davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12

so ernogorske drzavne blagajne
bolj slabo zalozene s TEN blagom,
je pOiskal Nikita "zaveznika'', XII
STEER ne razpolaga z najnovejsim
morilnim orozjem in armada vo-
jakov, ampak z rumenimi cekini.
"Zaveznika' je dobil v osebi du-
najskega bankirja barona Reitze-
sa, TO je omega %hebrejca, XII lie Ian
sko jeseh "subvencioniral' evha-
ristiGno komedijo ma Duna1u IN
dohil "a to baronstvo. Baron Rel
ties je tOrej dial Nikiti nekaj mi
ljCuov. Nikita pa je obljubil Reit-
zesu, da ga DO vestno informiral
o vseh vojnih dOgodkih i'm STEER
pravoGasno. Reitzes JIG torej ime-
nitno spekuliral ma borzi vsled
tocnih informacij svoiega kra-
ljevskega vojnega poroeevalca.
Med tursko vojno je napravil tu-
di res velikanske Spekulaciie a la
baisse, to Je ma padanje kurzov.
Vsi isti so takrat pisali o tel po-
godbi med dunajskim baronom in
Nikito, ali Reitzes nj nit ganil
z mezincem, da hi ovrgel te trdi-
TIVE. Sedaj ko je turSka yoina
kOncana, sc je pa naenkrat spom-
nil, da je treba "dementirati".
ker je Reitzes baron, bankir in
upoaben "a subvencioniranie
spektaklov katoliSke cerkve-to-
rel vsekakor zanesljiv steber da-
nasnje drzave - ne velia zani
%obicaJna pot "a popravke kakor
"a navadne Avstrijce, XII dosezeio
tie popravke iahko lie potion So
disc. Gospod baron je sci narav.
most V mlnistrstvo "a %zunanje "a
deve in tam slovesno izpovedal.
da nj ne on, ne njegova firma i
mel nikakrsnih zvez S Grnogor-
skim kralJem, ne s kakSnim ella
nom k~raljevske rodbine. ne $ cr-
nogOrskO Waldo ali $ kakSnim ME
MIN zaupnikom in da njegova fir
ma nj dobivala ne direktno. ne
indirektno poroeil o politicnih
nacrtih Crne gore - &c bi nava-
den avstrijski drzavljan podal
tako izjavo, pa mai hi bila Sc ia
k0 Slovesna, tedaj hi to izjavo
preiskavale najrazlicneEe instan-
ce ma memo verodoStojnost. Pri
baronu Reitzesu seveda tega nj
treba. Pa to Sc nj zadostovalo 90
spodu baronu, tevec je postal raz-
licnim dunajskim listom tudi po-
jasnilo, da nj bill V nikakrSni I'VE
n : crnOgorskim kraljem in prav
II Esti, XII so ga pred messed grdo
napadali zaradi zveze z Nikito.
priobcujejo sedaj niegova pojas-
Mia in ga pereio. Zakaj tudi ne.
sal baron Reitzes nj skop z de-
narjem in kupcija z Nikito Sc je
dobro obnesla.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12
Uciteliico lie hotel zastrupiti.

IL Marlboro porocajo: Uciteljica
Pavla Avgustincic V Smarjeti ma
Dravskem pelju je dobia hud krc
pri zajtrku in Sc pozneje pri pou-
ku. Poklicali so zdravnika, XII je
konstatiral zastruplienje, Pref
skava je dognala. da je d~evetlet-
nj ucenec Ivan GoJcic, ri pr1na-
sa uciteljici mleko, nakapal NILE
ko volcji mlecek. Mascevati Sc lie
hotel mad uciteljico, ker mora po-
navljati razred. Uciteljica je bila
V smrtni ~nevarnosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12

