davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
Nevarnost vedno mu preti.

N%evarnost vedno mu preti.
ia "a ubije ali pohabi;
boz N obstanck mu jc teak in trJ.
vedno ga muei grcnka skrb.
kdo y tel bedi delavca mai teslf
kdo MAJ su1cnJstva "a resi-
Mar blodnjc in farStvo?
Ne, to Je zanJ Sc najvccjc vbostvo,
lie spozuaujc more dclayca tc,iti
le socialism "a rcSiti,
HI mu resnica in pravica ie roJi,,,
IN IA no6ena moe IN sila ne premaga.
SOcializem uti r%csnico, prayieo.
obsola pa laI in kriyico,
uci cnakost, lIubczcn, syoboiu.
obsoJa pa hinavstvo in slcpoto.
soeializcm tolazi in blali trpina.
ostro pa sodi bogatiua.
ki stiska in zatira rcycza,
v Hebesih ON uc bO incl dclcza.
soeiaiizem v%stanoYii najyceji jc trpin
llmci vsch, - della sin;
kapitalizma pa ie oee boaatin.
ki 81 ne smili mu trpiu.
klerikalizem pa Cd pamcti ic odpad
in Ic ~ dclaVca strupcni cad:
%Sovraznik dclayca lie popizem.
Sc mnogo hujsi, kot kapitalizem.
kaPitalilcm izrablia Y syoic te doristi
kI~erlkaIizem pa poln sovraztya IN "a.
visit
hujska proti vscmu tc in bcga.
vlr dusnega in tolcsncga jc zlega.
kapitalizem je delayski stiskat,
klcrikalIzcm pa verski huiska5,
prot obema mora So dclayec boriti.
ee hoce DO zbollsanja kdaj priti.
Zatorej d%elavec! Y duhu socializma
o-rganizlraJ Sc profit moei kapitalizma
o sociJaizmu dobro Sc pouci,
NaruJ 81 pa temc, pojdi K lu5i!
cas- IN anne pazno zasledui.
~ pravice svoIe PravicnO SO boiui.
Studirai pridno in prebirai.
priJatelJe preVidnO 81 izbirai.
Lee socializem pomot ii nudi
Y zivljenja borbi hudi;
lc on NodI Narno mas in srctuo.
o~sretuje tasno a in vetno.
cato pa MENU zvesti bodimo,
pod zastavo mega Sc bOrimo.
lie potem zmagali bono srecno
IN bono sretni tasno IN vccno,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
R~EVOLUCIJA v MEKSIKI.

Okrvavlienemu "predsedniku"
Huerti slaba prede. Use drzave
razen treh so vstale proti MENU.
Guverner Carranza, kateri vodi
vstaSe severnem delu re-
publike, sc je zaklel, da DO usmrtil
Huerto in vse niegove pristaSe.
Xxi so krivi padca in umora bivse-
ga predsednika Maderota, elm
zavzame Mexico City. Carranza
ina baje $1,000 MOI prot Huerti.
Iadnji petek so vstaSi z dina
mitom rezstrelili Wax, ma kate
rem .ie bilo $50 Huertovih voja-
kov; vsi so bill usmrceni.
V SLIM stiski je Huerta proglasil
pristine vojasko sluzbo "a vse spo
sobne moske cd 20 leta, kar lie pa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
Sc. =
USODA DELAVCA.

(Po "Amerikanskem ~Slovencu.")
Hevni in ubogi
delavcc ie mnogi:
cd core do mraka Sc trudi, poti,
ia sebc in svoie lahko zivi.
kapitalizem mad MIN svoj bic Whit
popovstvo pa "a zmote uGi:
cd kapitalizma izkoris6an ie, %ranien,
I'd p%opovstva pa kruto varan, prekanier
Kapitalizem grdo z MIN della,
10 sluzi 81 bOrnega iela;
klerikalizem pa strasno ga mott.
ia zakrknjenost Sc skrajna ga lott.
tsoda dclavca ie dridka zares;
kapitalizmu ie kakor kak pes,
popovstvu pa je lie ovca,
XII ga skube do zadnjega novca.
Dalee proc cd rodne mu Crude
v tovarne in razne rude
vodi ga pot dan vsak,
veliko trpi siromak.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

Sc boil razdrazilo Meksikance.
Huerta neprestano moleduie Wa
shington, da hi primal njcgovo
StrLhoviado. toda do danes VIII
son Sc nj storil tega, "a kar mu gre
cast.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
CVETKE II vRTA KLERIKAL,
NH AFINJ.
Ponizno prosimo, da mai nam DO.
bozni gospodje okoli "A. s.
opposite.

