davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01
PROLITABBC

hiti, III SuD nJegONeBa ka1tana IN
nepravilnih potez V obrazu je BILE
scale zlato, njegove velike oci so
zarele kOvinast sijGi kakor ceki-
ma. Zdelo Sc mu je. kakor da gle
da pred seboj zlatega demona 2
upognjenim tilnikom, S pohlepno
skrivljenimi nrsti, XII Sc hoee vre-
ci ne upehano zrtev, da izsesa IL
ME 1.-Two kri in uduSi V njej po-
slednjO bozansko iskro.
Zastrl ie obraz z obema rokama.
ko Sc je zopet ozrl, je videi zida
V prvotni podobi. brez strahotne-
ga sijaja - SOlnce je re zatonilo.
No, ali mi gospodek proda
znacajH Aron dobro plaza. Po-
NpraSevanje IA MEM je veliko;
kajti yOlitve so pred durmi
No, ali prodaste, gospod? Aron
plaza sino s%voto."
Nato je potegnil lid IL moSnje
cekir, drzeG "a med prsti kviSku.
Alfred je nekai hipov pozeliivo
FRI ma lesketajo6i Sc kolobar, XII
ga je bill lid V mraku b~leSceGe "a
risal, tOda V trenotku Sc je okre-
nil in dejal 5 krepkim, odlocnim
glaSom: "Nikakor. ne prodam
gal"
lid je zmaial Z glavo; Ell, eli.
ne prodaS ga? Bog ma, lep INA
cal, Dam dvakrat tolikol - Sc
ne? Trikrat toliko - Gist znaGai!
- Tudi ne? Ia millionaire vas ma
pravim, bivali bodete V palaGah,
pill najllahtnejSe vino, poljubo-
vail naislajSe ustnice ..."
Alfred je strmel nekaj trenut-
kov Y zrak, kakor da mu je pri-
plaval pred oci krasen ideal, nato
pa je potegnil $ plosko roko pre-
ko oci in ponoyii T. vzdihOm: "Ne
prodam gal"
NO, kakOr gospod hoce. Cos
pod imej svoj znaGaj V druzbi z
bedo in pomanjkanjem. Aron pa
svoj denar. Sc priporocam." In
vrgel je celan k ostalim. da so
jasnO zacvenketali. moSnjo pa po-
east sprawl HAITIAN. ter Sc cd
pravljal. Pri vratih Sc ie obrnil.
"AOn ina dobro %srce." .je mo-
mljal. I'm ne more ostaviti po-
Stenega cloveka V nesreGi. Cutie.
jaz VAN denar pOsodim. z~astavite
mi Syoj znacaj. Posodim ma mike
obresti 30 do 100 - malenko-
sti!"
Alfred ie pomislil ozrl Sc je pc
izbi; V omari "a obleko zevajoca
praznota. pOSteli brez blazin. poll
ca brez knjig, in naokolo Sc rezi
beda: Nikdar, nikoli te ne zapu-
stim!"
Odlotil Sc .je. Zamahnil je z ro-
kO, kakor da So hoGe otresti ne
p%rijetnih misliy in zaklical: "No.
pa ga vzemi - zastavim ga"
Ia trenotek je pa obstal. Kako
Je mOgoce znacaj zastaviti? To je
vendar izrodek bolehnih mozgan.
Zatisnil je oci, .iih odprl - lid je
stal Sc vednO tn; vscipnil Sc mad
obrvi - lid nj izginil nahajal Sc
Je Sc ma prostoru, covered: ".Jaz
vem, kaj della gospodu preglavice.
Ampak Aron We "a svet."
) temi besedami ie potegnil il
kaftana navadno Skatliico "a pi-
fule, 10 odprl in cez trenotek 10
pet zaprl. "Tako, Vas znacai ie
zdaJ notri!' je deial, p~orogljivo
Alfred je zaGuden strmel V ska
tlrcO, V mraku ie preslovkal
njen napis:
'Plemeniti znacai,"
"Vidite," je kleptal lid dale.
'kako tasten naslov je dodeljen
VaSemu znacaju. Razdeljene imam
namrec pc vrednosti. Tukaj - in
lzvIekel je drugo Skatljico - ina
tie postene, originalne slovenske
znacale. nahajajo Sc obicaino pri
lludeh Z dolgO brado, XII MISC niko-
gar ubili tukaj so 'cisti znaGaji'.
razmeroma 20 ceni. ampak mani
trpeznI skriti Sc morajo prav po-
sebno pred vetrom. Steer 81 .iih
daJeJo politiCni comiSljeniki "a
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01
DR.. W. c. OhlendOrf, M. D,

