davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-03
Letters From the People

have safeguards. a. their operations are
OF the wild cat" variety all over tho
highways At one and the same time, not
eonhning their operations 10 tho centre
OF the thOroushfare. A law making It
mandatory to attach q fender TO auto
mobiles In the years gone by would have
been the means of saving many lives
and would have resulted In a less num-
Der OF people being MANNED. I would
MIRO 30 hear from readers a. to their
opinions on this subject.
EDWARD J. RYAN.
THE "Thvee-fisths Problem"
To the Editor Of The Evsnins world
In answer 10 . problem which read
''If three-hfths Of . piece Of land cost
1890. how much will two such pieces
cost" say It will cost 5000. Gus 0hs
writer) wanted 10 know where the catch
was. Well, the problem says three
hfths Of the piece cost 81. 200. and how
much would two piecss cost7' You first
must hnd out the cost Of one piece, II
SIS Of the piece cost ei.2o. lis would
cost $780, Just Is Of u,eoo, And one
piece would he 6-s or 1--WE times $500.
which would ne 5000. The cost OF two
pieces would be twice that. OF course.
0dAAL0TT1 xHoHN.
The evening world., 1913-01-03
x*SIs*S*SIHIS|S*S& SxIAXSHH y
Mr.. Jarr's on the Track of Dark
and Battling Domestic Mystery.



dren and stuck in the house as much
a. am-and. to he truthful with you.
without the means to nop-how can
I nop?"
Your taste will teach you" replied
the visiting young matron, ~ always
did say that you have more style than
any woman I ever met. You lend dis
tinction to the simplest thlngs. You
can flop II you want to. and you know
it,"
Mr.. Jarr, the eavesdropper, held on
tight to the hat rack. Where was the
wife OF his bosom going to fiop? II she
would she flop right there, In the
privacy OF her home. or was the fioo-
ping to be some special public cere-
mony she was expected TO participate
In?
1t ran through Mr.. Jarr's mind that
one couldn't tell what the women would
be up to next. Here they had Just
hiked to Albany in the cause of Equal
Suffrage; even though, TO his thinking.
hiking to Albany got them nowhere.
But what was this noppery! He mus;
listen and learn more.
mo. Clara, really think am past
those things" Mr.. Jarr heard his wife
reply. You flop OF course Mrs.
stryvsr can't. and Mrs. Rangie can,
either. and guess don't want to. No.
don't think I'll flop this year. It will
' be but . passing thing. anyway"
| Don't you believe that!'' cried Mrs.
Mudridge-Smith earnestly. Every
woman who can fiop will Mop. II YOU
are unmarried you Mop. but all the
younger matronA win hop. Surely. you
are not going to relegate yourself to the
ranks Of slipshod married women? with
your air and your ngure you've simply
GOT to flop"
That's easy enough for you TO say"
Vhimpered Mrs. Jarr. You, with charge
accounts everywhere and able to AFFORD
the new fshtails and everything. But
how can l AFFORD to flop II | wanted
to?"
You know as well as I do, that t''
not what one has to have but wha'
one can do without, and
"S-s-s-h!" said Mrs. Jar. II didn't
hear Mr.. Jarr go out YETI
And she arose TO, peek down the pri.
vate hall, but Mr., Jarr slipped out ant
was gone. But all the time he was Al
Gus's he wondered and wondered ant
wondered. What was the great nor
mystery?
The evening world., 1913-01-03


In the future to save for the everyday
human much that has been . HARD
SHIP In the past.
This 10 only one instance OF the grow
Ing work Of the rich woman. Contrary
to the cynic. rich and poor are getting
CLOSER everyday. There 10 uni
versal undercurrent OF brotherhood and
ssterhood gaining widespread force. In
deed, there has been an AWAKENING.
especially OF woman.
The woman OF wealth to-day Is a most
active factor In the progress Of the
worlds work. She rubs elbows with her
bread winning sister. and finds It to her
advantage and SATISFACTION to
do so.
She will talk publicly, argue with law
makers and spend endless energy to put
through some measure that win ocnef.
many. 1t 10 an EVERYDAY occur
renee.
In former years the woman with much
money at her command was a secluded.
protected product. whose idea OF charity
was summed up In check for hospi-
tai or for an orphan asylum or the send
| ing OF baskets to the poor by servants
I
at Christmas time. or any other indirect
means OF philanthropy.
But to-day we are confronted with the
splendid spectacle OF these women in
SIMILAR positions going right into the
hovel OF the unfortunate, studying the
conditions OF things, getting at the root
OF the need and putting forth ceaseless
erort In this. tina, or the other
L
unsa tlsfactory conditions.
| The example set by such women Is
tending to reach out to every other sis
ter OF wealth and create an endless
chain OF endeavor that must go on en-
circllng the realms of humans,
Thus. It Is not fair to decry continu'
ally the rich. But rather WELCOME
the coming Of more Aan Norgsna
The evening world., 1913-01-03
Horse and Auto.