20letni Romonof Mohorsky, IL
skar V Warsaw, je zahteval. da
pride njegova 17!etna sestra k
MENU ma stanovanje, kjer ie &c
zfvela z MIN njegova ljubica v
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
Zediniene drzave so !

Zediniene drzave so ~pripoznale
kitajsko republiko. Sedaj pride
cas-, ko bode kapitalizcm uvedel
ma Kitajskem modernO civilizaci-
10 IN kulturno - namreG jece in
viSlicc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
PR MAST MATERI v CLEVE
LANDU.
Tragikomediia v treh dejanjih
Prostor st. Clair costa.
Spisal Answer stew. 3.
Osebe:
Matt, Lojze, Grdanovina, Koss.
Muhka. Cent in Kaprol.
Prvi PRIOR.

Lojze sedi pri mizi in 81 cisti
oGala.
Grdanovina stoii pri bari in
poleg MEGA Muhka, drzec V eni
roki kIobuk. Z drugo je pomignil
Nateri da mai napolni case. Ko
parkrat z%adovoljno pogoltne, Sc
obrne prot Gardovini: Alo, alo.
Tone, kaj 81 ii tudi tukajf
Grdanovina: sem ze nekai Sill
sal.
Lojze vstane in vpraSa Muhko &:
kai ste bill ma sell?
Muhka: Seveda pa fajn smo
Jill, (obrnivSi Sc proti Grdinovi-
nj.
Tone. Kuznik ie zletel pc stem
gah; predsednika smo tud nabil.
kaj pa ina "a iskati tukai. sal
imamO svOie organizacije. Nj Sc
ne oziramo ma pravila IL Chicago.
Grdanovina: pray - prav, do
bro da Sc pofiksa socialiste. Kaj
boSte pill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
Listnica ~urednistva.

Red Lodge, Mont. in Jenny
Lind. Ark. prihOdnjiG. Pozdravl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
DIR. Wilcy to Lecture Hero,

Il Dr.. Harvey ". Wiley, the former
1hief OF the government pure food burea u
vii be heard IN q lecture next FRIDAY
evening. January 81. at the First NJ. u
ohurch, as the tIird attraction Of the
Graha IN Lyceum series Unusual Interest
a manifested In DR.. Wiley's appearance
8ince the first announcement was made
ku1ly one thousand tickets have beer
Eold-
+ DR.. wiley's message ls OF vital lnpor,
kance to every fireside. When inc resigned
hls position With the government y was
Etated that he woud hcuceforth give tc
<he people Information about adulterated
foods. DR. Wiley will lecture all the way
rom New York to San Francisco, II,
has chosen the Lyceum platform from
Which to deliver the great message which
be has prepared for the American people
After It was learned that Or. Wiley had
faken UP the lecture platform the Chi
eago Post said: "Dr. Wiley VIII fight the
eneinies Of pure food from the lecture
Platforln:. Freed from the ENHANCEMENT:
" the departmental red tape and eti-
Rpette the veteran fighter ie planning &c
tarry the fight 90 the people 3n5 his pro.
trRmme includes cities from coast &c
tOa5t"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
APPROVES MEMORIAL
TO MAI. ARCHIE BUTT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Design
for tho memorial to Mai. Archibald w,
Butt, personal aide to President Taft,
and Francis d. Millet, the artist, two
Washingtonians lost with the Titanic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Music NoteG

