davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18

teh dveh clankih. KIDD je tista
oseba, XII piSeta, da Sc wanna stu
di memo ime zapisatif Morda br.
Pavlov6ie, Xxi je razkrinkal vaju
in vajino ~poslovanje v glavnem
uradu ZvezeH Zakaj neki ii diva
gospoda ne dokazeta, da je laz,
kar je pisal br. PavlovGiG? To hi
gotOvo tudi storila, ko bi ne ime-
la slabo vest. Rad tega je veliko
bolJe in lazje zapisati ma nedolzni
papir; "oseba, XII Sc mi studi zar
pisati njegovo ime." Roparji, CT
gani in izkoriScevalci revezev Sc
ne brigajo, kako line ina kdo.
Moderni roparji poznajo svoje
zrtve, k vecjem lie pc stevilkah.
Revezi in izkorisceni gledaio We
dino "a tenn, da znajo "a ime tiste-
ga, Xxi jih izkorisGa in ropa, da sc
mu ma Ia nacin lazje izogneio, ali
pa, Ge je mogoce, da ga odstrane.
IL tega sledi, da ''gentlemana" V
Conemaugh, poznata logiko in sc
jo tudi drzita.
kar Sc tiGe poslovanja tajnika
br. Sitteria, pripoznam. da je 70
rno. Ako smo pri naScm drustvu
zapazili kdaj kako pomoto cd
strani tajnika Zveze, smo mu isto
sporoGili, ma kar Sc je on takoi
opravicil in pripomnil, da hoGe V
prihodnje bolt patti, kar je tudi
izvrsl. Pri poslovanju glavnega
blagajnika je pa ravno narobe.
no ga je mexico naSe druStvo opo-
zOrilo "a potrdiFo poslanega
menta, odpisal je surovo: "jaz
sem ga odposlal, ce ga pa vi niste
prejeli, me isto mic ne briga. Ako
ne bodete poslali assessment "a me-
sec februar, ne boste " slucaju
nezgode dobili nikake bolniSke
podpore in usmrtnine." Blagaj-
mix Je posiljal pOtrdila vedno, a
kar naenkrat mu je pa pablo V
glavo, da je nepotrebno posiljati
iste Ia sprejete svote. Zakaj neki
to? In oni, da bodo delovali V ko-
rist Zveze, kaj Sc. - IA svojo ko-
rist pa Re - in to tako dolgo, do
kler bodo imei kapljico krvi V
svoJih zilah. kako da so ii gospo-
die DavduSeni Ia Zvezo, dokazuje
deJStvo, da so IA delo. XII ga vrSe
pri zvezi, dobro plaGani in potem,
ker nj isto takO. kot hi morale BIZ
II, Sc izvolijo sami sebe. da bodo
pomote pronaSli iii iste popravili
L vse to "samO' proti $3.50
dnevni odSkodnini. To je V resnici
jake "pozrtovalno' debo blagaj-
mka in predsednika Zveke. Tore.i
ia diva gospoda 81 raGunata in tu-
di prejmeta pc $3.50 dnevnice,
da popravita svoje lastne napake
in to lie da hi iste popravila ali
naredila kako porocilo o njih. To
Je yse jake %pomembno, vse V ko-
rist ''milemu narodu.' Zveza mo-
IA biti "a nekatere Y resnici do
bro-molzna kravica.
TOvaris - delavec. XII tezko de
las "a malo place - $3.50 ali So.
deset ali wee ur ma dan. kako Sc
strinjas 2 gospodi. Xxi ma tax ma
elm ~poslujejo $ tvoiim d~enarjemY
Trdno sen p%reprican. da prihaja
cas- Z brzim korakom,k o bode kla-
dive zadnjikrat vdarilo IN nasa
gospoda pri S. ID. p. u.
Bratski pOzdrav vsem razredno
zavednim delavcem,
Clan =. ID. p. u.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT


Nasa parobrodna poslovnica je ~najveeja
ma Zapadu IN ina vse najboljse oceanske
erte (inije). Sifksrte prodajamo po
kompaniiskih eenah.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
tro BE CONTINUED
Tried Trick Once Too often

