV-ITALQ KARAs.

Apie italy kariska veiklu-
ma Tripolyj raso vienas Ber'
lyno dienrascio korespon-
dentas, kuris, rasi, tik vie
mas yra uzsilikes karo lau-
ke. Visi kit korespondentai.
isemus italus, jau senai yra
apleide Tripoli, kadangi te-
mai negalejo pagauti indo=
miq ziniq. $
Italijos kariuomenes sa-
lies gilumon ejimas tegalis
prasideti tik uzstojus veses-
niam orui, kadangi dabarti-
niu laiku tenai viespatauja
dideli karsciai. Italai siuo-
mi laiku pasikakina uzpul-
dinedami tik aplinkines, ar
timesnes sodybas, is kuri,l
norma prasalinti turkus
su arabais. Mieste Tripoly.j
ir aplynkese nesenai buta
10000 italu kareiviu, bet da-
bar tasai skaitlius ligi pu-
sci sumazejes. Tos armijos
dalis isgabenta iuzimtas sa-
lasant Egejausjures kita da-
lis pasiusta kitur, i Tri-
polio vakarus.
Kariuomene, kuri nesenai
apleido miesta Tripoli, nu-
keliavo - kaipo paskiau pa
sirode-i Tuniso siena, j Blu
Kemas vietove. I tennuplau-
ke ir Italijossarvuotis Gear
10 Alberto. Kaip tik ka-
riuomene nuvykuspaskirton
vieton, tuojaus prasidejus
smarki kova. Italai, mat,
tenai uzsimane paimti i sa-
vo rankas apginkluota kali
va, kur randasi palaidotas
vienas muzulmanu ''sventa-
sis", nekoksai Sidi Said. W
ta kalva italai dvi dienas
grumesi liedami krauja ir
pagaliau paeme SUI artile-
rios pagelba. Is tenai dabar
italai megina uzimti Suara
ir apylinkes.
Liepos 8 diena italai is
turkq yra paeme vietove
Misurata, atsirandancia po-
ra simtq myliq nuo miesto
Tripolis, rytq puseje. Nuo
sios vietoves visa pajuri Ii
gi Ledy turkai laiko sayo
Katalikas., 1912-08-01

Guyaquile, pietinej Ame-
rikoj, atjausta smarkus ze-
mes drebejimas, kuris bai-
siai pergazdines visus gy-
ventojus. Nuostoliai teciav
nera dideli.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
4 PROGRESSIV7E STEP.

In the organization of an exchange, the rea
estate men of Richmond have taken a progress
i've step. More and more in all lines of
business realizing the need of organization
and cooperation, is evidenced by the num-
Der Of commercial bodies OF which Richmond
boasts today
With the establishment of the real estate ex-
change in centrally-located headquarters a
Fl eat deal viii be accomplished for the advance
ment Of the business and the material welfare
Of the members. 1t will be an inestmable
advantage TO the prospective investor. who
may call there and see at glance the prop
erty that Is on the market and It's conditions
and terms. securing all necessary preliminary
Information from the secretary Whereas non
the buyer must hunt up perhaps seventy agents
>ariously located to find what he wants 1t
will be advantage to the agents. for their
wares. so to speak. VIII be offered at one cen
jral market for inspection. Much TOO of the
petty jealousies pickering and strife among
real estate men as in every profession or bust
ness, will be eliminated by this spirit of CO.
operation, and closer relationship and better
seeilDg promoted among those engaged IN the
business.
Tariff rates will be fixed so that all will do
business on the same level, and committee of
arbitration will adjust little differences that
necessarily arise from time to time In other
words. the business will be elevated to a higher
plane.
The new organization begins life auspici-
ously, lis officers and directors are men of
long experience in the real estate business
men of integrity and force in the community,
and the safe, sane and conservative conduct
o; the organization is assured at the outset.
The Nirginan having faith in the project from
the start, has pulled for it with ygor, and now
That II is a reality wishes it just what is due
ia career OF unlimited success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
ON POEMS WORTH SKIPPING.