Mary Frances Sanborn bag issued In
vitations TO a plano recital to be given
evening of this week. Eight-year-old
Lillian Snneltzer, pianist and fancy
dancer, will be q. feature OF the pro-
gramme.
With several weeks remaining for re-
hearsels. the St David's day eisteddfod,
to be held IN Barratt hall March and 1.
has aroused that degree Of interest as to
assure Its success. Squire Coop. Anton
Petersen end Joseph Ballantyne. the lat
ter Of Ogden, Will be the adjudieators.
An operetta, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs." will be given by the chill
dren OF the Eighteenth ward Primary as
ISOLATION at Whitney hall Thursday. Feb
ruary 18. Rehearsals are now In progress
under the direction Of Mrs. II. s. Ensign
and Miss Merl Gates. Henry 2. Giles
will arra nge for and conduct the assist
ing orchestra.
Following close upon the Godowsky re-
cltel Will come another treat for lovers Of
piano work. the appearance OF Fannie
Bloomfield Geisher. one OF the world-fa,-
nous artists. who gives her recital here
pears under the direction OF the Bassett
bureau.
Under the direction OF Prof Anton
PederBen the Philharmonic orchestra is
doing excellent work on the prelude to
symphony" and the Sixth Symphony of
Beethoven.
At Unity church this morning tho quar-
tette will sing "Pllgrims Chorus" from
"I Lombardl," The soprano soloist will
be Miss Lillian Phelps. whose selection
lie Dudley Bucks Hear Ye, Q Israel. '
Tho choir, under the direction OF Joseph
Poll, is preparing for a recital on the
evening Of February is.
"wednesday, January 20, the music sec
tion of the Ladies Literary club will meet
at the club house. when Edgar Bayllss
will continue his lectures on music, this
being tho second. Tho committee In
charge OF the day IS as follows: Mrs.
Horuuns, 1rrs. Corliss. Mrs. Bowers. Mrs
Jack Taylor and Mrs. Barrette. They
cordially Invite all Interested TO attend
tho section. The programme follows;
Spring Song" Duterpe society OF the
| Ladies Literary club, Mrs. Wetzell. lead
er: paper, "Oratorlos and Cantatas OF
NJ Mendelssohn." Miss Marion Gilkerson
trio, Lift Thine Eyes" MIS- Jack Tay-
lor, Mra c, c. Daily. and Miss Edna
Dwycr; illustrated paper, Song With
out Words" Mrs. A Z. Stone; illustra-
| tlons by Mrs. Hornung: piano solo.
| Hunting Song" Miss Kendall Fraucke
golo from pliJah 30 Hear Ye. Israel
My Love" Mrs. clifford and Mrs sny-
der: orchestra, Midsummer Nights
| Dream; music. Fairy Music" Noe
| turne." Wedding March, Mrs. Ander-
| son. leader, and violins: Misses Jean C1if-
| ton. Frances Hahn and Rose P!nnock
violoncello. Miss Gladys Wickens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
4 mean stufTy cold, with hoars

4 mean stuffy cold, with hoarse
wheezy breathing is just the kind that
runs into bronchitis or pneumonia
rions, but take Foloy's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. Quick and
beneficial results arc just what
you can expect from this
great medicine. It sootbes aud
heals the inhamed air passages
1t stops tho hoarse rackiug cough
Schramm.J ohuson, Drugs, "tho never.
subBtitutozs. Ave (5) good stores.
(Advertisement) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

was approved today by the president.
Tho memorial, fountain, with shaft
rising from its center, will be on pub
lie grounds near the white house. On
one side Of the shaft will be figure
in bas relief representing art, and on
the opposite eide figure representing
an armed knight. Daniel French, a
New York architect, designed the me-
mortal. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

the season OF 1907-oS. Since that time
he has had a successful tour in South
America and an equally successful tour
IN South Africa, while giving many con-
certs In Great Britain and on tho coDti-
nent-
Padereweki Will arrive In America In
September and will open his tour with
a series of concerts In eastern and west
ern Canada He Will be here until April
aud will play in the ucighborhood Of lOo
concerts
Mr.. Ellis has alsu made arrangements
whereby he viii have the direction OF
seasons tour OF Fritz kreisler- the
eminent yioIlniet Mr.. llreisler Will ar
rive IN America toward the end of Oc'o-
Der and stay ,ntjl spring. Both Nj.
Kreisler and Mr.. Paderewsd sill give
concerts along the Pacific slope and in
tho south, as we'll a. in the northern
and eastern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Biz Chorus Does Well.