A man of seventy-five, who Of re
cent years had extortsd money from
charitable persons, in Parts by pre-,
tending to commit suicide, has fallen
victim to his ingenuity He used to
fasten rope. attached to the ceiling.
about his neck with an easy running
moose. Then. having knocked over
the furniture, he would overturn the
chair on which he was standing and
remain hanging by the rope. Alarm
ed by the noise. the neighbors would
rush in and cut him down After be.
Ing revived he would depict his state
of distress in such moving language
that money would be forthcoming for
his relief. Later he would repeat the
trick in another house. Invariably
with success. Bnt a few days ago
when he was carrying out the trick
there was hitch. No one went to
his help and he remained hanging
being eventually cut down dead.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06

lovable. But beyond this, what sort
OF man was he? Agatha could not
tell. She had seen many men of many
types, and perhaps she recognized
James as belonging to type; but
if SO, it was the type that stands
for the best of New England stock.
In the centuries back it may have
brought forth fanatics and extrem-
lists; at times it may have built up
its narrow walls of prejudice apd
pride; but at the core it was sound
and manly, and responsive to the
call Of the spirit.
Something Of all this passed
through Agatha's mind, as she tried
to read Jim's face; then, as he stirred
uneasily and tried to throw off the
light boughs that she had spread over
him. she got up and went to the edge
OF the water to moisten afresh the
bandage for his forehead Involuntar-
! lily she shuddered at sight of the dark
water. though the tapping waves,
pushing up farther and farther with
the incoming tide, were gentle
enough to soothe child.
She hurried back to Jims couch
and laid the cooling compress across
his forehead. The balsam boughs
about them breathed their fragrance
on the night air, and the pleasant
gloom rested their tired eyes. Grad.
ually he quieted down again; his rest
lessness ceased. The long twilight
deepcned into darkness, or rather into
that thin luminous blue shade which
is the darkness of starlit summer
nights. The sea washed the beach
with its murmuring caress; some
where in the thicket above a night
bird called.
In Granny of the rocks Agath:
followed out the sand, still warm be
meath the surface here where the sur
had lain on 1t through long summer
days, and made for herself bed ant
coverlet and pillow all at once. Will
the sand piled around and over her
she could not really suffer; and sht
was mortally tired.
j She looked up toward the clea
stars, Vega and the jeweled cross al
most in the zenith. and rudy AntareI
in the body of the shining Scorpion
They were watching her, she thought
tonight in her peace as they hat
watched her last night in her strug
gle, and as they would watch afte
all her days and nights were done
And then she thought no more. Sleep
blessed gift, descended upon her.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
YOUNG GIRL RIDER
HORRIBLY MANCLED
Star Circus Equestrienne Is
Thrown From Horse.
DRAGGED AROUND RING
After Running Around Circle Several
Times the Animal Leaped the Low
Ringside and Dashed Off Through
the Arena, and Then Back.

Brooklyn, N. with 10000 horri-
fed persons looking on, little May
Wirth star eQuestrienne of circus,
was terribly injured at the perform
ance here the other night when her
horse dragged her again and again
around the center ring in which she
was performing and through the
arena, her body humping against the
tent poles as she passed.
The handsome young woman, one
foot hooked in the girth, the other
braced against the animals glossy
neck, tore around the ring, her body
perpendicular to the horses side,
when one foot slipped. Spectators
gasped as she slipped, limbs outspread
to the ground.
The fall scared the usually gentle
horse and as he quickened his stride
1t became apparent that the girls
short ballet skirt had caught in the
stirrup. Fidem Wirth. the ringmaster,
leaped to the bride as dozen attend
ants rushed into the ring.
The big horse shook of the ring
masters grasp and raced around, the
girls body dragging helplessly along.
The center pole of the mammoth
tent rose from the middle Of the ring.
| Twice as the maddened animal tore
around this the girls body swung near
the pole. The third she struck full
against it, the thud of her body caus-
ing cry of horror to go up from
| hundreds of Threats
Seeing himself hemmed in, Prince
leaped the low ringside and dashed
off through the arena, narrowly miss
ing those hurrying UP to stop him.
Every attache who could get hold was
desperately clinging to his heaving
sides, but he reached the edge OF q
stage at the end of the tent. Then
he plunged back to the ring and ran
four more times around it. Mays
now limp body still trailed beside him
in the tanbark.
Performers, canvas men and train
ers brought the horse to standstill.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06

always be different to her, by reason
Of that night and what she chose to
term his splendid heroism. She had
seen him in his hour of strength. that
hour when the overman makes half
gods out of mortals 1t was the heart
Of youth, plus the endurance of the
man, that had saved them both It
had been a call to action, dauntlessly
answered and he himself had avowed
that the struggle, the effort, even the
final pain, were worth living for!"
Thinking of his white face and feeble
voice, she prayed that the high gods
might not regard them worth dying
for.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
CHAPTER x.
The Heart Of Youth.