In a number OF newspapers and magazines
yea come across column OF verse with the
copton poems worth reading Often they
are. But. more often these poems, endorsed
with JoFian authority. are a delusion, snare.
waste of time, Slas Wege entertaining Mr..
Bonin
Vow IF the eminent compilers Of the classi-
ca. columns mentioned those marvellous col
lectons OF wondertui verse. we're really eager
70 serve the public they would not waste their
time hunting up poems worth reading They
would print. on the other hand poems worth
SIS piping
To be sure the verses labelled poems worth
reading are in reality poems worth skipping
The heading OF the column is warning TO
the pracieed reader 1t is as a lighthouse 10
the mariner. fog bell on rook-bound coast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

the old guard faction. And down In Baltimore
the common enemy Is preparing for vic
torious campaign, At this writing the standard
bearer has not been selected. but whoever he
may be he is sure to win The Republican
party is beaten before the campaign begins
Roosevelt men viii blame the Taft men and the
Taft men will blame the Roosevelt men 1t
matter lille which ls right, for both are wrong
and it is toe late now 30 attempt to unite the
warning factions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
MUST 81 \ PROGRESSIVE.

ie'eS'apHea % loe i'''hmo"a Efrs'h'a".l
70 " '"0'''-' =" ~ June - oh'I one '"ihs
SINS ;" i"'' 70 nave 'eeh oe'hons'ra'eo N
'he nei'o'fa''' convention nat 'S' tha' tue
nominee must ot progressive u MAKES
e'''"i' ma no ''' can 'e'' 20" "na'
q pioki esss'e - '"eS want MN lhey VIII
haNe M" we s.''a''o"' 'a'''ca''y ana per
sghaiiy' "dNes BUS nomination necessary II
sFehs 10 ne eo"'e"e8 'F majority sentiment
u'ae 'e''HV' IA nun "'' '"'ei WOO" u" me
fean'felheH'S 'ney may oe CONSIDERED as
''''"'"'''.' ''e'e f''H"'" LARK ana 'lSon-
ohe 81 'he o1oef OF 'heSe might possibly gain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
4 REAL SUFFRAGLST FROM
VERMONT IS VISITING IN
THE CITY OF BALTIMORE

amount ono half They did attach
some stocks / had In bank They
were sold at auction and my nephew
bought them up. Then when the
time. &c me 10 nay for the stock they
found there was no law that would
allow the city 10 take over the stock
and pay him the money So I'm still
getting the dividends and my nephew
is out both stocks aud money
"of course. he has the right To sue
The city. But thu officials are Ger
tainIy in quaudary' Miss Daniels
laugh peaied ont uerriIy as she
thought how "a mere suffrasette can
set at naught an entire tax DEPART
ment.
She took the pains 10 add agar.
however. that as between her and her
nephew and between her and the tax
-otftCtatE, relations vcfe IA friendly
and amicable AS ever. NO bad feel
ing whatever They're ust AS gla1
- have the thing Strengthened ont
to my satisfaction as I am. I never
did believe in coercing the men. Tho
whole trouble is with the law and
not with the voters but then" re-
gretfully very few women are In
dependent enough 10 do what | have
done. If they tried it their husbands
would object"
Miss Daniels came to Baltimore
with her friend. Miss Gertrude OBJ
penheim. one of Boston's corps OF
bright and up-to-dste school teachers.
She teaches in the Washington gram
mar school all her papiis being
fore ianers from twelve To sixteen years
Of age. whom she instructs in one
subject English
Getting Autographs.
h Ia Ayah .44 ss4 So 90
curing statements and autographs
from the great men arc woireu OF
the convention as to how they hap
pened 10 become great, These, to-
gether with photographs and auto
graphs and Impressions Of the con-
Vention gathered here there and
everywhere. she will use as stcreop-
ticon slides when she returns to her
duties as teacher inc til fall
one statement which she has Sc
cured from Charles b. Sucker dele
gate from Rrookiine ascrlbes his dizzy
rise to fame to home Influences en-
tirelY. My advice to those " ho dsA-
sire TO be successful" he proceeds.
isa Ear Az their aNa part * uoiiceEEf.
-sd, IS never 70 be satisfied With what
they have done. but to 60 on trying
10 do things better"
Both ladies viii take part in The
supporters OF Governor Foss for tho
presidency, The reason. Hes ts A
suifragist. +. A. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
THE COUNTRY Is SAFE