About 700 singers were at the intla!
rehearsal of Stephens's big chorus last
Thursday at tho assembly hall. and good
work was doue. The big crowd about
half filled the building both downstairs
and in the galleries. A beautiful and
novel effect was produced by the big
choir humrning an accompaniment to a
solo, My Valley Home" sung In hne
stylo by Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris.
whose voice was never more beautiful
than now. The ladies OF the chorus will
meet for 3 separate rehearsal Monday
night, and the male chorus OF 200 voices
on Thursday night, both in the assembly
hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
At the Iliff Church.

During the service this morning al the
niG Methodist church the following pro-
;rramme OF music viii be given;
Prelude. ''Plgrime Chorus. Tannhauser
Miss Iardiman on the plano
Prayer song. Il VIII Call Upon
Thee" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wilson
Quartette Miss Morse. Mrs Nichols,
Mr.. Hiskey, Mr.. Trap.
Anthem, Lead Us. . Father" =. Ada ms
The quartette.
SOPRANO solo .....,...-..-.......S Selected
Miss Lenore Morse,
C,ffertory, Tho Rosary .....,.. NevIns
Vylll.e Hardiman on the violin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Paderewskl to Return.

is to return to America next
Jason for an extensive tour throughout
he country, which will be under the d.
cction of Charles a Ellis OF Boston.
'his greatest OF living pianists has not
cen in America since the winter OF
9DS-o9, when he spent few weeks in
be east Els principal object in coming
p America at that time was 10 havo his
fmphony performed by tho Boston Sym
hony orchestra He has not made an
Ktended concert tour III America since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Music at Y w. q. A.

An excellent programme he's been ar
ranged by Miss Margu erite Andrews for
the usual Y. w. G, a monthly musicale
to bo held ttle afternoon at o'clock,
Continental Bank building. Those who
Will participate are. Fla rpist, Mrs. Ed
ward McGurnn; baritone. Theodore
ing: vocal duet Mrs. Fl. A Hansen and
MISS Ella Hansen; harp and violin num-
ber Mrs McGurrin and Miss Adene
Walker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Ocncart Rt Hotal Utah.

Miss Tina husband Qate Of Hcmnler-
ste'u'E 9raud Opera company: London)
and Horace Bowen, baritone. viii be the
soloiEts at the regular Sunday evening
convert given by tho Mcclellan Hotel
Utah orchestra In the lobby OF tho ho-
tel tiic evening at $50 o'clock.
Overture, 'JFAgllncci' go, .Leoucay9Ilo
Selection, Tile Heart Breakers.
,.s,.s..s... ,s,,s..,...,. isroid OrioD
Vocal
(s) Gail or Love:
(bl Something New;
From the opera, "Red CAnery." now
being written by Harold Orlob,
Miss Rasband.
Wedding bay at Tro,dhnusen. 80. ,Grios
Vocal
(a) '.rhe Sea" ,,,,........, .Maorowell
(b) Loves Voc, Arons
air, Bowen.
Waltz, Tales From the Vienna
NSous .'s-.: .''a s.,',,. STRAUSS
Vocal "Boots and Saddlcs'' ..,,......
Mr., Bowen,
Special Concert ut Post,
Thursday evening of this week tho
Twentieth Infantry baud, under the d.
reclion OF a, de Ia Mora. ohlef musician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Music at First Methodist.

The following programme Of sacred
music viii be gwen at the First Meth
odist church for today's services;
MORNING.
Organ prelude ..........:..,........
Anthem, God Is Il Spirit Lansing
Mrs. Charles Daily and choir.
OTcrtory ....,..,,...,.. ...............-
Soprano solo. How Lovely Arc Thy
Dwellings" .......,s,-......-. Liddle
Miss Jessie Nelson.
EVENING.
Organ prelude s.,..............v....
Anthem. UNTOLD" .,............. Gounod
Miss Mae O'Niell and choir.
Orertory .....,...... ..,......s.....,.-.
Soprano solo. Ave Maria" -. .Gouuod
Miss Edna Evans,
CYiolln oblgato BY Elmer Young.)
Po-tluJs .,.......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

will give special concert In the gym
nasiunl at the post. All music lovers OF
the city are cordially invited, The pro
gramme, which will begin at o'clock
follows:
March, THE Twentieth United
States Infantry -. Dc la Nora
Overture, William Tell 'Ross1ni
Serenade "Aubade Printan!ere 80,
" Lacombe
Solo for cornet, "Hylda" "-.....r GarSon
Mr.. dc la Mora.
Grand selection, The Count OF Lux
embourg' ....-..-.. .....,... lLe!!ar
"Invltation q Ia Valse". cher
Pa ra phrase. "I,oreley'' ..... .Eesyadra
Selection, "The Quaker Girl
~ Mopckton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Godowsky's Programme.