"HE Government OF wurtemburg.
Germany, is taking steps to sub
4 stitute auto bus lines for all the
horse traction lines existing In thu
country, and II 10 now engaged In
drawing up the plans for the project.
The department has already entered
into connection with the leading Ger
man automobile constructors IN order
10 secure their cooperation IN the
enterprise. and bids will no doubt be
called for In the near future. \,
present the department has not made
any DEFINITE decision In the matter.
The evening world., 1913-01-03
THE HUMAN HEART AT ITS HARDEST

E that played its carchight three shpwreckc
boys in battered boat flying signals of distress only
steam leaving the unfortunate oaoad in the dark
hundred miles find isclf in blazing search
its
The captain who deliberately sails from human beings in
deadly peril though his be Of the sort that lets him
sleep nights after such act deserves his punishment from the
opinion of his fellow He only few shades less bastard
than the captain who down smaller boat and neas
fast The kind Of land speeds his automobile
past his snotes victim lying helpless in the road More
the sea-
Refusing to life when only ouseched hand needed
level human touches To such turned
their backs drowning mankind though might punish
other has always measured out its full contempt.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

'ntir tNtlNuty ca
istence. 1t u CoMMENDABLE. to say
the least.
Very often. however. II IL the worth
while means OF livelihood, a part OF the
daily bread winning process. But with
Ann Morgan It Is different. She could
have spent the six weeks prior TO
Christmas In ease and comfort and
pleasure In the position of a daughter
of one Of the worlds richest men,
Yet, OF her own volition. with the
energy born OF DESIRE To DO FOR
OTHERS. this time was spent In re-
naming in an ONCE. giving advice. call
ing conferences, talking to anybody who
was lonely and In every way trying to
conserve the energy and earnings %
folks who might he called upon to give
from their small store NEEDLESSLY.
The very fact OF this rich women her
self setting an EXAMPLE Of not giving
needlessly put . stamp OF approval on
the s. =, L. a, idea which no less pros
porous friend Of friend" could take
exception to. And In this attitude SHE
and her associates acted on a theor,
. wh!ea became . practice and promiss'
The evening world., 1913-01-03
Mike Amazed.

TERRY was treating Mike 70 . trolley nde.
J The copductor. . good lookdns young irish
man, came through. collecting the fares. Mike
watched hin progros with great Interest. Pres-
ssuy he turned 70 Jerry with team in his eye.
Jerry" be said husiiy. 'IvS . hump In ne
t'root"
what FORT" demanded Jerry.
I" It's the sladnsss Of me uats too big 70
swallyv' aaid Mike. Livery American has the
big generous heart Dye mand the poor young
fsly v,d The blue cap' rs begin his uvin'
hs u. ] saw him houid out his hand % twinty.
dvin people and erery blessed wan Of tihn savs
hin Q nickel. 'S--Judge.
The evening world., 1913-01-03
. @]%<s1SR S

80 young InAtron. Clara MudrtdSe-
smith, looked pretty iios.y at all times
eh. what?
Mrs. Jsrr would grudgingly admit that
Clara was chic. but still there was some
thing lacking. Clara hadn't tho grand
air. Yes. speaking as a friend. one
must be frank. Mrs. Jarr would say
that poor Clara, while smart" Just
lacked that distinctive elegance that II
some one-well. never mind who-had
those clothes oh. well. never mind.
what's the uso to say anythings
so Mr.. Jarr was going out TO mail a
letter. forgetful man! And Clara Mud.
rldge-Smith said that even with a mai
chute in the lIighcosta Arms. where she
lived, her maid often forgot to mall hei
letters. and that was why Mrs Jari
hadn't gotten the invitation to the din
ner In time. a few nights before. and i
The evening world., 1913-01-03