On pa je govorl O sedanjosti
IN je namenoma s n~asteval, kar
uprOpasea ljudi in proti eemur bi
Sc on bojeval vse svoje zivlienje.
Govoril je o vsem tenn, kar bi mo-
rail- vreGi IL zivljenja kakor neko-
ristne, umazane cunje.
Poslusala ga je molGe. Toda Ge
je bila njena bolecina prehuda. lie
ustavila reko n~jegOvega govora.
ko sc ie dotaknila njegove roke in
sc ozrla vanj S proseGim pogle-
dom.
All moran -. umretig' lie
vpraSala nekoG, mnogo dni potem,
ko mu je bill zdravnfk dejal, da
trpi "a magic jetiko in da je MEN
pOlodaj brezupen.
Odgovoril nj mic, glavo je pove-
sill k tom.
"Vem, da kmalu umrem" - je
dejala. "Daj mi roko."
In ko il je pomolil roko, 10 .je
poljubila z vroIimi ustnicami III
dejala:
"Odpusti mi, JAZZ sem kriva pred
tabol Motila sem sc in sem ii po-
vzro6ila nuke. Zdaj ko mi gre ziv-
ljenje h koncu, vidim, da je bila
moja vera lie strah pred neraZum-
ljivim, strah, XII ga kljub resni re
Iii, kljIb tvojim prizadevanjem
nisem mogla premagati. Bill je lie
strain, teal pa mi je re V krvi, Sla
sem Z MIN ma svet. Mole miSlje-
ME je bilo samostojno ali tvojemu
podobno, toda rec mu je ostalo
tuje. Zdaj vidim, da 81 incl prav,
toda mole n ii nj moglo pritr-
jevati."
Nekdaj dni pozneje je umrla,
med nienim Smrtnim bojem pa je
on o%Sivel. MOI sedemindvajsetih
let.
Pred kratkim je poro6il edino
prijateljico one deklice, neko svo-
jo ucenko. Zdaj gresta ma pokopa-
liSce - k njej. Vsako nedeljo po-
tujeta tjekaj, da polozita cvetice
ma MEN grob.
On ne veruje V svojO zmago in
je trdno uverjen, da je, ko mu je
dala prav, namenoma govorila ne
resnico, hoteG ga ~tolaziti. Njego-
va zena je enake misli in obadva
ljubeznipolno gotta spomin ma
umrlo. Njena zalostna usoda ju
podziga. da jo maStujeta, in pOde-
ljuje njunemu skupnemu delu ne
umornost IN poseben, obsegajoe,
lesznacaj."
Zivahna, prazniSko pestra reka
ljudi Value V solncnih zarkih We
selo sumenje 10 spremlja, otroci
krice in Sc smehljajo. Nj vsem lah-
ko in veselo V dust, gotovo je
mnogo r n%apolnjenih z mraGno
zalostjo, mnoge CLAW mucijo proti-
slovja. In vendar gredo vsi svobo-
iii, svobodi nasprotil
In Gem bolt Sc strnejo vrste, TEN
hitreje Sc priblizamo cilju!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12

delavcev v dobi cd leta 1906. do
1907. naraslo "a 1901 clanov. Da
so v letu 1907. pridobili e ia
ko veliko stevilo elanov, je prav
vzrok v TEN, da so bill v easu
pred drzavnozborskimi volitvami
po vseh brajih Kranjske volilni
shodi. ki so zbudili do takrat so
indiferentno d~elavstvo III Je pri-
peljali ma pravo pot V mednarod-
ne strokovne organizaciJe. V ma
slednjih letih nj bio vec tako in.
tenzivnega nastopa socialisticne
stranke ma Kranjskem, silk z
delavstvom smo wee ali mani
izgubili in tako je zacelo pa
DAFT Stevilo organiziranih de-
lavcev in vsako leto III izgu-
bill nekaj sto clanov. &c pregle-
damo posamezne stroke, vidimo.
da smo imeli 81. decembra leta
1912 V Nth naslednje stevilo or
ganiziranih delavcev in delavk :
peki 100, rudarji POI, pivovar-
narji in sodarji s., knjigovezi SO
g delavk), tiskarji 1873, tiskar
ski pomozni delavci % az de.
lavk), zelezni6arji 1859, steklarji
80, lesni delavci 239, usnjarji s
litografi2, slikarji, pleskarji in
lakirarii "a, zidarji &c, kovinarji
u, dimnikarii 6, krojaei 90, crew
ljarji 80, kamnarji 43, tobaG. de-
lavci DAB C153 delavk), tekstilni
delavci ,, pecarji Is, usluzbenci
v zavarovalnicah 3, casnikarski
uradniki l, t~esarji l, skupaj 2379
delavcev in us delavk.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12
Strela je ubila V Studenc,

Strela je ubila V Studencu
PR LJubljani posestnico Nezo Ma
glicevo in memo 1Sletno hcerko.
Matt in h6i sta bill ma polju. Bill
sta takoj rtvi. Sele pozno I'VE
Ger so 81 prepricali domaGi o
sIrrtni nezgodi, ker nj bilo matere
in dckleta domu in so ju Sli j.
skat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12
PoitiSna stayka ma Ruskem.