~ A study Of the announced programme
Tor the Godowsky concert tomorrow night
ney give color 10 the following excerpt
from the New York sun under date Of
November %;
.'Ihe execution OF feats in octaves and
IN formidable interloclSing passages also
seeIns as easy TO this player as running
. is to n rabbit, yes, even =. iackrabbit
All the pianlsts throb with admiration
and Sigh with envy. And it is largely
upon this sort of thing that the reputa-
Hon OF Mr Godowsky is built
II Here is the programme:
Sonsta op. 81 (Ei flaO -....-.. Beethoven
'f Les AdieuX-
Esbsence
Ia LIE retour-
TWO songs without words Mend cissohn
Variations on q theme by Psganlnl :.
Il book.)
IPastorale (Ans selus) ...-..-....,.. Corelli
IMusette an Rondeau ..-.....,.. Rameau
.Is Caauet ..-...,..,--...,.-.. Dandrleu
Sigue ....'Ss., ..,....;.''.'..' L9eiiiy
Allegro maestro-scherzo- Largo finale
|-Au bord dune source -..-.,..-.s,- Lisat
IConcert study, F minor ......,..-. .LIszt
|Symphonic metamorphoses OF "Kunst-
lerleben" by Strauss IL. Uodowsky
Il Certain Il ie that the Justly famous
pianlst will be greeted by an audience Of
Interested and appreciative students and
Movers OF music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
SECRET ORDERS
To RUSH Guns
To MANILA
u S. Arms Philippines as Mika-
dos ENJOYS Are Welcomed
by Wilson and Bryan.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Inside
information from the War Depart
ment to-day is that a number of the
tourteen-inch guns intended for the
defense Of Manila and Honolulu are
actually on the way to those exposed
points. War Department officials say
orders were given for the shipment
Of these guns from Sandy Hook some
time ago.
In connection with this information
these officials say the military CON
clusion is that for the present at
least all the energies Of the depart
ment will be concentrated on Manila
and Honolulu rather than Panama.
One official said to-day:
i don't think there is anv doubt
In any military mind that in case of
early hostilities it would be absolute
~ impossible to prevent the japan
csc from capturing the western end
or the canal before we could get eth
er ships or guns there.
II the japanese should make the
attack on the western end, the plan
mere WOulU Ue TO rush what we have
or an army and especially our artil-
lery, TO the eastern end for a prompt
campaign and to march across the
zone. l don't think any one will ques-
ton we could dislodge the Japanese"
Meanwhile the japanese Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Soyedo and other visiting
japanese had The ear of the Admins
tration to-day in the White House,
and az luncheon given by Score
tary of State Bryan.
Contrary to the general expectation.
1t was announced to-day by Score
tary Bryan the reply Of the United
States to japan would be submitted
tomorrow to the Cabinet meeting
which failed AT its last session to
frame a definite answer to the Jap
anese demands.
With regard to the announcement
that the United States will not renew
the general arbitration treaty with
Mexico until after the recognition Of
the Republic by this Government, Of
tictals declare the sole reason for the
non recognition is there is not yet a
stable Government in Mexico
II is believed in more than one Of
the Washington Departments, If Jap
an were to carry out her original mil
itary scheme Of making a demOnstra
ton against the United States. il
would be on an understanding with
Mexico officials whether sanctioned
by the Mexican people or not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
BIRDS CELEBRATE
INN 5 REBUILDING
Return to Feast When New Tay-
ern Replaces One They Lived
in Months Ago.