IUIaVHR IA HUtfanJo bOIezni
In ranocelnik.
.zdravniska preiskava brezpla6no-pla
eati je lie ~zdravila, 1924 Blue island
Ave, Chicago. Ureduje cd l do 3 DO
pei; Cd z do 9 zveGer. Izven Chicag.
lived bolniki maj pisejo slovenske.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
BRAND WILL Be
DIVISION CHIEF
NAMED by SECRETARY HOUSTON
FOR NEW PLACE IN AGRI-
CULTURE DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. May IT.-Secretary
of Agriculture Houston today appoint
ed Charles J. Brand. of Illinois, as
chief Of the new division of markets In
the department OF agriculture. This
division was created by the last con-
gress, and $4,000 was made available
Tor its work. The work, according to
statement today from Secretary
Houston, will be along the lines of the
general extension of the cooperative
method of handling, marketing and
distributing farm products. and the
elimination OF delay. loss and unnecs-
sary charges. Concerning the new
division Secretary Houston said today:
There has been an insistent and
growing demand that the government
take steps to help In the establishment
of economic systems OF distribution
and marketing of farm products.
The office of markets will. as far
as possible, be manned by experienced
men. The cotton handling. and mark
citing studies will be continued, and as
quickly as possible specific work with
food products will be taken up. Some
what better prices for the producer
and lower costs and better products
for the consumer and manufacturers
are the aim OF the work. 1t is a dif-
i,cult ono. but much good Is expected
from II. Savings in selling and hand
ling expense. and reduction OF loss
through waste and improper business
organization will be important features
of the departments activity"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
BRYAN COMMENDED
BY BOY SCOUTS
PRAISED FOR REFUSING TC
SERVE WINE AT DINNER
TO AMBASSADORS.
wAsHINGToN.