Whys
To the Editor az The Esenins World
An order was Issued forbiddins
smoking on all ears. elevated trains
and platforms. That's we'll and good.
Then. why does the Il. r. T., which
owns the news-stands on the Brook
lyn stations. sell cigars and tobacco to
passengers? Why should Il tempt
passengers on the trains by offering
them tobacco fer sale at the stations?
THOMAS ALLEN.
PenasPs fer Attest
To the Editor q ~ pvsatsG WsrA
Your recent EDITORIAL under the cap
tIoa. The Terror Of the ReaA." was
most Timely ana certainly hes the ap-
proyA Of those VINO bSisvs laws should
be SnActsA . aDvse all Shsses Of rsck-
lees sutsa1Ssiis drtvinG. whns On this
tack. wesbl Y set - oUpsrtuns 70 touch
on the aAvisaStiity Of lev cenpslhns
truck Gstars ~ UesAssrs care 70 have
slfsguasls es Eea1sSsf u ssssns 10 me
he i1se y ~ ta0saptDuai. Fer laws
force strset ~ eosDesaosns - have
Tenders - Nolisv oass whose epsrasions
are ssaAss1 - the a1lAls q ths streets.
anA u seGns - - thass y asrs ssason
Wy saososellss anDa,d - seU0salsA 70
The evening world., 1913-01-03
~ %@@
@5GMAa


Hi,. JARR had begged TO be ex'
M cused. he had forgotten to man
AVA an important letter. he said.
Mrs. Clara MudridGc-S Smith waved her
moleskin and ermine mum at him IN
playful adinOnitlon.
"Oh you men. You dreadful. forget
ful creatures" she cried archly.
She cried archly At most mcn-es-
pecially young men, To her elderly
husband she cried angrily and-wsll, Just
cried. But her elderly husband was not
present now.
Mrs. Mudridse -Smith had Just
dropped in on Mrs. Jarr to make the
latter ache with envy at sisht OF the
/ aforesaid ermine and molsskin mum
with scarf 10 match.
Besides all this happy splendor. Mrs
Clara Mudrldse- Smith had sables. RpAl
"a bles.
When she wasn't wearing them sh'
Always spoke about them. When sh'
did wear them the other women spok
! Of them.
Stili. as Mrs. Jarr or Mrs Rangl
could have told YOU. Clara MudridSe
Smith might have the finest thing
money could buy, but money will no
buy that elusive smartness they tern
style"
The men, however. all thought tn
The evening world., 1913-01-03
Information Wanted.

IN certain CASE tried in Missouri whsps
charge was theft Of . watch, tho svldsno
most conflicting, and. as ti,s tuy rvtirsd
Judse observed that no would liz Glad 70 sssisey
the Adjustment Of any difficulties that might
sent themselves to the mind Of TIN Jury.
AL but one Of tie juron had faisd out a r
box. There was on tn face Of the one NJ =
NAMED an sxre0ion bssosuins the sxssuuaal
revIhsxity. 49,
Observing this hsnatancy, HAs Honor saidh
rs there any question you'd iilss TO AJAX nj"
Al this The twelfth juso<s facs bnshtsusd, -
TEE. Your Honor" was his eager .sspdS,,
"rd be avid Glsd v you'd tsll me whsehsf lG1
prisoner reilly stole The watoh. "---7rseu Baa "
The evening world., 1913-01-03
THE BOTTOM OF THE CLASS.

KVHE that British royal prnceling stood fourth in
his school examination in class Of sxyfve be cheer
ing to youngsters generally and prove balm to the
wounded pride Of fond parents The English newspapers he
congratulated offering and drawing
ha, the examiners evidently completely impartial We
hope papa and took the catastrophe the
spirit When the hopeful Of the family hcrcabouts home
with the bacu the hard heart of the teacher tho
tene Of the school system. and the political cpavy of the
oil too often invoked to account for it, small share of the
expended in explaining why Johnny failed applied convincing him
that he mustn't do again. would do much for his and
parts We shall be delighted learn what they Md to the prince
The evening world., 1913-01-03
CopvrigfA. 1913.
By The Pres pubnshins %.
The New YORK. Ersnins Verdi

wasn't that she. Mrs. Mudrldge Smith.
had invited her on the telephone whom.
at the last moment. she feared there
would be thirteen at tho table. as that
spitefu, Mrs. Stryver had inferred.
During these remarks and these re-
nections Mr.. Jarr's getaway to Gus's
looked clear and easy. but as he FUN
bled at the hat rack In the hall he
heard the voice OF Clara Mudrldge-
Smith saying to Mrs. Jar:
But, my dear. you've got to flop! You
really must!"
Here was something interesting for
Mr.. Jarr. II Mrs. Jarr was going to
Mop he'd better stick around.
But I can't! I sinply can't. Mrs.
Jar replied piaintively. Besides. 1t Is
all right for YOU. going In society and
to clubs and all that sort OF thing. They
look to you for It. But with two chill
The evening world., 1913-01-03


