davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-07

DEBELUHAR Xxi Sc je stcaho-
petno umikal proti vratom,
prestraseno): Ali clovek. ii
81 ia popolnoma IL una !
(Pokaze ma Marijo): Glej,
kaj 81 uGinil. I'll - ii hos 10
Sc umoril,
TRPIN: JAZZ da BON jo umoriI &?
Ali slisiS, Miraja, JAZZ - JAZZ
Ne, ~"rijatelji. 'az nisem tisti !
JAZZ ne! IL zamolklim gla-
som, stopivsi tik Debeluhar-
jay: Hocem ii povedati, De-
beluhar, kdo .je morilec, -
druzba, necloveSka, ne
usmiljena, barbarska druz-
ba! Naiprei naiu muci in
trDinci s zivljenie; in no.
TEN, ko roke opeSa.jO, da ne
morelo vec delati, in ko Sc
telo nod silnim bremenom
bede in "oria utruieno zgru.
di: potem ina "a naju lie
Sc diva izhoda - (pocasi) :
uboznico ali pa -vrv!
KARL (potegne Trpina k stolu) /:
Pojdi, stric; sal ii ne %veru.ie-
jo, dokler sami ne izkusijo.
K1MOVC (vlece Debeluharja
prot vratom, bojazljivo) :
Pojdi mo. pojdi vendarl
(Napravi z roko znamenje ma
celu. kot da Trpin nj pr
zdravi pameti).
KARL: lie odidite, lie. Bill ste
re predolgo tn.
DEBELUHAR (med vrati) :
Hujskacl
KARL: Hujskaci ste vii
TRPIN Use zgrudi zmucen ma
stol).
(Debeluhar in Kimovc odideta).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-07

DEBELUHAR (~vstane).
MARIA (prime Trpina "a roko
IN mu nitro pade v besedo):
Ali Franc, Franc, Kaj go
voriS?
TRPIN (jo nalahko potisne sfran
in Debeluharja nazaj ma stol
porine): Je-li to obci bla-
gor? - Bill sem neodvisen
drzavljan naSe lube. domovi-
ne, pravis; - no da. Bill
sem west podanik in imam
kaj ne7- pravico do var
silva cd strani drzavnih u
redb. A kje so tie mnogo
hvalisane drzavne uredbe, Xxi
scitijo drzavljane? Verujte
mi, meni bi sedaj zelo prav
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-07

gospod tovariSl Redek dan je
napocil "a Vas, dan veselja in
slavlja. Petdeset let ma delu
bogatega zivljenia lei danes
"a Vami. Skor dive cloveSki
dobi ste Sc poSteno trudili in
delali Ease. "a svoje soljudi
in stem tudi "a splosni bla-
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
Sporting

Larry Chappelle, the heavy hitting outflelder of the Milwaukee club of the American Association, was bought by the Chicago White Sox. The price for Chappelle was a cash considera- tion of S15,000, outfelder Beall and catcher to be delivered next season
 The big magnates are secretly wor- rying over the progress of the Federal League, the new Western outlaw. which is struggling for existence In St. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland, Pitts burgh, Kansas City, Indianapolis and other cities.
 Joe Tinker, manager of the Cincin- nati Reds, insists that he put one over on MeGraw when he traded Fromme to the Giants for Ames, Dexore and Groh. "Groh is the best young second baseman in major league baseball, said Tinker.
 With apparent ease Marigoid, Tommy Murphy driving, carried on the Ohio Stake, the big event Of the opening Grand Circuit meeting at Cleveland, in straight heats.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
Personal

The Rev. Paul Drake, formerly pas tor of the church President Taft at tended at Beverly, was arrested for obstructing the traffic at Quincy, Mass, while talking on socialism.
 A decree of divorce was granted to the eighty-twoyear-old Duke Ludwig of Bavaria against his second morgan atic wife, aged 40, who was a ballet girl at the Bavarian Court Opera, known as Antonio Earth.
 William Rockefeller will erect a fountain to cost s2,000, in Cold Springs, N. T., in memory of John c. Fremont.
 James J. Hill has returned to Mime apolis from his fishing trip in Labra- dor.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
CYST OF THE
 WEEKS NEWS Front Page Stories Retold in
 Paragraphic Form. INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS By Telegraph and Cable Roll In the Important and the lnconseauen-
 tial, but to Each Is Given
 Its Proper Space.
Washington

MT. Owen asked for a cloture rule tn the Senate to prevent Tariff bill filibustering,
 The Democratic members of the House of Representatives defeated their Republican colleagues in the an nual Congressional baseball contest at American League Park.
 William Whitman told the lobby in- vestigating committee that the wool manufacturers had used no money for improper political purposes.
 The Senate committee began its investigation of the Mulhall charges.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
FLOOD ENGULFS A TRAIN.
Passengers Taken Out of Cars
 Through Roofs in Ohio.