Tridesettisoc delavcev je v Pc
terburgu v stavki. Stopili so v
stavko, da protestirajo proti "a
tiranju sOcialisticnega casopisja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12
Borzna spekulacija in vojna

Da je treba "a vojno denarja, de-
maria in zopet denarja, to je We
del tudi crnogorski Nikita, pre-
den sc je zaGel klati s Turk. Ker
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-12
'~'Impozanten shod"

4~LuPO1dhtSu oliOO hleTl-
kalcev V Brezicah ma ~Stajerskem
je povclieeval in hvalil kranjski
"Slovenec" ma vse pretege. Kako
znajo sveti mozje V ljubljanskem
"Slovencu' lagati, razvidimo IL
sledecega dopisa, XII smo ga po-
smell IL ''Zarie":-Iz Brezic. do
piss Use, kar pise "Slovenec" o
shodu V Brezicah. Xxi je bill %. jul
Mia, je IL trte zvito. Ko smo brazil
"SlovenGevO' porocilo o shodu.
smo Sc kar "a glavo prijeli in Sc
nismo mogli doyolj nacuditi pre-.
drznosti takega poro6ila. Ker sta
bila ma TEN shodu navzoca tudi >
bozia namestnika, smo Sc Sc boil
cudili laznjivemu porocilu. Zup-
mix IL Attic in BRISK kaplan sta
MANFRED tudi prisla ma oni shod.
cato da bi dobil fiasko vsaj bozji
"zegen". I'll ljudje venomer pri-
d~igujejo. da je laz greh, a V svo-
jih porocilih pa ~lazejo, da sc kar
kadi. "Shod'' cd 30. junija ,je bill
sklican "a tretjo popoldansko
uro. Nekaj sodrugov je tudi pri.
Slo doloceno ire V gostilno. ka-
NOR je bill sklican shod, in sicer
IL radovednoSti, kaj da bodo Ii
naJnoveJSi reSevalci delavstva
kvasili. Cakali smo do pol Stirih
popoldne. Vprasevali smo gostil-
nicarie. ali bo shod ali ne. Gostil-
nicar nj vedel pray mic, dejal je
da mu je pred nekaj dnevi pisal
breziski kaplan IA prostor, a po-
zneje Sc nj Oglasil wee. Oh stirih
popoldne SO slednjic p~rikrevsali Z:
artiSki zupnik, breziSki kaplan in
peScica "Orlov''. Shod je otvoril
Zajec. Predsednik je bill Zajec in
porocevalec tudi in zakljuGil je
tudi "impozantni shod". Poslu-
Salcev ma shodu ie bilo 5, reel in
beri pet. Kaj cuda potem, da pre-
tresa breziskim socialistom strah
pred Zajcem. uniGevalcem social
stlcne stranke, re mozeg in kostif
klerikalna gospoda V Brezicah je
re dostikrat poizkuSala sreGo med
nasim delavstvom, zlasti med re.
lc~zn;&acji. = vselej Sc ;meli smo-
10. Zadnji shod pa Jill je menda
temeljito pouch, da ma Stajer-
skem PoSaviu MISC ugodna tia "a
krScansko socialno demokracijo.
&c pa slavni Zajec res We in INA
boljso pot "a reSitev delavstva.
kakor socialisticna stranka, potem
ga vabimo, maj pride ma naSe sho.
de. kjer bo incl ma stotine poslu.
%salcev in maj razklada svoj evan
gelij.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-04-11
Mr.. Merchant Do You
Advertise?

Z. W. Post, the millionaire breakfast food manu-
Iacturer, AT dinner given to his EMPLOYEES some
time ago. In response to toast to the success of his
ffoods SAID: Gentlemen, appreciate the delight
1ul compliment paid to our breakfast food. which.
OF course merits your favor and the applause of the
world but would not have you forget that the sue
cess OF this venture is also keen compliment to the
science of advertising" '''o
Ihats true, it proves what ADVERTISING will do IF
you Will find some use for common white sand. and
a gold mine - VIII 00 90
Why 1t is that merchants are afraid to venture out
IN thlS line, is hard to understand Every business
man knows 1t pays to advertise. Every business
man knows millions have been made with some COM
mon aftlcle, not always even necessity but adver
Use properly. Every business man knows tn the
mos prosperous merchants are the heaviest adverti
serS' yet tne average man does not seem to erasp
necessity. " ei''p
lou VIII be old and infirm, before trade will in
Grease WGnout the use OF printers ink in some form
Inc personal testimonials Of your few customes will
De long time reaching around the community.
huvertlSe, and get your personal workers band
enlarged and instead of half dozen or so families
get dozens and treat them so we'll that thew are
compelled to talk about your merchandise
See here, Mr. Merchan., to sum up YOU must
make your advertising an intelligent campaign.
planning with the same thought used in the seIec
ton OF the merchandise
Advertise your goods and you will sell them as
sure as TWO and TWO make four.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-04-11
NEW INDUSTRY
FARM WEALTH
State Gan Grow Own Sugar,
Adding $4,000, 1000
Yearly TO Industrial
Wealth.