ica's greatest A.
nancier. In h Q r
m issio n OF help
with humanity.
We hear OF the
settlement worker
on the east side. of
the nurse In the
home of the needy,
OF the Salvationist
who gives aims.
These are splendid
ty pes. W tn \
" ort ny work In
The evening world., 1913-01-03
The Days Good Stories

srsv red with vsxatsen. Tes . no0sst NeS(
With his temper.
Good beA'ensr' he s'nsisd. svnt.anA =
wasn't the cylinder. II was ~ sas NJ Z
oilinS- "-Iondon Answsn.
The evening world., 1913-01-03
The "Woman's Movement"
and lust What 1t Means
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright, 1913. BY Tbs Prsss rublishii
. IFvTEEN hours a day for six weeks
prior to the holidays was the work
accredited to Miss Ann Morgan,
The evening world., 1913-01-03
The NAY Manton Fashionss
~ RI1 60 !
II ways Is ,
outlook 4

~ RS -
u Wy. 9 I
pretty. new Mod
and t1yoD ono II
oharutnE. Il 10 n
with Q yohe thai
extsodSa at the Il
to give the cher
cite iAaa and III
smart N me Nxtg
81 ~ 0ognA time
II - eEtromaay
pie The se10
elgss are Aasl 1oa
and preeey Tut
plain 0nAo are
fsered. the WAioe
30 mHxiShad II
way. A. 70 GA
made with HIN
low nenl6 with e.
or mort oloevoO,
model u . good,
for the plain b.
for every Day
and for Me enc
signed Dor thu
atre and 0seasion
the KIND. 6uch ~
blouse 10 equally
sirable for &he emit
dress and for
wGst to be wor;
with the taaioPs'
suit In the iilns
tratton. e 10 a
signed for H. latte
use and 80 made y
striped silk BOTH
with plain color an,
with q lace yoke an,
cellar. The low neol
blouse would Is
pretty made Of WI
charmeuAe with ~
ohsrnisette OF la
and cuifs Of color, W.
For the i6 VI
size. the blouse
require SIS wr
of material 20,
Yards 80 or /
y WITH T.: s ,SSss: IN
the binding, So var
~ inchss wide "a
the yoke and On emil
The evening world., 1913-01-03

Country. Still earlier " was a part OF
Carolina. It was region where only the \
est could hope to survive. And It won
step Of Its progress by bloody warfare. n
A little North Carolina colony crossed
tennessee in 1854. attracted by the beauty
richness OF the new land. This colony
The evening world., 1913-01-03

5 cut n Of l. sandsy a
BUREAU Donald susains 100 ws 11sy..oooS s sx,sIoNl
( 3Nsw ts
( TOR ~
! -~' IMPORrANT-Wrts and
The evening world., 1913-01-03
No. W-Tennessee.
Motto: Agriculture,
Com nievce.
Copyright. 1918. By Thc