Marie tta, Ohio A flood that assum- ed the proportions of the one in March held this vicinity in it's grasp. The entire valley is under water and the Muskingum River and Duck Creek are running over their banks as the re- suit of a cloudburst near Zanesville.
 A Pennsylvania passenger train which left this city ip the morning was stalled at Stanleyyille, seven miles from Marietta, on Duck Creek. The waters rose at an alarming rate and it was necessary to remove the twenty-five passengers by cutting holes in the roofs os the cars.
 The fire in the locomotiye was put out before the engineer could reverse his engine and start back. A small johnboat was used to carry the pas sengers from the train to high land.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
THE MARKETS
(NEw YORK WHOLESALE pRloesD.

Nlil-h-N Wholesale prices are consider ed to be. Class B Si 6l class C sl5I per 4udit can Ofhcial quotations have
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
General

Governor Tener of Pennsylvania ap- proved the statewide primary bill.
 The New Jersey and Brooklyn navy reserves left Brooklyn navy yard on their annual practice cruises.
 Secretary Daniels left Washington on his navy yard inspection trip and will first go to the Bremerton, Wash, yard.
 The New York Bureau of Municipal Research announced that the tax-rate had increased 27 per cent in ten years.
 The Greek steamship Animal ar rived at New York, the first since the Balkan Turkish war broke out eight months ago.
 George Mehalisim, a Polish miner, shot and killed his wife and three chil- dren during a fit of jealousy, at Con nelsyille, Pa.
 R. M. Ferris. of Montclair, N. J., chief engineer of the New York Tele- phone Company, was drowned while bathing on Siasconset Beach.
 Kossuth Ii. Bell, 50 years old, form CT general manager of the Hammond Packing Co.,, of Chicago, committed suicide after settling all his aftirs.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion held that the proposed advances in lumber rates between Memphis and New Orleans are valid.
 The Pennsylvania Supreme Court declared unconstitutional the law creating five additional judges for the common pleas courts of Philadelphia.
 Kansas City has opened a quaran- tine hog market for the purpose of stopping the spread of hog cholera, which has caused the loss of nearly 1000, ,000 hogs this year.
 The Hackell and Barker Company's lumber yards at Indianapolis, were de- stroyed by fire. Loss s1,000.000.
 Demanding higher wages and recog- hilton of the union, 5000 members of the Ladies Cloak and Suite Makers Union at Philadelphia, struck.
 The New Haven and Hartford base ball teams of the Connecticut League were arrested in New Haven. charged with playing ball on Sunday.
 Under the Newlands bill, rushed through Congress, a board of media tion will be created which shall be entirely independent of the Depart ment of Labor.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
HaY and StraW.

HAY.-Large baled hay, per ton, timo- thy No l. $20M21; standard, S1sQ g; No. to No 2, sl2Q175o light clover. mixed, s17Q1s; No. l. mixed, s16q17; heavy mixed, $131z q15; No. clover straw, s22q2S, (small baled hay. 50 62 50 less than large).
 Live Stock.
 REEVES Poorest to best steers at s6 GaI5 per 100 lbs: oxen at s6; bulls a $ 50mf s5: cows at $3 59665. Dressed CALVES. Veals at s9QI2 s per 100 lbs fed calves and buttermiiks at S 50 6ST. City dressed veals at 1541se.s coun- try dressed. 134l6e.
 SHEEP AND LANBS.-Common to prime sheep at s3.50a5; common to choice lambs at S70S 50 Dressed nut ton at 9612. with prime wethers at llc. Dressed lambs at 159lTc., and hog dress HoGs.2Ss. .1Oas7 IS per 100 lbs. roughs.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
For the Old Man to Decide.

Old Gotrox (savagely)-So you want to marry my daughter. do you? Do you think two can live as cheaply as one?' Young Softly Slightly em. barrassedl-'T-I hardly think you will notice any difference. sir. Puck.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
's- 9sa s5of 51ags' MARKETS isaegrs AT A GLANCE.
prospeetlve Statesman.