,,,.. - H.. ho.a
=.
-, e,-.-.... ...I...n,..... ,.,,-
t+tr,es rof,,so. 80 ,o a,a, d,,,,r o,er tho i'm
ncnd,rg tara - end raonh,tc uo IL evan onttm-
fstc He oc1,oo.tod0as tnst h. became greatly
.,ar,,,t. a., ~. ola,na- nat,oa i. ,t,oago hut
+ - w., - f, No., +, - 10, ,-,,,,,,, -, .,d No,
hts. pants tina, was on fro he Gained down
tia bas found o,,. ~, av,or,anca thai every
fg,nr wars ,,s co,ntry 3s hon. on dostrovtny 9
i,soIf Ha bss 5tscororoa TIA, a. 4AA -n.asstle,-
.,a, o.,,,,,.isr .-,,.u,act,. ,f,ouo etart,tr0
renort. tba+ $40 ranph,,c i r,sh;n, % dostrue-
tiob and rho, only tba nar,y Iead..rs ca, save
4, r,ther tina, mr. .hey arc hon, q, .ssiettro
40 ,,oor r,tsg,,i5oa ,a,to, into cor,noit.irg
b.re-kar3 a,t.,ta -, uhata,o~ NAV ha tho
r,ott.i.,, s,.o,,,,, ,,r +,,, ,r,,a-,,,- ais,a,ch
G.. =, 1a,,,ts ,ict+1,
eyer a baatad orator colIsrlass coat1oss hat
-. .,ta,.- at+, a,.ru, a.. .oun,,,,o .4,,,. :, ,
uo,,,,t,t. ue..,sfnr ,,.,,, s-o,,
,.t, r,yaf ,ha. -, pocoa t4o 1,poo,a shot tha
.oo,.,r, T.. s.to aud +,a, .ho .eatr, ., Tho
uafIon will pa an mn matter who NAV he nrnsi-
dent Tie knanzs that az LANG qslt..,,t,tr,
cern croDs are all right he need not dosDatr
Of the republic
Aud he. 10 on,,o.stgh+
Tho a.. of .bo =nrlitin,t of,r,,,t... l. .-.-
~, b,s..- ,,ss,, -, ,a,t.t.., nn,,,.., 80,
,.ot- ,,.-,.,4 ,,. .,, 49,, - ....,.
,,.,,st,a shi,, ,l.,..4- .t,,,,,,-,,+s
,,a,,sh. - ~, moo. ,r,,s,,.r,o.,s af..or mai,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
BIG WAREHOUSE
FOR STORAGE co.

Inspector Beck yesterday Issued q
permit to the Merchants Cold Stor-
age and ice Manufacturing company
10 erect a five-story reinforced con-
crete and brick cold storage ware
house on the east side of Fifth street.
between Canal and Byrd. to cost
st25.0 600.
a permit was also granted Carrie
Schwartz to build a two-story brick
dwelling ftiats) on Park avenue. be-
tween Mulberry and Robinson streets,
ta-eest $1a, 30s.--- :
o. u. Brunser was given permit
to erect two-story frame tenement,
III Is East Thirteenth street. to cost
$4,000.
The Hotel Richmond corporation
was granted permit to builds
marquis on the Grace street side or
the hotel to cost $4,000.
John Jones Acquitted.
John Jones, colored. was acquitted
in the Hastings court yesterday Of the
charge of taking watch belonging
to BENJAMIN HamIin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