Of North Caonans tried the
Indians beseged their habut village promised the
the latter would depart from Tennessee Relying
buohered
But still another Carolina
Rattle hardship settlement nevertheless
g.. ,ns o
wv |'e'
~~~~~~~~>~~
State Washington
o
ect them them justice In 1870 Tennessee osded
Government
River Ohio Six
see being the FEv
In
try they
bulk OF Andrew
=
called
nSVo OF
Union armies
secede but the first o
tennessee Virginia
The War skmishes the q
and
or reconstruction In 4
its in
mining and manufacture -
Polk
spot at which De
The evening world., 1913-01-03
[@N$SsSSa STATE
n1efsG97s8Ea4v|

shins Co. tine New York Evening WORLD.
T was once franklin State"
that It was the District Of Wat
ton'-the first place. by the wa:
named in honor of the Father
The evening world., 1913-01-03

Press Publishing Co. tine New
The evening world., 1913-01-03

BATTLING Tor He With the IndfaI
hardship, the new settlement. n
and prospered. Under the name
ION in l76 Tennessee acquired ,
The evening world., 1913-01-03
The War
State.

mining and nd steady
Polk
which
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14
ZAKAJ NISI PRISEL MA SEIZE?

Veliko drustvenega della zaosta-
ne, ali Sc ga pa sploh ne izvrsi
samo cato, ker Sc clani ne vdelezu-
jejo sci. S to napako delavcev Sc
imajo boriti organizacijski funk
cionarji vseh organizacij brez izje-
me, zlasti pa pri organizacijah one
vrste, kjer nj mogoce clanov siliti
k sejam z kaznijo. Ia kroniGna
bolezen je v mnogih slucajih zelo
obcutna; da. cesto zelo usodepol-
ma "a posamezne organizacije. &c
pa v%prasamo tie vrste bolnike, "a
kaj Jill nj bio ma sejo, tedaj sill
simo cash kar smesne izgovore.
Vsak ina drugacen izgovor, XII ga
pa ve6inoma ne moreno smatrati
"a resn o~pravicbo. Je pae samo
izgovor. Izgovorov. zakaj kdo ne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14
SOCIALNA DEMOKRACIJA Ma
S~LOVENSKEM.

Clanek. Xxi ga je prinesla brat
ska "Iarja' Ljubljani. in Xxi GA
'P~roletarec' tn ponatiskuje, DO
hud poper IN naSe Srborite anne
riSke "domoyince''. Zato GA Jim
kar najtopleje priporoGamo. Cla-
mex Sc glasi:
"NarodnoSt - nevarnosti'' - to
je bojni klic, $ katerim SGujcjo
nasprotniki lahkoverno ljudstvo
prot Socialni demokraciji. "Na-
rodnost je Y nevarnoSti' - in "a
to pri mas nj cas-. da hi Sc DELAY
Stvo bojevalo Ia svoje pravice. "a
to '~'socialna demokracija ma Slo-
venskem nina tai"
&c so demagogi kdaj imeli ges-
10, izmisljenO. prazno. neresni6no.
$ katerim so slepili ljudstvo, ven
dar nj moglo nikOli doseGi one hi
%navScine, Xxi tici narOdnjaSki boj
nj paroli roper socialno demokra-
CLIO.
KakSen je pac polozaj sloven-
skega naroda? Njegov nacionalni
obstanek je res V nevarnosti. &c
Sc lie pomisli ma malo Stevilo Slo-
vencev, ne more biti to mic cud-
mega. DeSet miljonov ljudi Sc vse
lei lazje ohrani. kakor poldrug
million. Ce hi teoreticni receipt
incl prakticno vrednost. hi bill
nauk "a Slovence zelo enostaven
Pomnozite Sc, Toda to Sc lahko
ukaze, tezko pa izvrSi. NaSi ma
rodnjaki MISC Sc nikoli in mixer
d%okazali, da bi imeli moe takega
cudeza. Ma nobenem koncu Sc nj
slovenski narod povecal vsled ma
rodnjaske politike ali narodnia-
skega gospodarstva, paG pa Sc je
ma domacih tleh skrcil. Sc he 90
vorimo o nekdanjih slovenskih oh
cinah, Xxi so prisle V nemSke roke
ali italijansko last, to nazadnie sc
ne steje kdovekaj, ker $ to ali ono
Waldo V obcini Sc nj dokazano. da
Je prebivalstvo tie ali one narod-
nosti. Tehtno je pa re izs~eljevanje
Slovencev V Ameriko, XII Sc nepre-
nehoma narasca in nedvomno sla-
bi moe naroda.
Tako kakor so doslej ravnale
mescanske stranke ma Sloven-
skem, torej ne gre. Ali je cato
splch nemogoce, pomnoziti narod-
no moe?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14

blJene otroke prodajo beracem, XII
dobe seveda ve6jo m~iloSGino, &c
prosjaeijo $ pohabljenim otro-
kom. Takih tovarn je oh rusko-
pruski meji vecje stevilo. V bill