me Heaft OF YOUTH
Agatha Redmond, can you hear
me-"
She caught the voice family, as II
it were child's cry.
"I'm right here, yes; only wait just
second" She could not instantly
free herself from her sandy coverings.
but she was wide awake almost at
the first words James had spoken.
Faint as the voice had been. she
recognized the natural tones. the
strongest he had uttered since coming
out Of the water.
The night had grown cold and dark,
and al first she was trifle bewilder-
ed She was also stiff and sore, al
most beyond bearing. She had to
creep along the sand to where Jim
Law. The fire had burned wholly out.
and the sand fel. damp as she crawled
over 1t. When she came near, she
reached out her hand and laid 1t on
Jin's forehead. He was shivering
with cold.
You poor man! And sleeping
while ought to be taking care OF
YOU! I'll make the fire and get some
milk: there is still a little left"
AS she tried to make her aching
bones Iift her to her feet. she became
aware that the man was fumbling at
his coverings and trying to say some
thing. She bent down to hear his
words, which were Incredibly faint.
II don't want any fire or any milk.
+ only wanted to know II you were
there" he said difadently, as II
ashamed of his childishness.
She leaned over him. speaking gen.
tly and touching his head softly with
her Arm, cold hands.
You're little better now, aren't
you. after your sleep? Don't you feel
little stronger?
.Yes, I'm better. lots better" ne
whispered Il must have been sleep
ing lor ages. When woke up !
thought ! had beastly chill or some
thing; but I'm all right now; only
suddenly ] felt as II must know i
you were there. and II it was you
He smiled at his own words, and
Agatha was reassured,
Il think you'll be still better for q
little milk" she said, and crept away
to get the pail. which had been hid
den on a shelf OF rock. When she
came back with 1t, James tried man
fully to SIT up; but Agatha slipped
an arm under his neck, In skiltul
| nurse fashion. and held the bucket
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
When Friendship Ceases.

st. Paul, Minn.-Friendship ceases
when man knocks a woman's teeth
out IN a friendly dispute, according
to Miss Theresa Smith, who brought
complaint against Mike Cummings in
municipal court for assault and bat
terry
You don't love him any more. 1
suppose?" asked the Judge OF the COM
planning witness.
Cant you see that some OF my
teeth are gone? OF course don't"
the woman replied.
Cummings pleaded guilty to the
charge.
He was given a suspended sentence
Of Is days In the workhouse.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06

Then Prince kicked. His right hind
foot struck Miss Wirth every time he
dashed cut. Still unable to release
her, the men lifted her unconscious
body from the ground and 30 held 1t
that only her LETT leg received the
kicks until at last she was wrenched
free.
Dr. Grabill found the left leg ter.
ribly torn from foot to thigh, her
body battered and bruised, her face
severely lacerated, deep hoof cut
over the right eye. She will remain
for some time In the circus own hos
pital
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
Floa. Loon 200 Miles.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Piloting two rats
of Is logs each, poplar, pine and oak.
over distance Of approximately zoo
miles as the river runs, from Kings
port to Knoxville. taking four days
and nights to complete the trip and
camping out in miniature hurricane
at the mouth of the French Broad
river, is the experience of William H.
Crews OF Church Hill. Va. and six
other men from that vicinity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-06
Women,s Flnenees Of Touch.