BALTIMORE, June 27.--lf suffer
ing be the test of suffrafism. there
is no more genuine champion of votes
for women attending the convention
than Mis- L. j. c. Daiels. Miss Dan
iels has suffered martyrdom. She J.
a native of Vermont and owns prop
erty there But when taNgatherers
came around last fall. Miss Daniels
quoted doctrine adhered TO bF
Ethan Allen and other faVous YER
monters about taxation without rep
resentation being tyranny.
The tax gatherer shook his head.
lie didn't Ike IL. said he, but as a cit
i2en and officeholder hen was com
PEELED to do his duty Whereupon
Miss Daniels shook hers and said
something about sunragists having
duties also. The result Was That sh1
left her native State, though she
loves it with all the loyalty and de-
votion Of a patriotic Vermonter. and
is now residing in Boston And VIII
reside there. she SAYS, ntl the VIC
men of Vermont are given their
rights
She isn't at ali militant. Far from
IT, Dressed in a pretty linen frock,
ornamented with drawn work. which
looked as II It must have been done
by hand. and toying with dainty
parasol she was the picture OF FEM
fninitv Itself She was leaning back
n one OF the cool llnea~coVered
chairs in the wa,ittux-roon at the
Ralvadere and waiting to see GOV
a,nor rnss of Massachusetts when
she related the story OF her ostracism
"a the events leading mn tn il She
realty bepan II herself by asking the
reoorter the dav and hour OF tho
suffrage narade
as She a Sufrragist
Ann a sufrrarist - she laughed
ia she a suffragist9" echoed her
friend why she cant liye in her
own horna because she's a suffragist
She wouldn't pay her taxes nd had
IA leava tha state"
Yes. rs rue. " che admitted she
was tracing tho natteru Of tba .carne,
,,.I,h ma ferrnla ~ ne. naraso, Won
saa :" sbo began ,oeditatit.eiv ",nV
s,o,e u vor,So,t srsl 80, ,,,,,.i5.
a.t,..S ',s
90. 90. - pt''S-ss - - - - = -
1l7 7iiI''eu
hpehs 'aApasrF' anu NE an soou
suHfaglsts, / heileNe in NO taxation
without representation
The reporter node approvingly.
SO | decided that il wasn't fair
for me not 10 have vote and to pay
all that money. when some men who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Views Of the Press on
Baltimore Convention
Bryan's Valiant Leadership.

l pom receipt of the first news telling of Mr.
t'fEahs purpose to oppose the selection OF Judge
farker as temporary chairman of the Ba1ti-
more convention. were disposed TO think
'hat the Nebraska leader started the fight for
PROGRESSIVE democracy at an inopportune time
And we still adhere to the opinion although
by no means so emphatically as when first as
s%Fthg It. This because we did not know
as mas since been disclosed, the character of
the forces that were seeking to control the ulti-
proVoeation that must have operated with Mr..
ErlAn to Join tasne-af.en -tfft ehafienCp
mat proceeded from the camp of the Murphy
II earst combination. And even yet, when look
thg at the battle from afar and unmoVed by
the excitement that prevails in Baltimore We
when the fight against Parker was precipilatcd
by TINS initiative Bryan tit to fight from
the weakest angle of attack. N opposing the
recommendation Of In enational committee from
which no minority report proceeded. he had to
overcome the moral persuaviness that goes with
a generally recognized precedent. He had to
ash the convention to humiliate a Democrat
VINO eight years since the presidential
standard bearer Of the party lie had 10 ask
nat Parker be thus Inundated by withholding
from him office that involved little more
than AN empty compliment, and whose tune-
lions he could not employ to the prejudice Of
the progressive cause or between
/ progressive and conservative principles would
have taken position On the Bryan side of fine
fight
Our sympathy is so entirely with Mr.. Bryan
~ the great battle he is now waeing for the
redemption Of Democracy from the grip or nm
toward conditions. and our belief In Ills su-
perb consecratipn to the cause of popular
sovereignty is profound that we experience
reEret the more ke"nly when considering that
70 tnwiSe expedicnt at the very beginning Of the
conv Misunderstanding News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
Clark's Game.