WASHINGTON. May l7.--Mr.
Bryan. secretary OF state. took for
the topic of his speech today the sub
ject of temperance. He varied the
weary round OF talks to ambassadors
and ofYiceseekers with an address to
a Washington company of Boy Scouts
on the advantage Of total abstinence
for boys and men. In tho course OF
his remarks Mr.. Bryan said he had
forgotten when he flrst signed the
pledge, but that he had signed 1t so
often since that he could not remem-
Der how many times altogether.
The purpose OF the boys visit to
Mr.. Bryan was to present resolutions
adopted by them commencing the
stand by the secretary Of state against
king Alchohol." AID his hosts, in
refusing to serve wine ut his din
pers to ambassadors
Mr.. Bryan said In part:
Boys, I am very much obliged to
you for the endorsement. learned
when I was q boy to be a total abb
stainer. I know that some draw .
distinction between the use Of liquor
by men. hope you will be able to
maintain and to keep the pledge while
you are growing. and hope you Will
see no reason after you are grown for
changing your habit OF life on this
subject"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
M|UTANTS CAUSE
MUCH ANXIETY IN
SOCIAL CIRCLES
London Season Is Given Set
back by Their Actions at
Private Houses
PUBLIC MEN KEPT
FROM RECEPTIONS
No Longer Accept Invitations
Unless Assured They Will
Not Encounter Ans
noyance
Especial to The Richmond virginian)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LONDON. May 17.-Society Is re-
assembling In London after the Whit
sun holiday and a bright and busy
grand season" is looked for. One
cloud that hung over the social no.
rizon has now been lightened. 1t was
the dangerous condition OF the Ouch
ess " Connaught, whose death would
have gone far practically to ruin the
season. There were no hope of her
recovery a little while ago. but her
marvellous powers of recuperation sur
prised everybody, her illness. however,
must be long and tedious and 1t Is
considered improbable that the Duke
of Connaught will return to Canada
to resume his duties as governor gen.
eral and leave her here.
Two other causes that must initiate
against the complete success OF the
season cannot. unfortunately, be re-
moved. One of these is the number
OF important families plunged into
mourning by the recent death of dis
tinguished and notable persons. The
other cause is "suffragettism." The
harmony OF the social activities OF the
season has already been considerably
interfered with by the sympathizers
of the militant policy of the SUI
fragists. There is a feeling of un-
easiness in the air at every big social
gathering which recent events amply
Justified.
Disturb Social Functions.
The society women who are active
ly militant are comparatively few, but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Lively Debate Caused By Mo.
ton to Substitute Southern
Baptist Literature
BEST CONVENTION IN
HISTORY OF CHURCH
Attendance Is Large and Over
flow Meeting Made Neces-
sary By Number of Del
egates Present
Nv REV. J. ". OAs1axAuK.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. May 17.-One OF
the liveliest scenes during tho South
ern Baptist convention resulted to-
day from q request from the Kentucky
delegation that the convention dis
cuss the advisability OF dropping the
International Sunday-school lessons.
and appoint a committee to select
lessons for the Sunday-schools Of
Southern Baptists.
DR.. John r. Sapey. OF Louisville,
who has been for seventeen years .
member OF the international commit
tee, spoke in behalf of that system.
DR.. Truitt, of Texas, declared that the
Baptists are bound by every reason
to cooperate with other denomina-
tons as far as we can without sac
rificing our distinctive principles. The
Sunday-school board will continue to
use the international committees &C.
lections of Scripture.
Christian Education.
Christian education was the subject
this afternoon. 1t was declared that
IL denominations are TO compete with
the Carnegie idea they must put edu-
cation on the list and give to that as
regularly as to missions. The women
were given the right OF way tonight
and the reports show they have done
the largest work In their history.
The jubilate OF the Women's Work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
MAY DEL .AY TARIFF
BILL FOR A MONTH
Various Subcommittee of Sen,
ate viii Consider 1t Very
Carefully Before Making
Their Report