THE average American consumes
elghty-twO pounds of sugar each year
and only ten pounds of that ration are
now produced In this country. The
| farmers of the country should keep
that money at home-in other words.
put ii III their own pockets"
The foregoing statement appears in
a bulletin which the Department Of Az
riculture has just issued reviewing the
progress of the beet sugar Industry
during the past-year The report pro-
ceeds to point out that while the pro-
duction of sugar from beets has ad-
vanee1 very rapidly, more than 5000.
oOO tons of beets having been grown
last season. 100000 acres additional
should be devoted to this crop in or
der to produce at home the sugar now
purchased from abroad.
This is subject of particular in
terest to Indiana for the reason that
this state lies in the center OF one of
the most important beet sugar produc-
ing sections of the country. Not only
have repeated tests in sugar beet
growing demonstrated that Indiana
soil Is adapted to the production of
this valuable crop, but the successful
operation during the past season OF
the states first beet sugar factory has
proved 1t conclusively. Although the
season was an unfavorable one and |
most OF the farmers growing beets
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-04-11

their beets, S1.5G0.OC0'.Sould 90 to the
1000 or 5000 workmen who would be
given employment and the greater part
OF the remainder would stay within the
state. The increase in land yalues
would be almost too great to estimate
certainly not less than $40, 600.
From the results obtained i'm the pro-
duction of beet sugar in Adams county
and surrounding sections and from
tests in growing beets in other parts
OF the state, which show that Indiana
can produce rs high a grade of sugar
beets as any state in the country. there
is no doubt that if the policy of grow
ing within the United States the sugar
to feed tie American people continues
TO receive the encouragement of the
federal government as it has in the
past fifteen years, Indiana will take q
leading part in the sugar beet industry
and through it will add millions of dol
lars to her annual wealth. That the
upbullding Of this industry Is impor.
tant TO the consumers as we'll as to the
producers of the state was shown plain
" enough in 1911 when tie price of
sugar, which had gone skyrocketing up
TO 10 cents pound and was being held
1t $6.75 to $3.50 per hundred pounds
wholesale by the trust and other refin-
'rs, came tumbling down to It's normal
evel as soon rs the yield of the sugar
beet fields came upon the market.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-04-11
A DIAMOND STORY.


A few years ago Ludwig Nissen
well known wholesale dealer o
the Maiden lane district, was in IT,,
Office Of a diamond merchant il
London when a stranger came il
and offered an unusually beautifL.
stone for sale. The Englishmap
did not care to buy. But Nissen
thought he saw a Lyrgain. But he
was not willing 5ly until he
learned who ownct he store and
where it had como fi,m. The man
said he represented a friend, a wo-
man, who did not care to have her
name disclosed. The American was
firm. If he could not learn the
owners name he would not buy.
The stranger said he would see the
woman and talk the matter over
with her.
The next day he came back and
took Mr.. Nissen to the woman's
home. She lived in a andsome
apartment IN one of tho most fash
ionable quarters IF tho c;tv 7,
turned out that she YVES Russian
and bor d,nrbtor la 'lgau 80.
from Pr fnr ~'' h..' ''''' - ton u'nen I've.
IN n;b;l;st no,o.. ns - P"I ~
tbeir ,arac ..roncr,y ..- ~ ~ al
ONLY thcir ,ovr ono1 =
littia sofe NIL s,o..,i, .a.;
con ono Of tho e. r,i,oo,;ons -
diamond Lo - S''.|''0nS INV -, %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-04-11

