davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-27
MOI z batom'' S 103 nab. polo
- Nabral FIR. Wegel.
MOI z baton" s 1O4 nab. polo.

- Nabral pr druStvu w Boi do
image. stew. 50. s. S. p. j.. Gil
bert, Mimi. Jakob MuhviG:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-27
NASLOv ADDREs 81:
RECo

sl46 Blue Island ave. Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-27
JugOslOvanSka sOcijalistitna Zveza
Ameriki.

EKSEKUTTVA:
- z,vertnik st, Tonic Besenic, M. Lucic. Frank Podlinsc " r.m.x,
r. 3. Savich, S. Fabianich
Frank Petric, gl tajnik, Ill Market St, Chicago III
Seize eksekutive so vsak prvi Getrtek V uescu oil = mi 1,oSr
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-27
TISKOVNI FOND.

PREF izkazanih ...... $1262.1S
j. ErbuS, San Francisco. Cal. so
j. Raspet. Cumberland. Wyo. 80
MOI z baton" S LOG nab. polo.
- Nabral FIR. Somrak V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-27

MOI z batom' S 105 nab polo.
- DruStvo "Iavedni sosed.ie".
Stew. l5S s. y. p. j. Noting
ham. o.: go
MOI z baton" S LOT nab. polo.
\-l. I'll CIT
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

close of the hatch brings out more
CHICKS, but the extra ones brought
out by this forcing process are very
apt to be cripples or weaklings
Therefore, keep as even temperature
as possible.
Keep tn broder clean. Too much
Importance cannot be attached to this
point. Young chicks are very suscep-
tble to conditions, and much of the
so-called cholera, dysentery and kin
dred diseases may be attributed di-
rectly to the presence of vermin and
nothing else.
Transfer chicks from incubator to
brooder as soon as the hatch is well
completed. Give them water imme-
diately. After twenty-four hours let
their first food be dry oatmeal or
cracked wheat. Vary this food with
meat scraps for three or four weeks.
but give whole wheat for last feed
at night after chicks are two weeks
old. Poultrymen differ on what is
best for the first few days feeding,
but you cannot go wrong on oatmal
or cracked wheat.
A little cracked wheat and mil'et
scattered in the litter of the broder
encourages the chickens to take exer-
else.
Water should be placed in the brod-
er only in fountain where it is ac-
cessible for drinking, but impossible
for tn chicks to get into it and get
themselves wet. Little chicks can't
thrive in wet clothes any better than
children.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

how they crossed one breed with an
other and then describe the product
OF the cross. One who has a perfect
knowledge of the breeds that he has
put together sees in a moment that he
has fowls that are inferior to either
of the breeds that he has used. These
folks do not for a moment consider
that it took years of careful and skill
full crossing, with a definite object in
view, that is, to produce a fowl that
could be depended upon to do certain
things and to be superior to breeds
on the same line. He does not stop
to think that by crossing two of these
nearly perfect breeds he is very near
where the originators commenced to
improve them. In the product the re-
SUIT of his boosted cross is that he
has chicken that is no better than
the original stock than the skillful
and patient breeder commenced with,
to produce fowl that was better than
any fowl in its class In other words,
they are not much better than the
common barn-yard fowls that he could
have bought for so cents. Again, l
have stood by and have seen farm
ers and others pay good round
round prices for large Rhode Island
Red, or Of some other breed male,
weighing eight to ten pounds, to cross
with his small, common hens, with
the idea of breeding up to a lot of
fowls that would equal in every re-
spect their sire. There Is no question
that he improves his his stock in the
first generation, and If he uses new
male the next season he will continue
to improve them. But what a slow
and tedious process! About one-third
of the result will be like their moth
er and by slow process he will have
fowl superior to the barn-yard fowl,
but far inferior to the sire that he
commenced with. Now, for a few dol.
lars more he could have purchased a
pure breed, many times more than
the price paid for the trio. 1t Is wise,
therefore, to pay little extra for
the thoroughbred fowl, that the other
fellow has the trouble and expense
Of producing.-Exchange.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
Poultry Department
HAVE YOU PLANTED YOUR GARDEN?