Your boy stole a barrel of apples from me the other day" Dear me. I wonder where that boy will wind up?' T think he'll wind up in the legislature. He talked me into believ. ing that it was all right
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
phones for aescuers.

4 telephone designed for the use or mine rescuers whose heads are GOV cred with helmets while at work is operated by throat vibrations. the fransmitter being held at the throat
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
CONFIDENCE
In selecting q

When planning home the services architect practical experience who is also leader original conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-18
KILLED BY BOATS PROPELLER.
Heavy Sea losses Man OVerboard
 Upon WhirIing Blades.

Upon Whirling Blades.
 Brielle. N. JLThomas Heyes of this place was tossed by heavy sea from a motor boat in which he was enter ing the ManasqNuaR River lniet' strucR on the head by lthe propeller and kill ed. His body was picked up Dy JamsA Mount.
 Mir. Heyes Tas an enthusiastic yachtsman anx the father of Edwin B. Heyes, confmodore of the Manas- quan River Ya ebi Club. He was "' 
 inffsmmatory.
 At dinner q freme7 recently the following sentirAent was proposed: The Ladies. IHheir eyes kindis me only flame which, we cannot e1un- guish, and againsk which there IS 10 Insurance"
 pecided Hlt-
 Did Algy make \a hit at the liter ary club7'' q gues&e he did He pro nouneed Les Misera bles' in brand new way. and then alluded to it as Victor Herbert's mast}erpiece."
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

same variety produced in India and other countries. Some mica of in- ferior quality, however, produced during the mining and preparation of domestic mica, is sold as third and fourth grade in the United States because material for these grades from foreign mines is not sufficient value to pay the import duty and be placed on the market.
 Mica has a wide commercial appli- cation, in the form both of sheet mica and of ground mica. The most eX- tensiVe use of sheet mica is in the manufacture of electrical apparatus, but considerable quantity is still used for stoves, for gas lamp chim- neys, for lamp shades, etc. The de mand for mica for glazing is small, and only the best qaulity and the larger sheet mica is used in the electrical industry. "Micanite, or
 built-up mica board, for the manu- fracture of which small sheet mica can be used, is substituted for large sheet mica in much electrical work.
 Mica serves as a perfect insulator
 in various parts of dynamos motors, induction apparatus, switchboards, lamp sockets, and nearly every Vari-
 ety of electrical appliance.
 The domestic or muscOvite mica is satisfactory for all insulation except for cOmmutators of direct-current
 motors and dynamos built up of bars fof copper and strips of mica. For this purpose no mica is as satisfac- tory as the phlogopite or amber mica This mica is of about the same hardness as the copper of the commutator segments, and therefore wears down evenly without causing the, machine to spark.
 Statements have been made in the literature on mica that mica which contains inclusions of black "specks" of iron oxide is worthless for cleo trical insula ation. That this is not the case is proved by the continued
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
The Mines of Arizona

Continued from Page Fourteen) States are capable of a large annual production and could not be made to supply all but that small part of the domestic demand which calls fo. the softer Canadian amber mica This output could be readily furnish ed if some of the mines in several of the mica producing states were operated on a large scale, or even as they have been operated in the past These mines are in North Carolina, New Hampshire. South Dakota, Idaho, New Mexico, Virginia, and Colorado. Other deposits in these states and in other states all ready mentioned could be developed to meet increasing future demands
 The cost of production of mica in
 the United States is considerably
 greater than in some other countries,
 especially India. It is probable that
 this difference in cost could be re duced by more extensive operation of
 the larger and better deposits by
 improved methods. The mica ob-
 tained from the large mines general
 ly averages better in size and juan
 tity than that from many small
 deposits. Were many large mine:
 in operation, there would be littl.
 need of working small prospects,
 for the large mines would supply all
 the small sheet and scrap mica de-
 manded by the trade along with their output of more valuable mica.
 In some years the domestic pro- duction of sheet mica equals or ex- ceeds the imports in quantity, but is generally less in value This is ow- ing to the fact that small sheet mica can not be imported in cOmpe- tition with the domestic production protected by a duty of 20 per cent ad valOrem with an additional , cents a pound for rough mica and ] 10 cents a pound for trimmed mica. Accordingly the imports consist of | larger and more valuable sheets un-
 der less relative duty than the small l mica. The unmanufactured sheet | mica imported into the United States l is graded and trimmed around the | edges, so that there will be a mini | mum of waste in manufacturing. The | quality of the best domestic mica as
 to transparency, color, cleavage, and flexibility is equal to that of the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

