davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02

ma farmah, katere smo mi proda-
Ii, ne Samo V Wausaukee, Wis.
ampak tudi y sosedni slovenski
naSelbini Crivitzu in vsi tel oko-
lici.
Vincenc Petrovic liz Johnson
City, ILL.,, kateri je bill tukaj V
Sredi meSeca Julia in Sc ma last
ne oti preprical kako letino ina
10 tukajSnji farmarii V primer z
onimi IL juznega Illinoisa. Sc nj
mogel naGuditi rodovitnosti tie
zcmlje, dobremu in ugodnemu
pOdnebju in zdravi in Gisti vodi.
NavduSen je wei seboj nekaj
vzorcev, do Jill pokaze svojim
prijateljem. In prijeli smo pismo
cd njegovega prijatelja Josipa
Remitz. katerem nam piSe med
Idrugim sledeGe: Dam I'll vedet.
da sem govoril $ stricom in Pc
trovcicem in sta mi pravila, da
sta pray zadovoljna. Tudi sem vi
del s%tvari, Xxi sta Jill prinesla il
Wausaukee in kar nisem Sc mo-
gel dovoli naGuditi, da je tako
dobrO zrastlo in obrodilo V TAKEN
malem tasu, zatorej I'll povem, da
sem @ zadovolien (Remitz
je cd mas kupil farmo v aprilu).
SEDAJ JE CAS-, da 81 pridete
ogledati id svet, ravno sedaj, ko
ie malo Tito V klasju, ko ie druga
BOSNIA skoro zrela. ko vidite ka-
ko drevesa rode in koliko krom-
pirja SINE farmar pricakovati.
JUNE drzave so unicene cd
prevelike suSe. VISA letina zgleda
slabo. V Marinette County smo
imeli dosti dezja cello leto. Letina
dobro zgleda in farmar Sc veseli
obile zetve. PaSniki so lepi, zele-
nj. koruna je temno zelena, zitna
polja zgledajo kot morski valovi.
Take rejene in dcbele Irvine malo
kje najdete. kot ravno tn.
Kdor misli kupiti farmo, divii
svet ali pa ze obdelano $ poslop.ii,
maj pride sedai ali pa pise "a ma
tanGna p~ojasnila.
ADOLF MANTEL.
1873 w. Washington st.
Chicago, I'll.
Room 1907 Tel. Franklin 1900
advertisement
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Detomorilka. IL Celia por

- Detomorilka. IL Celia poro-
tajo: Helena Mastnakova, posest-
nikova hci V Lokarju pri st. Jul
riju, je IL IL jeze, ker jo je "a
pustil njen FAINT, vrgla svoje dete
greznico. Dete so Sc isti dan DO
tegnili mrtvo IL greznice. Mastna-
kovo so aretirali in jo izrocili O.
kroZnemu sodiS6u.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
oseb utonilo.

swinemunde, 8. Coin mn jadra
prime Friedrich Karl sc .je V
viharju prevrnil. 22 oseb jc pablo
V vOdo; samo pet Sc jim mogli re
Siti, ostali so utonili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
SaraieYo. II. V noGi

Sarajevo, IL. V noel cd So
bote ma nedelio je udarila strela
med grozno nevihto V postajo
Alipasing-Most. Vsi brzojavni in
telefonski aparati so bill uniceni.
Sava je silno narasla. Pri Novi
GradiSki je prinesla voda polctno
hiSo 5 seboj. Izredno rodovitna
dolna Posavine jc popolnoma
preplavljena.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Rabim 100 rojakov