Electrical engineers number 'yeuns
women among their workers. aad Edi-
son is said to prefer women tnachins
lists for their fineness Of touch Mrs
Ira Tstt Of Long Beach. CAL. founded
and managed an entire electrical plant
successfully. Being an expert engf.
neer, she superintenaed the building
Of her plant and bought and installed
the machinery
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
BINGLES AND BUNTS
BY
Grdntldnd Rice

instinct isn't
sit Slugvlle
fielder speed,
of the
he trail a climb
Cobb
Pske looked Class Triple the long
to its
But bat they couldn't hit the Pacific Ocean with Gatg
a let 1t
$1,000 Chicago, New York
out quickly almost
Louis He led the league
in
batting and the hoo
OF him.
will hit well in big league
Milan Wheat and others
able to develop
less carniverous society,"
develop pitching running and the rest of
debate
an nd
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

Poor Mike Murphy sips 3quietIy into
Philadelphia to- prevent reception
from the Penn athletes and students.
who hold him In the highest regzgd. He
win aid in coaching the TRACK teams
again as long as he has breath In his
body. Murphy's loyalty to Penn -
one Of the finest examples. He %
sick man, is doomed. and yet holds ten
aciousiy to what little Hfe he has to
help old Penn.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Georgetown Props
To Run at Richmond

Georgetown Preparatory Schools
crack relay four. which defeated the
Technical High School quartet by a big
margin at the Georgetown University
games on last Saturday will enter the
Richmond College games in the vir-
ginia capital on March 8 and the fol-
lowers Of the embryo collegians are con-
fident that another victory will be an
nexed. no matter what scholastic or
sanization they are matched to run
against by the Richmond management.
Just what team will be pltted against
the Prep four has not been decided. but
1t Is not unlikely that the Episcopal
High School team, Of Alexandria will
oppose the West End youngsters along
with the Woodberry Forest School four
ard the Briarly Hall Academy team Of
Poolesville, Md.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Climbers Veterans
Off to Training Camp

Manager Griffith and his veterans are
off for Charlottesville today. and will
join General Ryan's rockies late to-
night. All the members of the team re-
ported to Griff today, and after review
ing instructions were aGmonished 10 be
on hand for the Charlottesville train.
Shanks, Milan. Sheer, Moeller. and
Schaefer, of the outfielders; Gandil,
Morgan, Mcbride. and Laporte, the in
felders, and johnson, Groom. Hughes,
Engsl, Henry, and Williams will be in
the party. The squad arrives in Cher
Iottesville shortly after 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
All for Milan

There isn't q single fan who does
not want to see "Zeb" Milan crack
the league record for bese~stealing
again this season.%.oTA6 Tennessee
Flyer viii go right after the mark
from the start OF the season. Milan
Is always In good conditions and. while
he is a tribe under weight at present.
iGriff win let hiD1 take it easy until
he is increased in weight
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
80 Years Practice Treating
and NerY0uA DlaeAaes

80 Years' Practice TreafinG
Stomach and Nervous Diseases,
Indigestion, Loss Of Appetite. Consti.
patton. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Fullness
after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss Of
Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation. Kid.
uey and Bladder Trouble, Structure.
SaiIow Complexion. Pimplss, Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss Of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments cured
promptly c'G06'' administered).
Consultation free. medicine furnished
charges low. Hours $50 to ] and to &
Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Krause Goes to Portland.

Despite denisls that Harry Krause
would be permitted by Toledo to stay
on the coast, as he desired. 1t Il stated
that the sending of Benny Henderson
by Portland to Toledo means that
Krause will go to Portland.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Georgetown wins.

The Blue ana Gray handed 1t to the
Woodrow Wilson's In approved style
at the Arcade last night. taking the
Tigers into camp and incidentally even-
ing up for the defeat administered ear
lier In the year. Princeton was beaten.
by q Georgetown team that was better
than any Other representing the Hill
toppers in many years
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
AN here now. 81.

All OF the Nationals get here Just TO
go on to charlottesville. After the
parade today the remainder Of the
Climbers win. set. sail for Charlottes-
VILE. Then the real work Of rrepara-
tion will start and games wHl Be played
frequently. although Grin b wise In
not starting things in fun swing until
the stiffness, is worn out Of the arms
and legs. .:s.s -
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
A Matter Of Eye and Timing.