trying to find a remedy. Finally a 1iiend induces the patient to try Pc rJjna. Sometimes the first bottle gives relief. Other times d number Ct bottles must be taken. This is the story that has come to Us from ever. state in the union. and from many ct the English speaking countries scattered through the world.
 If it is not true that Peruna really Coes relieve catarrh of the head, throat, lungs. stomach, bowels and other organs. then why do the thou sands of testifiers state that they have been benefited? No one is in q better position to know than they who have used it in their sickness.
 We appreciate their loyalty to their convictions. We also appreciate the gratitude which induces them t0 allow their names and pictures to be used for the benefit of the public.
 The exact truth is all we want. That is all we publish. We could rot possibly be induced to publish anything else.
 Peruna is a great remedy We be Iieve A standard household remedy. There are thousands, yes hundreds Of constant use There are millions of ether families who if they knew Of Peruna and it's value, would not be without bottle in the home
 Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab -(AGvertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Most of our testimonials are o15 acquairtances. That is to say We have been in corresp spondence with them ten or fifteen years.
 MT. Shanks. however. is new conner. He is an old friend of Pc runa, but he never called our atten- tion to the fact until very lately. We welcome him to the host of users and believers in Peruna. His ap- pearance speaks for itself and his letter reads:
 It affords me great pleasure to in form you of the good results I have lent remedy Peruna. l had catarrh of the stomach and bowels for twelve years and tried many remedies with only temporary relief. l was induced tC try Peruna, and after taking six bottles I was completely relieved. I had taken almost three bottles before I could see that I was receiving any benefit, but when I had taken the six bottles I was completely relieved. and I feel very grateful to Peruna, and l have recommended it to quite number of my friends. I still take a bottle every spring My wife has used it with good results. You can Ese this or any part of it if you see Tit
 II enclose photo: also photo of my house Yours, w. H. Shanks."
 MT Shank.s story is very similar to many others. A long siege of chronic catarrh. A long list of failures in
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

celIent lubricant for axles and other bearings Mixed with shellac or special compositions ground mica is nodded into desired forms and is used in insulators for trolley wires. Ground mica for electrical insulation must be free from metallic minerals. Mica used for fabrication should be free from gritty matter. For wall paper and brocade paints a ground mica with a high luster is required, and such luster is best obtained by using a clean light colored mica and grinding it under water.
 Douglas B. Sterrett, extract from U S Mineral Resources.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

production of such mica from some of the mines of the United States and it's use by large and reputable manu- facturers. Tests made on domestic '-specked" mica have shown a capa- city to withstand currents of high voltage. The black "specks' of most domestic mica is caused by extremely thin magnetic dendrites between thelaminae These dendrites are so thin in some mica as to be trans parent, and apparently do not pene- trate the mica sheets. They do not detraet greatly from the insulating capacity of the mica. The i'll favor
 with which black "specked" mica has
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

been regarded arose from troubles caused by certain imported mica in which inclusions of metallic minerals penetrated the laminae. thereby des- troying the insulating qualities.
 A large quantity of scrap mica small sheets and the waste from the manufacture of sheet mica-is ground for different uses. among which are the decoration of wall paper and the manufacture of lubricants, fancy paints, and molded mica for. elec- trical insulation Ground mica ap- piled to wall paper gives a silvery luster When mixed with grease or oils finely ground mica forms an eX-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Continued from Page Fourteen)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
The Economy of "One Man" Direction

Mir. Willys has clung steadfastly to the watchword "The most car for the least money" And each year he has more than made good this principle.
 To produce a car of the Overland size, power, strength and high quality, and to sell that car for such a remarkably low price, has taxed, to the utmost, all the resourcefuIness, foresight, ingenuity, un- tiring energy and wide experience of, not only Mir. Willys, but veritable army of the industry's most able men.
 Mir. Willys knows men. and 1t is we'll known that no manufacturing institution, perhaps in the world, can boast of a larger or more efficient and well-trained, we'll paid, well-satished organization.
 In the newest Overland increased value at a decreased price IS more prom inent and apparent than ever.
 You will make 8 grave mistake if you fail to thoroughly examine our latest model.
 See this new car at the nearest Over. land dealers without further delay. entral Ave, J. L. Holmes, Manager
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