h hoeejo postati samostojen in neod-
visen gospodar V lepem in rodovitnem
kraju, kjer je dobra voda, zdravo pod
nebje in kjer Jill je re m6oso naseije
nih, Xxi so vsi prav zadovolini. &c hoSe
KIDD postati kedaj premoZen farmer, Sc
ne SINE naseliti tam, kjer Sc nj farme-
REV, Xxi bi mu kos povedati, &c DO "a
mogel ma zemlji tudi res ziveti. V o.
kolici lepega in evetoeega mesta Crivitz,
Marinette County je re veliko farme-
REV in rojakov in nikdO Sc ne pritozu-
je. Zakaj NET Ker je zemlja redovit-
ma, ma njej ~rastejo vsi tisti poljski pri-
delki kot V starem kraju, izvrstna pit
ma voda, zdravo podnebje, trave soena-
te in redilne n iivinorejo, ne hudih
viharjev ne to6e, ne suse, ne moGvirja,
wee jezer II ribji Low, z emo besedo vse
dobre lastnosti, XII jih farmer potrebu-
je. Zemlja je zelo pc cent, ker sc kupi
naravnost Cd lastnika samega T. Ker-
stem. Nobenega dobiGka zemljiskim
kompanijam. Ker je re lastnik precej
star, hi Sc rad nitro znebil vse zemlje,
cato podari vsakemu kupcu V mestu
Crivitz emo Lotto zemlje "a hisno stav-
bisGe do %. augusta, pozneje ne wee.
Zemlja mora biti pref ko mogoce visa
prodana, cato prav pc ceni in lahka
o~dplaeila.
Pisite Sc danes v ~slovenskem jeziku
ma T. Ker%stenovega Zastopnika
N. PIKLoR,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Kolera.

Bucharest, 3. V Stefanestiju pri
BukareStu so trije u Bolgarskcga
doSli cigani umrli "a kolero.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Kolera.

Pull, IL. IL Kotora p~Orocajo,
da sc je tam poiavil drugi slucaj
azijske kolere.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
V Savinii lie utonil.

Rimskimi toplicami in Zidanim
mostom so V torek, dine ). avgu-
sta pOpoldne naSli Savinii mrt-
vo truplo Mihaela GroSelja, ka-
plana V Dramljah pri Celju. Pred
nekaj lett ie bill V opazovalnici V
Gradcu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Utonil lie ma Planini pri V

= UtOnil je ma PIanini pr Vi
paw 17letni Edward Stokelj. Spu-
still Sc je V vodnjak pc brentac,
pa Sc mn je utrgala veriga in pa
del V vodo, katere je bio V vod-
njaku mad diva metra. lzvlekli so
GA kmalu, toda vSi poskusi oziveti
ga. so bill zastOnj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02

Trst, IL. Pc vsem PrimOrju so
bill snoci naliyi in tOea. Med ne
vihto je ubila strela neko zeno V
Vugersci. ToGa je napravila ma
polju in po istrskih vinogradih
velikansko Skodo. Zlasti pc vino
gradih V okolici Pirana je skoraj
vse uniceno. Zaradi neviht so IL
stavili delo tudi V drzavnih sail
nah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Il stare dOmOVine

Trst. IL. Sno5i je silnO deleva-
10 V Trstu in okolici, vines je pa
dala costa toGa. To6a je napravila
V trzaSki okolici in vipavski do
lini geronimo skodO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
NE OZIRAJTE Sc
ma to, kar drugi povedo, ampak
pridite in prepricajte Sc sami
kAkO LETTNO IMAJO FAR
MAR.U

ma farmah, katere smo mi proda-
Ii, ne Same V Wausaukee, Wis,
ampak tudi y sosedni slovenski
naSelbini Crivitzu in vsi tel oko-
lici
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02

Nasa parobrodna p~oslovnica je n~ajveeia
ma Zapadu IN ina vse najboljse oceanske
erte (%linije). Sifkarte prodajamo DO
kompaniiskih cenah.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
FATHER AND SON IN
DUEL ABOUT 4 GIRL