Uni Wine so naSli V TAXI tovarni
7S otrok. Mnogo otrok poSiljajo
tudi V ruske bordele. kjer sedem
do devetletne otroke kar najbolje
placujejo. .Pri vsem TEN je cudno
to, da dObe V te umazane svrhc
veliko lazje otroke IL NemGije ne
90 IL Rustic. Ma Ruskem imaio
pac. dObro organizirane najdenis-
nice, Xxi zlasti nezakonske otroke
dobro preskrbujejo, med TEN ko
so V tako kulturni NemGiji izro-
Gene nezakonske matere najvecii
bedi in so v%esele, ce lehko oddado
otroke brezplaGno, kamOrsi re bo
di. V vseh nemSkih burzvaznih
listih je $ polnO |inseratov. XII jih
vpoSilJaJo trgovci Z otrOci in kjer
Sc ponujaiO, da sprejmo otroke
proti %neznatni odpravnini. In ii
listl, XII piSejo toliko o humanite-
II in Xxi pretakajo krokodilove sol
re mad vSakim zlocinom. Sc pray
me ne sramujejo Spreiemati po-
znalo njih pravi namen. V Mem
clJi imajO cello poSeben i~nscratni
zavod. kjer Sprejemajo lie Mama
Mia teh biezvestnezev. Gospod G..
imejitelj tega zavoda, ie V zvezi z
najviSjimi krogi. Tako ic dobil
N. pr. ponudbo laitnanta. XII mu
je obljubil 10000 mark. "a sina
katoliSkega zupnika in sluzkinjc
ie dobil 5000 mark. Mad dvesto
oscb je priznalo. da so gospodu
G.. izroGili otroke i'm mu placali
"a to oil 1900 do 2OOO mark.
Nkljub temu. da je cedni Ia Cos
pod Ie predkaznovan zaradi pone-
verjenja listin in vsakovrstnih go
lJullJ. Sc III genlla Sc nObcna OBJ
last. Xxi hi mu prepovedala i~zvrSe-
vanje njegove obrti. Ali on nj edi-
M, ii st ma "a naGin prezivlja.
temvec Arendtova ie dognala vse
polno MOI in zen. Xxi pod krimko
najvecje poStenosti. uganjalo te
lumparije. NaSla ie laitnanta, XII
je V druzbi $ svojo soprogo izvrSe
val tako pOdlosti. Tudi babicam
je kupcija Z otroci vir lepih pos
transkih dohodkov. Oblasti pa 81
tiSce oGi in uSesa in ne ganejo 4
m%ezincem, da hi prepovedale mai
ostudnejSe pOcetje. kar ga .ie ma
svetu. In to je druzabni red.
o katerem trdijo kapitalisti in po-
pie. da je Pc bozji wolff ustvarier.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14
KUPCIJA z OTROCI v MEM.
CHI.

V kapitalistieni druzbi je vse,
kar imenuje clovek svojo last, lie
blago. u vsem trgujejo in kupcu-
jeJo, tudi Glovek sam postaja bolt
in boil lie blago. Najzalostneje in
naJnesramnejse pa je, da so cello
%otroci, cello V najneznejSi stare
sti, precinct kupcij. Pred KRAFT
kim je izsla fnjiga. V kateri OPT
suje bivsa policijska asistentka
Henrietta Arendt kupcijo z otro-
ci. Arendtova pripoveduje stra-
hotne reel. Cd privatne strani je
dobila potrebna sredstva, da je
zamogla uspesno izslediti in raz-
kriti ostudno poGetje, ker drzava,
XII je V prvi vrsti poklicana V to.
da hi odpravila to barbarstvo. tr
pi tudi ia kapitalisticni zlocin ka-
kor vse druge. Arendtova sc je
med drugim tudi preprieala, da
vsako leto veliko mnozino otrok
IL Nemske Poljske spravijo ma Ru
sko. kjer Jill izrabljajo v zlocinske
namene. Cello tovarne "a pohabl-
jence imajo, kamor prineso otro-
Ike v najneznejsi starosti in k.ier
jim namenoma pohabijo. TIE poha-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14
Mozat odgovor. NorveSki. krs

Mozat odgovor. NorveSki. kralj
Hakon je postal pred nekaj dnevi
bivSemu %drzavnemu ministru
Thorneju veliki kriz reda sv. Ola
ia. Odlikovati je hotel ministra "a
nJegovo javno delovanje. Thorne
pa je vrnil veliki kriz kralju. Ia
hvalil Sc je obenem kral.u "a ma
meravano odlikovanje s pripom-
DO, da je storil kot minister lie svo-
10 dOlznost. Same doiznost! VISA
komcdija Z redovi Sc pokaze v
vsej svOji revni nagoti. Ge vstane
MOI in izreGe svoie mnenje. Kaj
pa pomenja red. XII ga dobi vsaka
dusevna reya, &c pripleza do goto-
vega mesta? Ali nj V najboliSem
slucaju lie potrdilO y izpOlnjevan-
III dolznosti? Same h~lap6evski du-
81 Sc zdi laskavo, &c il kralj potrdi
meme lastnosti! MOI pa vzravna
glavo. 81 ogleda bedasto odliko-
vanje, zavije je :opet in vrne ro-
potijo. Sam We, kOliko je storil in
ne %potrebuie priznanja.