The selection Of Judge Parker as temporary
ohairruan against the earnest desire OF MIR.
Bryan, that is, against the wishes of the repre-
sentative of the dominant sentiment in the
party cas- set the Baltimore convention going
put it. who present when the vote was
fused and the turmoil greater than at Chicago"
the right of the delegates to decide questions
for the convention. 1t was "A difference of
opinion among them.
been Organism vs. Ryanism,' and Tammany
have the convention Well in hand, while Bryan
had With him only .anresid emit l. candidate
aadrn40 ~ ilsauAlI tls--e+Ae#s simply tt.4s-
the issue, and they viii he sorry for II when
the Tammany Tigers and Roger Sullivan ih the
heat of the real fight shall begin TO show
their teeth.
Wall Street DEMOCRATS naturally would
stand by the redctionaries. Those who have
been for Parker favor miIer course, with
perhaps a candidate like Champ Clark, - luke
warm progressive. Mayor Gaynor with his
feet planted firmly upon the ground. 1t is but
natural that those holding the ribbons al Bal
timore have ardent desire drive the Demo
era tic coach all through the next administra-
ton. But from what know of Mr.. Gaynor
he does not respond -well-ta the ~halteFv4+e-ts
fierce battling and FESTIVE under the curb, and
If pushed from behind is apt to kick. In fact.
he is a hard kicker. Therefore, the steady
drivers of the administration coach hardly would
like 10 hitch Gaynor to it. Washington Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28
and he steers for the open sea of news and

and he steers for the open sea OF news ana
advertisements.
Now II this column labelled poems
worth skipping it really would be of some use.
Then the unwary reader would not be decoyed
into reading "Lasca." The Face on the Bar
room Floor" Beautiful Snow" and other
fayorites OF the young person with dramatic
soul and an Intense longing to exhibit it. They
would be warned against reading such gem
as:
i weep, yes l weep like coward,
My grief is too deep for mere words;
The milk of my heart is all soured
And rapidly turning TO curds.'
What If some lady in moment OF deep
despair did sit right down in a moment of
passion, dash it right OFF and send it right
away TO the editor who rushed it into print
II the editor did it for joke then his sense
OF humor should be sent to the blacksmith to
be forged over
Just think of turning to column labelled
poems worth reading and getting something
tfKe this:
1T was his fate to meet the beauteous maid
Az light she strobe adown the sylvan glade;
Love breathed entertainments. so no maid he
saw,
But goddess grand. whose lightest look was law
His heart beat fast; BE still, my heart he
said.
His heart obeyed and down he dropped quite
dead
Wouldn't that be enough 10 drive an ordi
-bsry reader into mad desire to annihiiate the
editor? Would that NOT be sufficient to make
him see red and roar like bull moose? Isn't
that beyond the limit of endurance of the most
m-tt-mannered citizen?
Then think OF getting this right in the same
column.
VIII you walk into my parlor'" said the spider
the sly.
our neighbor there is watching with a green
and jealous eye"
But that is enough! Its as good as feast
even for those who like that sort of fodder at
Il literary banquet To be xure. once III q
while you come across something with a swing
u it like;
Twas day full OF sorrow for Ulster
When King Conner Macnes5a went forth
To punish the clansmen of Connaught
Who dared to take spoil from the North
For his men bore him back from the battle
Scarce better than one that is dead
With the brain bail of Mesgrada buried
Two-thirds Of its depth in his head
But such this is never, never found
in column labelled poems worth reading,
Nobody familiar with such columns would Elk
pecf it and therefore, suggested in the be-
ginning. why not establish a column labelled
poems worth skipping? Material TO keep it
running for years. Indefinitely, can be found
Ii abundance every day whereas to find enough
material TO make up column OF poems
worth reading requires years of research.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