WASHINGTON. May 17-Present
indications are that at least month
will eIapse before the Underwood
tariff bill will be brought up for de-
bate in the senate. President Will
son hopes that the defeat yesterday
Of the Penrose resolution directing the
committee on finance to give hear
ings to all persons and interests con-
cerned, would result in a speedy re-
port to the senate probably will not
be realized.
1t is already apparent that the
various subcommittee of Democrats,
to which the sixteen schedules have
been allotted. intend to peruse the bill
with great care. and the general ex-
pectation Is that hundreds of amend
ments to the measure will be recon-
mended to the full committees.
No Mobilization.
The leaders do not believe that the
house bill will be modified in any way
that might be regarded by President
Wilson as an upset OF the admins
tration tariff program.
Senators OF the two parties are
convinced that President Wilson'S
recommendation. that raw wool and
sugar shall be admitted free. will In
the final analysis prevail in the sen.
ate, as 1t did in the house.
May Delay Currency Bin.
The delay on the tariff means in
all probability that the banking and
currency revision bill that will be
passed by the house sometime In
July, cannot be put through the SEN
ate at this session. Few Democrats
now believe there is any hope Of pass
ing the banking bill at this time. Re-
publicans predict that the tarir hight
will last until late in August.
BY invitation OF the Democratic
members of the senate finance COM
mittee, newspaper men were today
admitted to the hearings on. tarih
schedules which are being conducted
by the Democrats.
At the subcommittee hearings, wit
nesses are merely allowed to tell theil
stories briefly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
SAY SUBMARINES
OFF, TO PACIFIC
NAVAL OFFICERS AT NORFOLK BE-
LTEyE CUBA GIVEN As DEsTTNA-
TON AS A BLIND.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. May 17.-Navy Of
fcers at the Norfolk Navy yard are
freely expressing the opinion that in
stead of the four submarines. ordered
to Guantanamo, Cuba, yesterday. going
there they are destined for the Pacific
side Of the Panama canal zone. The
four submarines--C-2, C-S, CA and CO
are Uncle Sans most up-to-date
nder-the-water weapons and are ex-
pected to leave here Tuesday for the
supposed destination.
These in a position to know point
out in support of their assertion that
the four submarines will be trans
ported across the Isthmus of Panama
to the Pacific so as to AFFORD some pro-
lection to that end OF the canal in case
of trouble with Japan: that this Is the
first time this or any other class or
war vessels have been ordered to Cuba
at this season of the year. Winter
months are generally chosen for prac-
tice and maneuver periods in Cuban
waters because of the prevalence OF
malaria there in the hot months.
Another reason they give for their
belief that the submarines Will so TO
the Pacific is that the little vessels
will be conveyed by the big collier
Mars instead of the old monitor
Tonopah as has been the. case in the
past. The Mars Is being loaded with
a heavy cargo of coal and ammunition
hardly to be used in mere practice
The converted gunboat Castine will
also act AZ escort to the submarines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
CONGRESSMAN At
W|FE'S OEATHbED
WIS. CHARLES sTEDMAN DIES AT
HER HOME IN GREENSBORO
HOLD FUNERAL MONDAY.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
charles M Manly stedman. s Wife Of the I;
Oldest Confederate veteran of the
present congress, died this morning Mt
her home In Greensboro. She will be
buried Monday at the former home of
Major and Mrs. Stedman. at Whining
ton. N. C.
Major Stedman was at the deathbed
when his wife expired after . prolonged
illness. Congressman Stedman 10 not
only the oldest Confederate veteran In
the congress, but one OF the best be-
loved men in this State. having BEEN
nomination Tor governor In Democratic
conventions twice during years WIDELY
81 5ns d1u q: H : =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
PRINCESS MARY
=. q. WORKS FOR CHARITY

LONDON. May 17.-Princess Mary.
the little daughter Of King George
and Queen Mary. has been working
for a charity In which her mother
is interested, making Venetian bead
necklaces of a variety OF patterns and
pretty designs. and as result OF her
labors she has accumulated the sum
Of 1910 for the charitable organiza-
ton. The necklaces were sold to the
friends Of the little princess. at prices
ranging from so cents to $3.50. Her
earnings were on an average OF SO
cents an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
speech Of Representative James Nc
Lachlan. of California, on the de-
fenselessness of the Pacific coast
caused much comment in military
circles and gave the diplomats some
thing to think over and discuss quiet
ly. McI.achlan claimed the coast
would be at the mercy of oriental in
vaders in case of war unless guarded
in time.
He said: THE greatest OF oriental
powers has. 1t Is well known, over a
million subjects who are trained sol
diers. Her standing army and re-
serves alone are nearly three-quarters
of a million. She has arms and
equipments in readiness for this i'm
mense army. She controls sea trans
portation available for the transpor-
tation Of troops as we'll as supplies
sufficient to transport at one time
from the east to the Pacific coast
100000 men.
Some estimates places the number
higher. Let US be on the safe side
and say 10000 The ships can be
named that will prove the number
greater than this. Conveyed by her
navy these 10000 men could be
placed off the Pacific coast in from
three to six weeks with but the dim
NEST knowledge on our part OF the
number OF men and ships. the pur-
pose of the expedition or the time OF
its appearance and with even less
knowledge of the place Of its appear
ance off our coast"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
DETECTIVES BACK
WITHOUT SUCCESS
FIND NO TRACE OF NEGROES
WHO FELoNIoUsLY AS
1 SAULTED OFFICER.