PARIS. Aug. ia duel between
father and son has just taken place at
,Bussiere. A farmers son. named Blanch-
ard. was In love with a girl employed
on the farm. lie discovered that his
father was also In love with her. A
nerce quarrel resulted and the pair de-
oided to fight duel with revolvers. In
the presence OF the girl six shots were
exchanged without any result. where
upon the father and son decided to finish
me AFFAIR with knives At the first en-
counter the son plunged his weapon into
the fathers breast, infiicting a mortal
wound. The murderer has been ar
rested.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
;" EUerybody's Going to The Big Store'=

Made to Retail at So to Sc; 81 OK
On Sale Here, Tomorrow, at 1sOO|
Two thousand skirts, representing the end Of the
seasons assortments from one OF New Yorks best
known manufacturers Of good skirts.
Too many materials and styles to tell OF in this
limited space. Complete details Of this sale also
/ illustrations Of some Of the skirts, in our large
advertisement in todays Journal.)
oor.M udse)
The evening world., 1913-08-13
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
CSod1eesvs Ps,ose

Due 70 Stock Clsaraness
Genuine Freuch Undsrwssr-
Sea Island cotton or baibrigsan--
short sieevsd shirts-Ankle drawers.
w.r. ns.... 70 w~s ~. 49,. -
Six finished and lis,s--,png or
short sleeves-enkle length
drAWers-raG. neO................. I'D
osnuins st..ts.rter serm.nts-
all w0Ol-Sumnner weight
short slsaves only-knee length
drAwers--reg. es.o0.. ....1.00
Baibr,1san Union ssits-rfbbsd-
short sissvea--Ankle lenHthy-
closed crotch-wers No0. ,........1.1O
sample and MIN Ends Of Union !.
suits-varIoua quniitiss-light.
medium and heavy IL
Mercerised Union 0uits-veiiA
fine madras or knit-athletie 4
style-all sises-wsrs c.8.........1s08
Also VI same department:
Knit Bathing Suits-worsted-
Oxford or navy--whits Or
garnet trim--reg. N.W......NsW 8.00
Lack Of Space Prevents Mentipu
OF Sale Values In
Blankets Siivsrwass
Quilts. Pillows Cutlery
TickinEs Ro.na \
Table Linens C-s,.. r>..-...
Towels
Towellings nuss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
THE PLAZA
(By the Plaza Press Agent.)


 The first stock presentation of George Bernard Shaw's virile potent, piognant, dramatic triumph Man and Superman'' takes place today at the Plaza theatre when the Po1i Players make their initial bow in that piece. Man and Superman'' is one of the recent powerful dramatic successes of two continents and since its first per formance at the Strand theatre, Lon don. it has had a most stormy career. Closed by the public censors at it's first performance it was again produc- ed by Robert Lorraine by direct or der of the King and when it was first produced in New York some time ago, came in for lot of adverse. criticism by the more sedate of the city off cials, but public sentiment ruled and Man and Superman played over two years to the greatest receipts in the history of the Hudson theatre, not even excetping t@The Lion and the Mouse which followed into the Hudson thea tre.
 The -four daily papers will give in- telligent reviews of the Poli players in their issues tomorrow and we re- speetfulIy ask that the public be buid- ed by their opinions.
 Lady visitors at both shows today will receive handsome souvenirs of one of the Poli players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