This is the season for the amateur
to start his study of garden manuals
preparatory to the cultivation of the
home garden.
Before the frost is out of the ground
the garden plot may be raked and
cleared of all rubbish and put in
readiness for sp ding or plowing as
soon as the weather will permit.
Perhaps the land needs lime or
other fertilizer. If it is heavy and
soggy and requires lime, this fact
can be ascertained very easily Buy
a small piece of blue litmus paper at
a drug store. Take a sample Of
your soil and mix it with water until
it is the consistency of porridge. Dip
the litmus paper into this, and let it
stand for an hour. Then rinse the
paper in clear water, and, if it is
intensely redder I'd, the ground is in
need of lime to neutralize the acid
in it.
Nearly all the prominent seed
firms will supply garden manuals up
on request, which afford some of the
information an amateur gardener
needs concerning soil preparation
and the selection of plants, but it is
generally wise to supplement this in
formation with advice from expert
enced gardeners in every neighbor-
hood. Men and women who have
handled particular sort Of soil I'M
der the same climatic conditions for
many years have an intimate knowl-
edge OF local conditions which must
necessarily be unknown to writers
who treat gardening in a scientific,
rather than practical way.
Now is the time for every girl who
desires to grow tomatoes and flowers
and for every boy who wants to grow
potatoes and other vegetables to be-
gin plans for the summers work.
Exchange.
CROSSING BREEDS DOESN'T I'M
PROVE THEM.
Today while admiring q very fine
pair of White Opingtons which is on
display in the show window Of a
drug store, corner Church street and
Seventh avenue, many pedestrians
stopped to gaze upon and admire the
high quality and beauty Of the birds.
Complimentary remarks were upon
the lips Of all, especially so Of one
gentleman who expressed the desire
TO be able to purchase the handsome
cock bird in order that he might inn
prove his stock On being asked
what breed or strain of stock he kept
said he didn't think they were OF
any one breed-nis wife had bought
a few from a peddler and some from
her grocer, but was sure two of them
were Plymouth Rocks.
People everywhere over the South,
and perhaps ell where, have some
strange ideas concerning crossing
the different breeds of poultry to I'M
prove them. You can hear persons
who perhaps have been raising chick
ems for a long time say: II have a
better breed of fowls in my yard
than any I know Of" and then they
will go into the details and tell you
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
SOME VALUABLE HINTS ON
BRooDERs AND INcUBA-
TORS.

Carefully study the directions that
come with incubators and breeders.
The manufacturer knows more about
his machine than any one else and nat
Urally his directions are given with
tine idea of securing the best results
for the purchaser.
1t is good plan to cool the eggs
daily, just as the hen does; but take
them out; do not cool the incubator,
Do not fool with the regulator of
your incubato Too much adjusting
has ruined many a hatch. When eggs
are replaced after cooling, remember
that their temperature, lower than
that of the incubator interior, will
naturally lower the general tempera-
ture for a short time. Do not change
the regulator-it will bring the tenn
I erature up-just give it time.
A little higher temperature at the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
THOROUGHBRED POULTRY.