Southern training trips
an exhibition O eye beyond belief ~
or looked at pitched ball Yet
have pitchers in an attempt to slip one
back OF
back like carbine in action He
He could hitting speed
his
after
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

=
address
o
dcayed
Whaling agleam pristine
Mike Donn example Michael always robust with the
spell decides After long layoh
the and have absorbed in the main hinge he still
batting 315 Last slipped
the 300 again. they him pointed the direction Of
he still bearing renowned Batting Eye along.
Cobb led the South
picked American
whaling pitching easily
before they arrived
Nap e jumped into big league action batting
the habit No instruction
already
her first instructor arrived -ftS
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Either There-or Not There.

good and given the
insignia in of Sons of Swat. -" .5-e,..--
hit only 220 in the Southern while he
immed 800 in the National .-.F
hits fairly his natural
figure 27O hitter 300 hitter and not miss the
maj points
coaching in the game.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Looks for record.

.Keene Fitzpatrick. the Syracuse
trainer, looks for new record in the
l0o-yard DASH Fitzpatrfck points to
all of the records made by. Jones.
Meredith, and Riedpath in the mile.
half. and quarter. II there Is a dis
position to award record such as
that given to Dan Kelly, there is no
doubt but that FitEpatrick's predic-
ton VIII be JusdfieA
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Indian Lore.

batting wonderfully for two reasons
and pair
bestex made basman baseball he woud
Today feared people at the bat in the game
the of Thorpe McraW VIII nave no
fielder ana prace prop
erywo rked,w will eliminate this kink
under the Big Tent
hasn't % ISM tnere-
wiun be puth human agency
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
The Eternal Bar.

greatest the knew were never
able weakness at bat When the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
The CHALLENGE
OF Sir Thomas Upton Will
Be Considered, Mar. u.
Much Objection 10 Provision
That Yachts Must Be IS Feet
On Wa!erIine..Faith In 90.Fooler,
Reliance, Still unwavers.

New York, March Sir Thomas
Lptons challenge for the America s
cup Will be considered at a special
meeting of the New York Yacht Club
called by Commodore Pratt, for the
evening of March T.. Already a diff
ference of opinion has arisen among
the club members whether the chal-
lenge should be accepted on the terms
proposed by Sir Thomas Upton that
the competing yachts be limited TO -
feet on the waterline.
The deed of gift provides that the
challenger, if a sloop. may be any
whore from 60 to 80 feet on the water
line. The challenger can elect to sail
on any water line length within the
designated limits of 50 and 80 feet and
the defender has the same right and
the larger craft incurs a penalty of
time allowance. BY the deed of gift
Sir Thomas can challenge with a 65-
foot boat if he desires and the New
York Yacht Club can meet him off
Sandy Hook with a 90-footer though,
of course, the defender would be COM
PEELED to give heavy time allowance.
Sir Thomas suggestion that both
yachts be limited to Is feet would bar
out the unbeaten 90-footer Reliance,
which many of the yacht club mem
bers believe could successfully defend
the cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-08
Parliament Pforogued For
Shortest Rest Known.
viii Meet Again, March 10, For
One Most Busy Session.
Kings Speech from Throne probab.
iy 3rieiest on Record.

London. March THE British Par
lament Was prorogued. today. for ony.
OF the shortest reeesses in its history
as it is to reassemble on Monday
March 10, for another Of those busy
sessions for which the Liberal gov
eminent has become famous. The
Kings speech from the throne was
probably the briefest on record on
such an occasion. merely expressing
regret that the members of the two
houses would have only a nominal pe-
Rod of release from their labors.
The Home Rule bill the Welsh dis
establishment bill and few minor
measures which the lords refused to
assent to. will have To be re-introdneed
and epassed
The Unionists, more anxious than
ever to get the government out before
the irish and Welsh bills become law
through the operation of the Parlia-
ment act, which does away with the
Lords veto after the House Of Com
mons had passed bill three times.
Will spare no pains to accomplish
their end. They will be prepared 10
take part in every division in the hope
Of catching the government and bring
ing about its overthrow by adverse
votes.
Not many days will be given to
those bills that have to be re-intro-
duced-perhaps 10 each at the out.
side TO the home rule and Welsh bills
and less to bills of lesser Importance.
There VII be lots Of other work. how
ever, to ill UP the time The govern
ment intends to introduce a simple
bill to do away with plural voting
throughout the country. a bill to fur
Their Irish land purchase and meas
ure TO reform the method of dealing
with the mentalt deficient.