If you want to stay young take care of your feet: You may neglect your face and hands, but never your feet. They should be your first thought in the morning and the last at night.
 Any normal person can have perfect feet The average foot is ugly-not| big-but u1gly with deformity.
 This is the secret of perfect feet.
 Bathe them every morning and night. In the evening give them a luke warm bath; take a nail brush and scrub them good; then rub in a cold cream that you can make of one cupfuI Of mutton tallow, one table of lemon juice. Any good cold cream will do.
 Start on the bottom of the foot and rub toward the toe, using the thumbs Massage the sides of the feet from heels to toe. Rub the angles with the and stroke. up toward the knee to strengthen the muscles that have their origin in the foot. Work underneath the arch of the foot with the thumbs, rubbing downward toward the toes. Pull and massage each of the toes, us ing downward strokes.
 It takes from five to ten minutes to properly massage the feet. Then wipe them well and be sure that none of cream remains between the toes be- cause soft corns are caused from mois- ture.
 Tn the morning take cold plunge and wipe your feet thoroughly and powder them with 'boric acid.
 Be very particular about your stock ings. Tight stockings are as injurious as tight shoes.
 Be most careful about your shoes. Be sure that they are comfortable when you buy them. Don't trust to their becoming comfortable afterward. Be sure the vamp is long enough to give your feet plenty of room. to slip I forward without cramping. The high heel is far less an evil than the vamp I that is too short. Crowding toes together in narrow shoes will cause them to grow to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
O-ontinned.o

Snanie Johnson did it-poked her Ringer down her throat and mine, too, '' he walled against my breast "We was full of things folks gived us to eat and couldn't eat no more. She said If we did that with our fingers it would all come up and we would have room Bor some more then She did it. and I'm going to die dead-deadi"
 s'rSo, no, lover; you'll be all right in q second Stay quiet here in your Mo13's lap and you will be well in just s few minutes" I said wxth a smile I hid in his yellow mop as I kissed the drake tail kiss spot where's Hsamie?' thought to ask of little Billy with the greatest appre hension. Sz- =
 Tn heEgauien eating cupcake Judy baked hot for both of us. She didn't frow up as much as I did-or maybe Tnore,'' he answered, smuggling close aHd much comforted.
 Don't ever, ever do that again, Bill 1y,'s said, giving him both a hug and a shake. Its piggy to eat more than you can hold and then still want more isyhat would your father say?n
 Doe ain't no good, and don't care what he e-sayyss, !. answered Billy with spirit He don't play no more, and he doh-t hugh no more, and he don't eat no more hardly too. I ain't ago Ing to live in that house with him hlore-n two days longer. I want tc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

 come over and sleep in your bed with blue ribbons on the posts and have Hou play with me, Molly
 Don't say that, lover, ever again. ' said as I bent over him. Your fla 4her is the best man in the world, and you must never, never think of leaving him.
 ''I bet will when I get big enough Do kill a bear,'' answered Billy decid- pdly. 'sSay, do you reckon Mamie saved even a little piece of that cake? I 'spect had better go see" And he slipped out. of my arms and was gone before could hold him
 It is a lonely house across the gar HenWith the big and the tiny man in 1t all by themselves And tears, from another corner of my heart entirely, ros4ssto smy eyes at the thought, but they, too, never fell, for I heard Mrs Johnson calling, and shadEato run down quick and see what new delica- ey had arrived for my party.
 Uncle Thomas Pollard had sent me a quart bottle of his private stock with the message to put the mint to soak just one hour and twenty minutes be- fore the men came. I made room for it beside the case of champagne on the rellarsshelf and wondered how they would stand it all., We don't have Champagne often in Hillsboro, and when we do nobody seems to want to Eut down on the juleps, consequently well, nothing ever really happens! However, it must have been the cham pagne that made Tom act as he did He was never like that before.
 Somehow I didn't enjoy dressing to- night for my dinner as I did for the aance, and when I was through stood before the mirror and looked at my self a long time. I was very tall and slim and-weH. suppose might say regal in that amethyst crape with the soft rose point, but looked to myself about the eyes as had been doing for years when I put on my Sunday clothes to go to church with MT. Carter. He awas always in hurry, and I didn't rare about looking at myself in the s9irr@ anyway. Nobody else ever looked at me and what was the uset And tonight that Rene triumph made me feel no different from one of Miss Hettie Primm's conceptions that had been wearing for ages with indifer ence and total lack of style. shrug Ked my shoulder almost out of the kress with what I thought was sad ness, though it felt a trifle like tem aner. too,- and went on down into th< gardenste see if any of my flowers had R cheer up message for me.
 But 1t was a bored. garden I stepped into just as the last purple flush of day was being drunk down by the night The tall white lilies laid their head: over on my breast and went to sIeeI before I had said a word to them, ana the nasturhums snarled around my Feet until they got my slippers stained Nesfsn green. Only Biliy's bachelor f=ztton stood up stif and sturdy, slight r flushed with fmbibing the night dew and tipped me an impertinent wink. kest cheered at t.the sfaat of them ant bent down to gather bunch of then En wear. even if they did swear at In,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed. and will be sold at pub lie vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign-post in the Town of Bridgeport fourteen days after date, which will be on Thursday, July 3rd, 1913, at S:3O o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop erty to wit:
 One large press, one large camera and lenses, one small press, one Sx10 camera and lenses, four pariors chairs, two rugs, one old studio camera, one operating chair and two head stands.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of June, 1913.
 ANTONIO R. ABRIoLA, Depu4H Sheraff for Fairfield County.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
POLI's VAUDEVILLE
fBy the Poh Press Agent.) )