1t Is strange that FARMERS and peo-
pie with only small stock of poul-
try do not see the advantage Of hav-
ing thoroughbred strains, even If they
have only half or a dozen chickens.
Il one asks why they do not get
blooded chickens, they say: ooh, l
do not want IL IN to show. ! only
want few chickens and eggs to eat"
They do not seem to raliize that
blooded chickens that have been bed
up for years la twice, If not three
times, - many eggs as a common or
scrub chicken, or even a mixture of
breeds. 1t Is not uncommon to sec
in tie small farm yard or city lot a
halt-dozen or more different kinds of
chickens. 1t Is motley crowd, with
no attraction to the passerby. They
forget that 1t takes about eighty eggs
to pay for the feed of a chicken per
year. If hen lays less than eighty
eggs a year sne does not pay for her
keep. Vry few of the common or
scrub stock will lay that many eggs
a year. The average man or woman
does not stop to think that common
chicken eats as much and is as hard
to raise as a fine, blooded chicken,
AMI when 1t is grown it is not worth
over twenty to thirty cents, while a
blooded bird is worth from one dol
lar up. Many breeders who have
raised good poultry have received $50
to 500 for a single bird, while sales
IS to $40 are everyday occurrences. A
person right here in Nashville was
much surprised one day when she
was offered ST. for a coCkerel of
pure blood that was running around
the yard. It is needless to say she
sold the bird, and this ono instance
has caused her to make many dollars
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
PROF. J. D. CRENSHAW SPEAKS
AT ROGER WILLIAMS.

Prof j. d. Crenshaw, editor of the
National Baptist Union-Review. de.
livered short but impressive adj
dress before the student body Sun
day evening the 9th, inst, on the
subject "Service-Take an Inven-
tory of Yourself" He especially
emphasized the matter of understand
ing the self; questioning the self
and learning the limitations "of thy
strength" that the best self NAV he
used to subserve the needs of the
people out in life Prof. Crenshaw
had an opportunity to visit the
Young Mems Christian Association
and to hear the young men discuss
very important subject: Christ
His Love. He was we'll pleased TO
see with what fcrvor the Young
men entered into the discussion of
the subject.
Program.
Congregational Singing.
Scripture Reading.
.,.... 80. Pres. ]. w. Johnson
Invocation.
Congregational Singing.
ADDRESS. ..... ..... .
go. ,..... Prof. J. D. Crenshaw
oeIecIlon. -. ........ 80. ~
80. by the Young Mems Glee Club
Rev. and Mrs T. ]. Goodall. of
Jackson, Tenn, who were the guests
of RDr. and Mrs. M. cmfwyH AK
OF DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend last
week visited the school and both
made short talks before the student
body. DR.. Townsend, who accom-.
panied them, spoke briefly also.
President ]. w. Johnson and Rev.
VIM. Haynes were in Atlanta, Ga.
Thursday, thu 2sth, to attend the
funeral services OF the late DR..
George Sales, the Superintendent of
Education of the Home Mission
School, South. In the loss of DR..
Sales the Negro Baptists throughout
the length and breadth of this country
have sustained the loss of a friend
indeed.
Mrs. T. p Turner of Pulaslrl
Tenn, was out to visit the school
and her daughter and sister, Misses
Mamie Turner and Josephine r
Bram'ette, respectively.
The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION gave Nationality PARTY
lest Friday evening, the 26th. ult
from which the handsome sum OF
eight dollars wa REALIZED which add
ed considerably to the treasury Of
the association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
FlREsIDE SCHOOLS.

The Executive Board of the Wo-
mans Educational and Missionary
Union met at Sunshine Home on Fri
day, February End, to discuss the
interests of the Union A new Con-
sti'ution for the Union was presented
by the committee appointed to draft
it.
The Christian Workers Foreign
Missionary Society will meet at 51S
Mulberry street, Monday, at eight in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
DEATH OF MR.. ALEXANDER.

Mr. James Alexander died at his
residence, on Sixteenth avenue,
North, on Sunday night, January
7Sth, between nine and ten o'clock.
Mr.. Alexander for a number of years
was employed at Lebeck Bros, but
for the past two years has been
in poor health. It was thought dur.
ing the fall the he was improving,
but he took to his bed about a month
ago and never got up. ~No deceased
was also a member Of Capers Chapel
M, e. Church and one of the organ.
izers Of the North Nashville Band.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
SOME VISITORS FoR NASHVILLE.