J adee Parker in his Keynote" speech before
the democratic national convention last night
apparently did not devote much space tu ad-
NsnR me Democratic party TO is duty in
the present crisis. He did. however. emphl-
size the sins Of omission and commission of
both factions of the Republican marty and was
particularly severe Roosevelt. In closing
he said to the Democrats:
What is duty? TO think alike as to
and measures? Impossible. Even For
great party, There liz not n reactonary
among All Democrats are progressivtss.
But it is inevitably human that we shall not
all agree that in n single highway Is to be
found the only road TO progress or each make
the same men of all our worthy candidates
his first choice.
1t is duty to put aside all sehshness
to consent cheerfuly that the majority shall
speak for each of and to agree that this
convention shall stand shoulder to shoulder IN
tonng the praises of our chosen leader-and
that will be his due whichever Of the honor
able and able men now claiming attention
be chosen. Ledger Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

II the 'houn' dawg" is kicked in Baltimore
the house dog had better take TO the street
when w r Hearst returns home
The New York Sun pictures Bryan as Samson
pulling down the pillars OF the temple The
Republican Philistines are on the roof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Former National Tennis Champion Malcolm
ID. Whitman will wed Miss Croker, a California
heiress, in front Of camera. Let's hope the
negative viii prove a good affirmative and the
parties never appear In court en- camera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

In New York Harry Thaw Is undergoing a
eross-examination by William TraVers Jerome
Put that is nothing 10 the cross-examnation in
Baltimore OF Charley Murphy by william Jen-
niu2s Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Says one OF those wise felers: "One fool can
always find another to admire him" Notice
he makes IL the masculine sex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Gertrude Anterior, author, enjoys her cigar
cites. Probably accounts for her particular
brand of novels,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

Baseball league is to be organized in China
and yet some people doubted that China was
ripe for a republic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-28

The Virginia delegation at Baltimore sawed
wood and said something
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
RumoR RAIL STRIKE IMMINENT.
Conferences Among Engineers and o.
ficials Indicate Acute Stage.

Washington April 1.-THE contro.
versy between the eastern railroads
and their locomotive engineers has
reached an acute stage where, It was
learned here. conferences have been
held by President Taft and other gov
ernmcnt officials with officers of the
railroads and OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers,
il Is understood both sides have In
dicacd II the president or the inter.
state commerce commission were to
appoint II commission, such ms that
which settled the anthracite strike "
few years ago. both sides would be
willing to abide by its decision. Neither
the railroads nor the engineers appear
to be willing To agree to submit tho
controversy To the Erdman board
Th" conferences between the presi.
dent and the representatives OF both
sides are understood to have extended
owe. shc-t intervals OF two DAYS. I'm
which all Indicated that n serious break
could only be averted by careful dip
lomacy. The strike vote Is now being
counted at headquarters OF the engi.
neers in New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-11
c,erlesl Profanity,

Mr.. r. Carrinston Weems. in the Ap-
rll WORLDS Work tells the following
amusing story Of a bishop. who knows
how to get very close to the men he
works with. The bishop il tho Rev.
Peter Rowe OF Alaska. Once he met a
lone prospector to whom ne was un-
known, hounderine along over lumpy
ice with wearied dogs. The bishop too.
hnd had his difficulties. mad wonder
Ing. what lay ahead OF him. made In
uuiry Of the stranger. TITS hell" the
prospector replied. and proceeded to
relieve his pent-up feeling with n pro-
fame account OF just how bad II was.
to which the bsshop listened quietly.
ANA howe Il been your way. partner"
he eoncluded. with sincere conviction
the churchman responded earnestly.
ITS Just the Same"