A better bill of vaudeville than that which Is to be presented at Po1i's theatre could not be found at any theatre. Heading the bill B. A. Rolfe present his pretentious musical act, 'eThe RoIfonians,'' the best and biggest act put out by this famous producer. This offering has played Bridgeport on previous occasions always scoring a big hit. Other acts on this feature bill are Sandberg and Lee in q comedy, singing and talking diversion; Dippy, Diers and Go, in a, comedy acrobatic speciality direct from the New York Hippodronne; Lillian Watson, a charm ing conaedienne; Phoebe Snow and Go. in a bIackface sketch and William Reed a cartooniet who paints with real oils. A special feature film entitled ."The Struggle will find favor with and labor. Country Store will be of fered this coming Thursday night in- stead of Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
lNM;- 2

Henrietta's smile in the judges di- rection was doubtful But they were not all my lovers, and why that awful silence?
 couldn't say a word, and am sure don't know what would have. done if it hadn't been for the doctor. He leaned forward, and his deep eyes came out in their wonderful way and seemed to collect every pair of eyes at the table, even the most astounded, as he raised his glass.
 We all held our breaths and waited for him to speak.
 't2RS wonder we are all stricken dumb at Mrs. Carter's telegram he said in his deep voice that commands everybody and everything, even the terrors of birth and death. t'The whole town will be paralyzed at the news that, its most distinguished citt- zen is only. going to give them two days to get ready to receive him. can see the panic the brass band will have now getting the brass shined up, and want to be the one to tell Mayor Pollard myself, so as to sug- gest to him to have at least a two hour speech of welcome to hand out at the train. We'll make it one hot time
 
 and here's to him, God bless him Every glass high!" They all drank and suppose it helped them. I wish could have drained quart, but couldn't swallow sip, though did a good stunt of pretending.
 The rest of this evening has paid me off for every sin have ever com m1tted or am ever going to commit | Tom took Pet home early, and I hope they walked in the moonlight fol hours. Tom is the kind of man thaI any pretty girl who is loving enougI in the moonlight could comfoBt fol anything. Im not at all worried about him, but
 The hour I sat on my front steps anS 1 talked to Judge Wade must hay 1 brought gray hairs 4o my head if i | was daylight and could see them l Ruth Chester had said goodby witt 1 the loveIiest haunted look in her grea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