FIT IS obvious that motor car manu- facturer can build 5O,OOO cars at much less than he can build l,OOO.
 But the difference in quantity buy ing and in quantity manufacturing are not the only elements of saving which can be effected.
 Each factory has its own system, it's own machinery, its own personnel. Some are still making cars by the old routine with the conventional methods and ma- chinery. Some have advanced more or less and few, very few, are producing on the up-to-the-minute efficiency basis by special machinery and special methods particularly adapted to the size and type of the car being made.
 We say without hesitation, and 1t IS a fact well-known in the trade, that the great Overland plants are unquestlOnably the most thoroughly, efficiently and economically equipped and managed.
 This great business has the advantage of the personal direction of one single rnan-the man who founded the business, the man who has grown up with 1t from the beginning, the man who developed 1t John N. Willvs.
 Overland Auto Go. of Phoenix, 328 Y.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
The Willys-OverIand Company, Toledo, Ohio Specifications s$= $ :$$== =5s%=@ $: s $$%

Stewart speedometer Electric horn
 Flush U doors with concealed hinges
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Mohair top. curtains and boot Clear-VisIon windshield
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Brewster green body nickel and aluminium trimmings
 Deeper upholstery
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Electric head, side, tail and dash lights Storage battery
 $ Horsepower motor
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

lI4-inCh wheeihasc Timk en bearings 33x4 c. D. tires Cowl dash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03
MR.. CHARLES CALHOUN
HOST FOR DIR. EDMONDS

DR.. Edmonds, who has been welcomed
to Birmingham in delightful fashion, not
merely by the people of his own congre-
cation but by outside friends as well,
was the inspiration of delightful dinner
party given last night by Mr.. Charles
Augustus Calhoun al his home on Ridge
Park avenue. This followed a series of
stag parties which have greatly assist
ed the new minister in becoming closely
in touch with the members of his con-
gregation, and, like the rest, was marked
with the good humor and cleverness
which abound when DIR. Edmonds and
the other interesting men of the dinner
party are together.
MIR. Calhoun is a graceful host, and
the surroundings at his dinner party were
worthy of his effort to assure the en-
joyment of his guests. In the center OF
the table was a silver epergne filled with
Richmond roses, whose crimson color was
emphasized in the shaded chandelier and
in the hoods which covered the silver
candlesticks. A capital dinner was served
and those whom Mr.. Calhoun asked to be
with him, and all of whom are members
the congregation of the South Highlands
Presbyterian church, were: Mr.. A. ii.
Ford, Judge Samuel d. Weakley Mr.
S. j. Bowie, Mr. Frank T. Glass, Mr..
H. l.. Badham, Mr.. James Bowron, Mr.
III. j. Porter Mr. Victor G. Gage, Mr.
John w. Sibey, Mr. j. X. Brockman
Mr. II. r. Todd, Mr.. Sidney W. Lee
MI Borden Burr, Mr.. James Davidson
and Mr.. Henry Howe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-03

meets her appearances in Birmingham.
The box office receipts for tickets to the
first performance already have started
public approval upon her coming. She
plays so exquisitely at all times and so
surely gives of her very best to any aud
ience waiting to hear her, it is small
wonder that she never fails to attract a
large house. Mrs. Aldrichs concert
gowns alone, said one of her feminine
admirers this week, are always so stun
ming that even though one heard nothing
she would feel repaid for the price of
her ticket. And the attention Mrs. AL
drich gives to her costumes is but another
evidence of her anxiety to please her
public An artists appearance as she
faces her audience, she has often assured
me, has great weight in influencing the
judgment of even the most critical. But
gowns, just the same, are but the small
est consideration of this remarkable
pianist.
Many of Mrs Aldrichs friends are re-
GREETING the unfortunate circumstances
which make it impossible for them to
show her the social attentions which
would otherwise have been showered upon
her. Owing to recent bereavement she
will be unable to accept any of the beau
tiful courteses that were offered before
her arrival here. Her house hostess, Mrs.
W. G. Estes was not alone in her plans
for Mrs Aldricil's entertainment; a num-
Der of other delightful affairs We're in
prospect, but have had to be abandoned.