Among the prominent members of
me race who have already agreed to
make visit to Nashville in the early
part Of the year, who have never as
vet been guests to the capital city of
Tennessee, are the following: Mrs.
Henry G. Parker, the wife OF Mr..
Henry c. Parker. Of the firm of Nail
and Parker, Real Estate Dealers,
New York City; Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Frazier, Pittsburg, Pa, Mr.. Frazier
being the firm Of Brown and Fra,
zier, Real Estate and Loans, in Pitts
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Yarbourgh,
Of Chicago, Ill. (Mr. Yarbourgh is a
clerk in the main Chicago Post OF.
fce); Mr. Theodore Jones, of Detroit,
Mich, who is the senior member of
the firm Jones and Banks. These
narties have already made promises
that they would certainly take in the
sights of Nashville. It is expected
that they will be here at different
times.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION

The National Baptist Sunday.
School Union will hold its next
Monthly meeting on the second Sun
cav in February, which is February
nth, with the Second Baptist Church.
Pev. G B. Taylor, pastor. The sub.
ttct for discussion Is "The Relation Of
''n Church to the Sundav-SchooI I"
and will be led by Prof s. p. Harris
-nnerintendent Of the First BAPTIST
Church Sunday-School
The National Baptist Publishing
BOARD will present a handsome Bible
- the school having the largest num-
her OF officers and workers present
OF this meeting. All schools are in
vited to enter the contest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
EXCURSION TO THE FAR WEST

Word was received in Nashville
this week to the effect that Mr.. C. T..
White, of 1850 Burnaby street, Van
couver, B. c., had arranged to give
to the Negroes Of the United States
their first opportunity to take in the
entire Far West He has planned a
trip which starts at Chicago on July
II with a special train of Pullman
standard and tourist sleepers, to
cover a distance of six thousand
miles. The points of interest to Wis
it will be Puget Sound, Seattle, St
Paul, Mimi, Oakland and San Fran.
cisco, Cal, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Denver, Colo. 1t is the first tourist
party ever attempted by Negroes in
the United States. The initial move
was made possible by the Canadian
Pacific road which is booming the
Great West. The trip will be person
ally conducted by Mr.. White, who has
some acquaintances in this city
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

out of pure-bred poultry. Grant that
one never intends to sell a chicken or
an egg. Why feed few scrubs that
will lay a few eggs each year, and
those at a time when eggs are plenti-
full and cheap, when half that many
thoroughbreds, or less, on a great
deal less feed, will give more eggs,
and all the year round, in winter as
well as spring? Study the poultry
business. Go to the shows. Learn
the value Of fine bred stock over
common or mongrel stock. Nearly
every one has little time each day
to spare, that if applied to pure bred
poultry will result in quite a number
of extra dollars in the pocketbook
each year. Try 1t and see.
DIRTY BIRDS ON THE FARM.
While there are few egg pro-
ducers who take the best of care of
their product, the average farmer
considers the eggs produced on the
farm a by-product and makes very
little provision for their care, aside
from gathering them. A large loss
Is caused by dirty eggs, the number
being enormous, and according to the
estimate Of Secretary Wilson of the
Department of Agriculture, this
money loss to the farmers in the
United States amounts to about S.
100000 annually.
This loss is very largely brought
about by not gathering the eggs oft
en- enough. In wet weather more
dirty eggs are found than at any other
time. This is caused by the fact that
the hens feet are often covered with
mud or other filth, and in going on
the nest to lay she soils the eggs al
ready in the nest.
An insufficient number of nests is
often the cause Of many Of the dirty
eggs found Eggs are laid on the
ground and around the hay and straw
stacks, and becoming stained, are
c'assed as "dirties." Again, when too
many eggs are allowed to remain in
nest some are broken and many of
the others become smeared with bro
ken yolks. This condition is often
brought about by allowing the broody
hens to use the same nests with the
layers. On farm where one nest
to every four hens is provided and
nests are kept clean and we'll beded,
it is found that very few dirty eggs
are produced.
After gathering the eggs care
should be taken not to put them where
they will become heated, or near oil,
onions, or other vegetables, as they
readily absorb odors.
Although dirty eggs may be per-
fectly fresh, they invariably sell as
seconds" and when but few dirty
eggs are mixed with an otherwise
fresh, clean lot, they materially de-
crease the nrice of the clean eggs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