were unfamiliar with the handling NJ
THIS new crop. the results obtained by
the new plant ut Decatur show that
Indiana is capable OF maintaining n
beet sugar factory I'm every county
throughout large portion of the state
at least, and that the state could easily
produce not only all the sugar required
Tor home consumption, but also. If nee.
NsSary, could grow and manufacture
half of all the sugar required by the
United States.
Some figures from the actual opera
tiops Of the beet sugar plant nj Dt.
catur during the past year will give
some suggestion of the possibilities of
this industry for Indiana. Aside from
the Investment Of $1,000,00O or moro
which the plant itself represents. the
factory paid out TO the farmers who
grew beets about S55O,O00. Some s75.-
600 was paid out In wages TO factory
and field operatives. The railways OF
the state received from the transpor.
tatiou of bcets. sugar and supplies over
SlO0,H)0. while considerable sums were
distributed for limestone. cotton bap.
ging and other articles required I'm the
process Of manufacture Thus about
three quarters OF a million dollars was
distributed through various channels
of Indiana Industry rs result Of the
establishments Of a single beet sugar
factory within the borders of the state.
ACCORDING 70 The estimates of the sta !
tistical bureaus at Washington the
people 81 Indiana consume over 100
poo tens Of sugar rear for which
they pay Sl2.500.00O or more. Previous
10 this year MI of this money wsn,
outside the state. most OF ii TO the
great trust retineries OF the eAstern
seaboard Most OF it still goes there.
II. however. Indiana produced from
her own soil only enough sugar for
the use Of her home population all
this money would 20 into the various
channels OF home industry, and II
ToSld make a-yearly difference of s25..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-04-11
Caught.

In Philadelphia they tell story
OF a man whose wife had arranged
an authors evening" and persuad-
ed her rrluctant husband to remain
'"ic and help her receive the
"sis who were asked to par
this intellectual feast.
,frst author was dull enough.
se seco,id was worse. More
49,. the rooms were intolerably
aaH ., OF pretense of letting
= 'ol ar. the unfortunate
no. cssa.t al, where he
Io'ns fes~ s7sortably asleep
=.
"..s ',~'y commanded
ne l.t lie mans ear.
"a.'e 40 sas n must have
1een listening : &c keyhols l"-
iarper's Msgaziss =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-04-11
THE WAYS OF Japan.
sou Are Never Sure of Privacy, Even
While Taking a Bath.

"""e isHin9 6atn.
As one steps before the wide
open doors OF the reception room
or INTO the courS or the kitchen, as
the case may be. the host an.
proaches and grcets with a low boz,
followed by the hostess and usually
one or more OF the maids. who.
kneeling, bend to the floor. The
salntatlons are returned, a word i
exchange perhaps about the roor,-
or the meal that is TO be prepared.
and the guest seats himself on the
low porch or platform that sur
rounds the entrances and removes
his shoes or sandals, leaving them
on the ground. If one wears the
Japanese cloth shoe and straw san
dal, as | did some of the time. the
feet are always washed in a wooden
basin of water brought by a maid.
who comes gathering around the
outside of the house on wooden
clogs to bring it and sets il down
before one on the ground. A little
towel is brought, too, unless one. as
usual, has this most useful of arti-
cles about his person.
Then the guest steps in, in stock.
ing feet or barefoot, and, preceded
by a servant, passes through the
open rooms, often between a double
line of all the people of the house.
who are bowling to the floor. He
enters tie room allotted to him AMI
there seats himself cross legged ON
q cushion on the matted floor be-
fore a tiny charcoal fire in a brazie-
and rests-at least pretends to rest
# he Is foreigner-until disregard
Tor ceremony gets the better of him
and ne adopts an easier position.
Presently comes a demure OF smil-
ne little maid, with rosy cheeks and
'ancifully colored silk kimono, who
neels outside and slides open the
PAPER door,, enters, kneels and
closes it, brings tea things to the
center of the room and, kneeling.
'ours out a wee cup of ten to the
'uest or each of the guests. This
lone, she bends her forehead to the
lIoorr and patters out, opening and
losing the door, as before. II the
uest is an honored one some dair
y, such as bean jelly or cakes or
aw dough rolled in pink and
reen powder, is brought with the
ca. Then the guest steps out to
ne porch to wash, and as he dries
Is face he looks at the little cul
lred garden or off to the distant
alley or forest or mountain or sea
Returning to his room, he is
lost Of the time alone until the
'ming of the meal or, if it chances
be afternoon or evening, until
lie announcement comes that "the
18th is ready" One is never entire
alone. Access to the room Is al
avs free on several sides, and host.
sltor or servant may come in at
~ time. One becomes used To
Is and learns to like it in most
lys. There is nothing hidden. It
axes life simple and informal and
ore natural. We found it a dis
vantage sometimes when we had
o many visitors whose curiosity
t the better of them, but we al
lys took it in good part, finding it
lusing rather than annoying
'bert Van Nlcrk anderson il
pular Science Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-04-11
)puIar Science Monthly.