dark eyes, and felt as if had Killed something that was alive and that I hadn't killed it enough. pr. John had been called from his coffee to patient and had gone with just friendly word of good night, and the others had at last left the judge and me alone-also in the moonlight, which I wished in my heart somebody would put out.
 They say among the lawyers that it is a good thing that Benton Wade is on the bench, for it is no use to try a case against him when he has the han ding of jury. He just looks them in the face and tells them how to vote. Tonight he looked me in the face and told me how to marry, and Pm not sure yet that I won't do as he says. Of course Pm in love with Alfred, but if he wants me he had better get me away quick before the judge makes all his arrangements. A woman loves to be courted with poems and flowers and deference, but she's mighty apt to mar " the man who says, Don't argue, but put on your bonnet and come with me.'' The fact that it was too late to get into the clerks office saved me to- night, but in two days
 Oh, I'm crying, crying in my heart, which is worse than in my eyes, as I sit and look across my garden, where the cold moon is hanging low over the tall trees behind the doctors house and the light in his room is burning warm and bright. They are right-he doesn't care if I am going away forever with Alfred. His quick toast to him and the lovely warm look he poufed over poor frightened me at his side as he drank his champagne told me that once and for all. Still, we have been so close together over his baby and I have grown so dependent on him for so many things that it cuts into me like 8 hot knife that he shouldn't care If he lost me-even for a neighbor. shouldn't mind not having any husband if could always live close by him and Billy like this, and if I married Judge Wade I could at least have him for 2 family physician. No-I don't like that! Of course I'm going with Alfred now that an accident has made me an nounce the fact to the whole town be | fore he even knows it himself, bu | wherever I go that light in the room 1 with that lonely man is going to burr in my heart. Hope it will throw {
 glow over Alfred!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
SHOOTS WOMAN AT
 WINDOW WITH RIFLE

Danbury, June 3o-Dominick Rossi was arrested at New Milford yester- day afternoon and brought to this city, where he was charged with assault with intent to murder. Earlier in the day Mrs. James Moffa was shot while seated in a. chair near window of her home, a bu1Let enterting her left arm and missing her heart by a few inches, and Rossi, according to the police has admitted committing the assault He said he shot at her with an army: rifle while standing in her yard and then escaped with the rifle to Brookfeld Junction, taking a train for Pittsfe1d.
 Word was sent ahead to New Mill ford, where the train was searched and he was arrested He had dropped the rifle out of a car window near a bridge in Brookf1e1d. An old quarrel between Rossi's wife an dthe injured woman was the cause of the shooting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
WOMAN KILLED BY ENGINE
 ON COMING FROM MASS

Saybrook, June 3o-Mrs Bridget Davis, "A years old, was struck and killed by a, light engine on the New Haven railroad at Rogers curve, near Saybrook Junction yesterday. Her head was severed from her body and tossed some twenty feet away.
 Mrs. Davis had attended mass at Saybrook, and following her usual custom for the past 40 years was walking along the tracks to her home at Westbrook, three miles distant. She had stepped out of the way of a freight train and directly in the path of the light engine.
 She leaves no relatives here. Her husband died about twelve years ago. and their only son. nine years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
Collector WinChelI
 Out of New Haven Job

New Haven, June sO-Edward A We1ch, of PIP Kimberley avenue, depu- ty collector of customs in the local customs house, has been appointed to the office of deputy collector of the New Haven district to succeed Col lector J. Rice Winche1l, whose office was abolished when the treasury de partment made the headquarters o1 the Connecticut customs district in Bridgeport. One hundred and thirteen collectors lose their jobs. in conse- quence of the change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
EMPIRE

A Cines-Kleine Drama in two parts entitled ''The Rival Engineers is the feature picture at this theatre today. This tale of the rails involves two engineers, one a surly chap, Stanley Novelli plots Jeans death and nearly brings it about. The latter, running an engine the brakes of which have been fixed runs down a gang of workmen. Jean is imprisoned. but later is released and reunited with his family, while Stanley meets the tragic death of a suicide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
BY BLANCHE BEACON
Summer Time Is Hard On Your Feet

gether. Soon people will have but four toes to a. foot.
 The low 'EngHsh' heels that are now being worn, are splendid regula- torsr Of foot disorders. What if they do make your feet look larger? Big feet are no disgrace. They are an hon. or for they prove that the American woman is becoming sensible. Take care of your feet and your face l and disposition will take care of them | selves.