the evening, February 9Th. Mr..
Marshall, of Meharry, will give a
solo, and Rev. j. D. Bushell, D. D.,
is expected to give the address of, the
- ng.
The Christian Workers Conference
met at the Fireside School on Mon
day, January 22nd, and considered
how to help those who do not desire
salvation. Their next meeting will
be held at Fireside School headquar-
tiers on Monday, February 18th, at
ten O'Clock, when reports of work
are expected and the workers will
consider how to help those who want
to put off salvation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-18
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the mos. severe cold either
IN head, chest, back. stomach or limbs
by taking = dose Of Pape's Cold Com.
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dizziness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges. running OF the nose. soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twinges,
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected. without Interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
, promptly and without any other as
sistanee or bad afser-effects as a 20
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound which any druggist in the world
can supply,
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains NO Quinine. which We have
conclusively demonstrated is noe ef-
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-18
RUSH OF THE CRESTED SEA.
Mount St. Miehsi's Tidal Wave Ono -
the Siahts Of the World.

Mount St. Miehsi's Tidal Wave Ono -
the Sights Of the World.
At s O'Clock in the afternoon people
gather on the causeway that connects
the islet of Mount St. Michel with the
French coast to watch the coming OF
the tide, one Of the sights Of the
world
As far a. the eye can reach stretches
he gray sand. silent. empty. Seven
'es and half lie between the ocean
| the rock Presently a strange
,irmur pervades the air. 1t seems
, come from nowhere and yet to be
every where.
And then far on the horizon lifts a
line Of white, Every moment it draws
louder. and then with astonishing
speed up the line Of crested sea. and
in moment. where it reaches. the
sands, there is but space Of swirling
water. And on the waves ride in the
fishing boats that have gone out tu
sea on the tide at dawn.
Many a tragedy has been caused by
the swift thrush Of this true tidal wave,
for. save along narrow paths. the bot
tom OF this vast. strange bay Is but
uuicksand. and after the tide has once
turned and the sound Of it's coming Is
heard no man can hope to escape its
reach unless he be close indeed to the
mount or the shores of the mainland
Travel Magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-18
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful sourness. belching Of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea. b1Oating after
eating. feeling OF fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means indigestion;
disordered stomach, which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. 1t isn't your stomach's fault
Your stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indiges-
ton, because they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour. undigested and fer.
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
off the decomposed waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bowels.
Then your stomach trouble is ended
forever A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box from any drug store will
keep your entire family feeling good
for months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good, gen.
tie cleansing, too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-18
4 TRIAL OF STRENGTH.
The Feat That Was Performed b
Adarqoma, the Wrestler.

The Feat That Was Performed BY
Adarsoma, the Wrestler.
Tradition has immortalized one Adar-
gonna Of Grand Canary. who could
wrestle for two consecutive hours and.
having been thrown undermost in a
certain contest. got his antagonist be-
tween his legs and arms and squeezed
him SO that his bones began to crack.
The native was subsequently sent as
a prisoner to Spain. where he astound-
ed the people by his performances,
One day in Seville he was visited by q
brawny youth Of La Mancha. who was
anxious to try bout with him. MY
good friend" said Adargoma. las We
are going to wrestle together it ia only
reasonable that we should begin by
drinking something"
A large bowl Of wine having been
brought. he took this in one hand and
continued to address his challenger
"If with both your arms you can over.
power one of mine so as to hinder ME
from drinking every drop Of this wine
we will try our strength together; II
not. you may return to your home y
The struggle took place. and Adargu
ma by degrees drained the bowl in ths
coolest manner without splitting dror
of the wine. His one hand was more
than match for the others two
London Spectator.