Here arc sesa ~, answers To
questions put in recent history
examination at large private
school:
"Simon de Montfort formed what
was known as the mad parliament.
1t was something the same as it is
at the present day"
Cromwell raised a famous body
OF soldiers known to history as the
Ironclads.'"
"Mortmain tried to stop dead
men from leaving their land to
churches. London Taller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-04-11

Mrs. Frink trusting soul
and rarely que ned the opinions
of others aboa' Itters concerning
which they wcr supposed to be in
formed. One day she came home
with new pair of shoes under her
arm. Got them -; Brides" she
explained, - ID t',c, re the best I
ever bought fou."
What is so " rood nj
them inquired l.
the shoes were
"Why, the sal t.aa
could walk farth I'm in
any others VII t.r.sl
and | said thai cn eaih
very far just nov ~ q u
your knee, you kle. ano is said
that he meant farther To- ,ane
distance. So l bought lle'r. pnd
here they are. Save tIv ring,
please"
She did not notice the smile on
her sons face as he undid the pack
age, and he was spared the trouble
II explaining. Youths Compen-
------
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
SCARED HORSE BOLTS;
GRoCGR'S neck broken;
TWO OTHERS ARE HURT
Man, Woman and Three Boys
Knocked Down by Plunging
Animatin Williamsburg.

0alvina sanitcolo, . Williamsburg
Greesr. was kiilss and two other per-
ssas we're hurt when the horse attached
- Oaaatsrlo's delivery wagon ran away
~ 0ssning.
~ grocer had purchased . supply d
(rssA vegetables and had just driven Up
- ~ store at No ~ Leonard aersst
- uHDead them. He was standing on ne
sl1ewaik whsn the horse took fright ct
osossAin6 In the street ana plungsd.
0aa1oslls placed one foot on the shaft
- isaDsd into the ssst
0as g the rsins he'd lreDpsA - ne
Ossunl sanlesuo pulled MIA oil 'his
06s1osA On the othss. but ~ maAAsasd
Asvss kept sa toward wIthsrs strsse h.
- WA3sA ~ tssasd. ooinG tArou0h
WDghngU stssse toward Lorsmsr street.,
- sunaway Injected down the boyu,
- ~ were only siishtly burt and
A1mooeASsA bscoFs the pslics obtained
49, namsA
~ bsfors Lorinse sersse ~as
0a1sAsl. Ma Catherine Blanc Of No.
- Press street was struck and sent
Osawiin6. Her head and srms v~s
|, 4 ~ W. passing On Lorimse sersss
- IL runaway swssvsd to avoid L.
esek1ng Tie cus6 cone. The impact
heek oanltello from the seat throwing
BIN bsasath the wagon. the wheels
toaosiag ever his neck. Several men
~ had been o. The running board
- ~ car and he'd Jumped Oh when
de- saw the horse coming. ran to
0aa1eello's Aid.
4 little further on the runaway
efAahsd into Antonios ,LuccA Of No 4
Ws<Asrs street knocking him down. He
~ sut and bruised b. The fan.
Thsa the wagon wheels caught On Q
easpAsns polA bringing the horse TO On
eeeupt stop. Policeman Berger Of the
tlssbsss street station grabbed he ami.
mel ~ the Birdie and tied Il ssourslo
- the pole. He tAsn summoned IN an.
6uianos from 81 Cathsrins's Hospital
Dr.. Martin. who came In the annbu.
laneA pronouncsd eanitslie dead, biz
neck having bssn broken. d. Martin
dressed the injuries q ma Hsne ant
Lueca. who went 70 their homes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
MORE PAY FOR MoToRneN.
Trolley wsshsFs - 0Ai1a1slDhAa
Get n AheeA Of Schedule 11ns.

trolley WORkeRs 81 en1uo0eHDnso
Get n AhseA 81 Schedule Tans.
PHILADELPHIA. June i7.-lisrs tAan
1000 motormen and conductors empleysd
By the Phiiadeiphia Rapid Trassit csn-
pany VIII receive another wage inorsass.
the second In two month"; % July 1
instead Of Sept. I, - announced soms
time ago. The new scale pssvsdss Q
maximum wage Of . cents IN houS
for men who have bsen In the employ
Of the company for ave ysars and over.
whils new men receive - cents. With one
cent additional for each year u esrvios.
IN Juae. lx1. following the STRIKE Of
i91e. the maximum wage was = esnta
an hour. The increase has come through
the setting apart u . certain Dssesnsags
o. the company's income