When the inn was burned.
The birds began to sing:
They opened up the bird cage
And all the birds took wing.
But picking on the hiIsides
Was mighty scant ana thin.
SO Just to get a hand-out
The birds flew back again.
Marin County Mother Goose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

after fact was unfolded. voiced his
intention Of writing a book on Six
Years on the Bridge of Kisses, or
!, Osculatory Facts and Fancies." In
this volume he expects to arrange
and classify the kiss. az he has seen
it in six years Of careful observation.
In one chapter he proposes to CLASH
fy the kiss as follows:
The Syncupated Kisa-Much in
vogue among the younger set Con
sists of rapid-hTe pressures Of the
lips accompanied by such phrases as
BE good Kid
The Sob Kiss-Used exclusively by
those afflicted with neWlyweditis,
and those about to be.
The Thunder -PecuIiar-al-
most-to the genus Africans. This
Kiss requires a commodious pair of
lips
The Kiss Of Thanksgiving Used
by men who are bidding their moth
ers-in-law good by
The Fear Kiss-Csed by men whose
breath smells Of cloves.
The Pcachtree PuckeT-A posses
sion of women who affect canes and
poodle dogs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
IT,, Il II" IT. IT,. NE
~ 81 E)(~..DFiiH.IN;.';'>.;:SS
t;5'' 1hM!'
'0't,~'DN7'N1
Trying It on
the Guest First.

A little boy. who lives on Ponce
DeLeon Avenue, was given two i'm
ages of plaster, coated on the outside
with pink sugar. He wanted to eat
the images, but he was warned on
no account to do So
They are poison" he was told
IF you eat them it will kill you"
However, the boy was dubious. He
had been cheated before this by
grown-up people. Finally he had a
young friend to spend the day with
him and that night it was discov-
cred that one of the images had dis
appeared. His mother, nearly fran
tic. rushed to him.
Harold" she said. where is the
pink image" Harold frowned as ne
answered defiantly: Il gave it TO
Richard. and if he's alive tomorrow
I'm going to eat the other one my
self
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Many Miss Trains Because They
Must Have Gust One More"
Declares H. 7. Lewis.

When old Noah Wooster soIemnly
set down in his book that a kiss is
"a salute or csress given by smack
ing the lips he probably thought he
had said the last word on the sub
ject. and great many people have
long held Jhc view that Mr.. Webster
knew-imperson about the
kiss than any other man.
But he hadn't and he didn't.
An Albanian has something to say
about the kiss and its habits, and he
deposes earnestly that he llnows-im-
personally, always impersonally TT
more about OSCILLATION than Mr.. Web
ster or anyone else.
Which is by way of introducing H.
7, Lewis, guardian of the portals of
the Terminal Railway station, IN
other words. gatekeeper. Mr.
Lewis declares he has seen more
kissing and heard more kissing than
any other man in Atlanta, and he IS
ready to fall in with the fashion and
make an affidavit. He took a pencil
and a piece of paper Saturday morn
ing, and he fingered" earnestly for
some moments. Then he made this
statement:
Million Kisses Yearly
81 see 100000 kisses a year-aud
I've been here six years"
He figures it this way.
He sees about sixty trains come and
go each day, and the passengers av-
erage about so to a train. OF these
about fifty kiss someone, either going
or coming, which makes a trifie over
million smaCks year that are de-
liVpre7 and accepted at the gates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

The Minnesota iron ranges are pro
ducing at present considerably more
iron ore than is produced in all the
rest of the States together. having
furnished nearly $50 per cent Of the
total for the United States in 1912.
other important districts reported
quantities mined in 1912 as follows:
Birmingham district Alabama. 3.957.-
743 tons, largely of red hematite, but
including nearly half a million tons
Of brown ore; Chattanooga district.
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia
7TS.520 tons. about two thirds Of
which was red hematite and one
third brown ore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Portugal Cuts Off
Three Legations

LISBON, June 23.-The Portuguese
Legation at the vatican and the con-
sulates al Berlin, Madrid and Rome
will be suppressed.
This action followed the decision
Of the Senate in conjunction with the
action of the Chamber Of Deputies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Sympathy for
Poor Little Edwin.

Victor and Edwin. aged and 4.
respectively, had just been seated at
the table for dinner. There were
five older persons present and this
was really the first time that either
Of those kids had been allowed to
sit up for the big meal of the day.
Victor looked across the snowy board
as the dessert was brought on. made
a hasty calculation and burst into
a loud and long wall
whats the matter, Victor" asked
one Of the elders.
There's seven of us and there amt
but six desserts. Poor little Edwin
amt goin to get none"