After securing the country about
Gordonsville and Charlottesville for
more than thirty-six hours, Detective
Sergeant Bailey and Detective Atkin-
son returned to Richmond yesterday
without having seen either Charles
or Cornelius Ware, the negroes who
are wanted hero on the charge OF
feloniously aAsaulting County Omcer
Bendall shortly after midnight Tues
day.
Aided by officers of Gordonsville.
the sleuths hne-combed the surround
ing dfstricts thoroughly, and then
came to the conclusion that both the
negroes had departed from the neigh
borhoods They believe that the elder
Ware, for whom q reward Of $500
has been olEAr&d has started to make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
AMERICAN CADETS
SEEING" LONDON

LONDON. May 1.-THE fifty ca
diets from the Columbia Park Boys
club. Of Los Angeles. who arrived In
London yesterday. visited the soidierJ'
home. buckingham Gate. this morn
ing, and the national gallery in tho
afternoon. In the evening they went
to the Palladium, where next week
they will play and sing, and give
gymnastic displays every afternoon
during their sojourn.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
ANHUT FOUND GUILTY
OF MATTEAWAN BRIBERY
Throws Arms Around Lawyer
Neck and Hides Face Upon
Shoulder on Hear
ing Verdict

NEW YORK, May 17.-John N.
Anhut, the young lawyer charged with
attempting to bride DR.. Russell. su-
perintendent of Matteawan asylum. to
release Harry X. Thaw, was found
guilty tonight by a jury In the Grim
inaI branch Of the Supreme court
When Anhut. who appeared comb
dent of acQuittal, because of the vary
ing testimony in the case, heard the
verdict he threw his arms around the
neck Of Arthur c. Palmer. his counsel,
and dropped his head on the lawyers
shoulder for a moment He gave no
other sign of emotion thereafter. It's
knocked my feet out from under me"
he said afterwards. II can't say a
word"
He was remanded until Tuesday Tor
sentence. which may be up to ten
years In the discretion OF Justice Sea-
bury.
Thaw a FYend Tncarnate.
The testimony had been finished on
Friday night. and the lawyers were
ready to sum up this morning MT
Palmer, for his client. bitterly scored
Harry Thaw. who had testified on
THURSDAY, calling him "hend In
carnate," a man whose ewes gieameo
with insanity, and whose hands reek-
ed in human blood" He declared
lnAI 1HaW WUuIu sdS ohs ~AhA.S $3.50
tell anything. and that DR.. Russell
had testified that Anhut had offered
the bride simply to save himself. who
was the hriber.
Assistant District Attorney DeFord's
summing up was powerful. He de-
clared that 1t was revolving to think
of Thaw sitting In the asylum weav-
ing a golden web whichShe hoped was
to stretch as pathway from the walls
tai ~ - IA
Ford's address which seemed to hold
the attention OF the jury was "Dr.
Russell may. or may not, have been
entangied in the web. but the evidence
seems to be indisputable that the de-
PENDANT, Anhut. was criminally entan-
gled."
Justice Seabury began his charge at
3 o'clock and finished forty minutes
later. The jury retired at $40. and
Anhut. laughing and joking with his
friends. became prisoner. The jury
minute before 6 o'clock.
Mr.. Palmer. Anhut,s lawyer. seem
ed as much astonish9d as his client.
He did not even poll the twelve
men.
Anhut gave his answers to the pedi-
gree questions OF Clerk Penny in
very low voice. He was twenty-nine
years old. born in Detroit. unmarried.
q lawyer living In Germany, never
before convicted Of q crime. Then
he was led away. 1t Is said that he
broke down and wept when he was
placed in a cell.
History of the Case.
The Anhut- Russell Thaw compiica-
ton was developed around February
22nd. when It became known that
Governor Sulxer had ordered an In
vestigation Of q story told to him.
| DR.. Russell for q year or more was
superintendent Of the institution, waa
called before an investigating COM
mittee. and testified that man whose
ten. had offered him $4,000 to set
Thaw free. The following day Rus
sell remembered the mans name.
Anhut appeared before the committee
and said that he had besn employed
on ! contingent foe OF $4,000 by
Thaw to work for hin release. Dus
That Russell had dAmAn4e4 40. 00Q
f0S Il. INV 7ezu15d - alletiesIe61a
In court hnt 49, cAnfed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

NEWPORT, r. l.. May 17.-Ac-
cording to = message which reached
the naval radio station here this AZ
ternoon from the revenue cutter Ssn-
eca. the ice In the North Atlantic y
moving rapidly south. The message
reached the southern and western
berg limit at noon on May 18th. al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16E3as 81 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

John c. Carr. OF 203 East Clay street.
yesterday reported to the police that
suit of clothes had been stolen from
his room. r. NJ O'Farrell,. of 1901
Park avenue. reported that a suit Of
clothes and two dollars IN money had
been taken from his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

LONDON. May 17.--Lady Gerard
Lowther. formerly Miss Blight. of
Philadelphia. will resume her social
activities here with the return of her
husband from Constantinople, where
he was stationed as British ambassa-
dor.
Lady Lowther gave her aid to the
work Of relief during the Balkan war.
In that troublesome period when the
city was unsafe and hundreds of
wounded were being brought in from
the front daily and when there ap-
peared to be danger of Bulgarian
invasion she was one OF the fore
most OF the foreign women there to
care for the wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

Continued on Second page.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

clples that it was for the civil authorities to
first exhaust their resources in the mainten-
ance OF peace, before the militia should be
called upon at ALL
Gov. Marmaduke courageously upheld the
principle that the militia could not Justly and
lawfully open fire upon the people until the
people were IN actual and violent resistance
to the authority of the State
1t never entered his head that day would
come, IN Southern State especially, when
men who called themselves Jeffersonian
Democrats would order and approve the
cold-blooded murder of civilian citizens who
were not attempting or intending to violate
any law whatsoever, and who were not any
more III actual and violent resistance to the
authority of the State than you are at the
time you read this editorial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-10
PAGE MINE

Bryan takes the position that the postpone
ment should have been granted because it
would have been more convenient for the
father OF one OF the accused to attend court
this fall, than at the present time
1t makes no difference to the Secretary of
State how revolving the crime committed, or
whether or not justice would be defeated, the
postponement was proper because an office
holder under the Administration preferred
to attend court this fall rather than now
Even the papers that made an effort to
McNab for calling attention to the Attorney
Generals unftness for his office, have gagged
at the dose handed out by Mr.. Bryan.
The New York World has been taking
Bryan doses in great quantities of late, but it
couldn't swallow the McReynolds defense
with It's nose held tight to shut out the odor.
The Commoner has made a good many
Democrats wish that Mr.. Bryan would either
quit being an editor, OF quit trying to be a
Secretary Of State
Before President Wilson's term expires,
he may dissolved that McReynolds is not the
biggest !. load he has had to carry
Postmaster-General Burleson has issued
an order to the postmasters that hereafter
regular postage stamps may be accepted for
parcels post matter, just as for letters or
other postage.
Besides being of great benefit to the peo-
pie, it IS about the most common sense ruling
that has come from the Postoffice Department
In long time.
Just why it was necessary to make the
sender get a special kind of postage stamp to
put on parcel, the powers-that-be have never
explained. 1t would have been just as sensi-
BILE to require person to put a six cent
stamp on letter requiring SIX cents postage,
instead OF three two cent stamps, or six one
cent stamps, or one four and one two cent
stamp.
For man to have to 60 to the trouble of
getting special stamps to put on a parcel, is
useless trouble.