davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

10 V New Yorku. - Ako bi sci
clovek danes ma vrh najvecjega
hrlba in bi ostal tam Stiri tedne,
pa bi potem ko bi Sc vrnil, prime
sci seboj ploSce, ma katerih bi bio
nekaj p~opisanega, bi mu niti "a
minute nih6e ne hotel verjeti, da
so mu nosile ptice hrano dokler
Sc je mudil ma gori, Sc mani pa,
da so veliki duhovi napisali ma
table kaksne zapovedi. &c bi kdo
danes poskusil, bi tudi NIGGA OBJ
sipali z gnjilimi jajci. &c so Ego
dovinske pravljice liz starih ca
SOW resni6ne, potem so nekatere
narodnosti povzele postave IL teh
sleparskih metod in bill so poleg
Sc tako bedasti. da so verovali V
lludi, XII so Jill naredili.
Preroh kraljevskih pravic.
PozneJe so prisli cast, V kate.
rih so zaGeli vladati velegospodje
kralJi In cesarji. Tudi lett so Sc
sklicevali, da so dobili oblast pro
glasevati postave cd zgoraj - cd
poslanih MIN pc velikih duho-
viii, ina enak nacin, kakor NTH
predniki, zdravniki, mazaci, in
duhovniki. TIE preobiestne in be-
daste krOnane glave so vladale
lludstvo Z zelezno roko in brutal
no silo ma tisoce. Cd tedaj so bill
oni postava! TIE postave so bile
najbolj neGloveSke. Vzlic temu je
lIudstvO proglaSalo njih z~ivljen-
le svetim, zivlienje n~avadnega
cloveka pa brez vsake Gene.
PriSel pa je cas-, ko so trgovci
priceli misliti in Sc povpraSevati.
cd KIDD prihaiajo tie svete in kral-
levske postave. Naenkrat so Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

Ako napr. clovek zivi popolno-
ma osamljen, ne potrebuje nobe-
nth cd ljudstva spreietih postav
"a regulacijo svojega zivljenja. &c
krsi zakon narave, tedaj skoduje
stem lie samemu sebi. Postave. XII
Jill imajo mOgoce ljudje izven
njegove osamelosti MEGA ne zade-
nejo in mu Jill nj treba upoSte-
vati. Ia primero hi lahko naved-
Ii RobinsOna Crusea, Xxi je zivel
ma samotnem otoku, dalec proc
- locen cd ostalega sveta. Toda
ljudstvo nj Robinson Crusea. Mo-
zje in zene, Xxi Five skuno, mora.io
imeti nekaksen sporazum, pc ka-
terem ina biti urejeno njih skup-
no z~ivljenje. Pri TEN pa pridejo
do zakljucka. da potrebujejo po-
stave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29
Naobrazba in podrejenost.

Taxi medicinski mazaci so da-
mes pri ljudstvu poznati kot sle-
parji. Vsi dobro vemo, da MISC
imeli nobenih brezziGnih zvez $
tenn duhovi. Razumljivo je, da
so lagali samo cato, da so Jill lju-
die ubogali in posluSali. Izprevi-
deli so MANFRED takoj, da bi Jill
ljudstvo bolje ubogalo, ako Sc
sklicujejo na velike duhove in da
bodo "a vsako nepokorSGino daja-
Ii odgovor velikim duhovom. Da
je bila to sleparija, Sc razume sa-
mo po sebi. Dobro in koristno "a
lJudstvo je bio, dokler .je Ia
zdravnik priporocal zmernost. ka
terra je p%reprecila bolezen, smrt,
nuke i'll druge nezgode. Slabo pa
je bio takoj. ko je tax medicinski
MOI proglasil kako postavo. Xxi je
koristila lie MENU, a SkOdovala
ostalim ljudem. V TEN tici nevar-
most neizobrazbe, XII .ie navezana
ma podrejenost - milost in ne
milost medicinskega mazaGa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29
Kako so bile nareiene prve po-
stave.

Bill so cast. ko so cloveSke -
to je pc cloveku narejene - po-
stave stale visOko nal cloveskom,
skoraj v primiri $ postavami ma
rave same. V starOdavnih cash.
ko je ljudstvo zivelo Sc v tenn in
divje zivljenje, so Sc delale po-
stave ma diva nacina. Nozzle in ze-
ne so Sc zbrali Okrop Sotorov i'm
ognja in so ugibali, da kaj ukre-
nejo. Ali tedanji zdravniki. poz-
neje imenovani duhovniki, so raz-
tOlmacili, kako so tedan.ji zdrav-
niski mazaci varali Judi, smesno.
I'll ljudje so 81 izmiSIjevali vsako-
vrstne domislije, kuhali so povso-
di ma drObnO sesekanO meso in
govorili nerazumljivo besede ter
obracali oci prot nebu, a zajedno
izjavljali, da Sc Jim ravnokar We
hki duhovi zapovedali. da prekli-
ceJo move postavo. Navadno so
bile tie move postave take vsebine,
da so tirjale cd ljudi, da gredo So
seldom pokrasti zivino, ali pa da
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

KRAFT nj bilo sol. Ia zdravniSki
MOI Sc je s~amovoljno proglasal IL
citelJem in je vedno trdil, da so
te postave zapovedane cd velike-
ga duha i'll MENU poslane, da Jill
raztolmaci svojim sozemljanom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Yesterdays northern low shows sep
arate centers over Alberta and north
eastern Iowa and has been attended
by light SHOWS from Saskatchewan and
North Dakota eastward to the ST. Law
renee valley. A further rise in temper
ature has occurred from the central
valleys to the north Atlantic coast. but
relatively high pressures and colder
weather, with the thermometers gen
orally somewhat below zero, are noted
over that portion of southern Canada
east of the Rockies. Rains are con
tinuing in the south Atlanic and east
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

OF the faculty committee on outdoor
sports and of the faculty committee
on discipline. In faculty meetings Mr.
Wilson soon became one of those most
sttentively listened 10. .
During the twelve years. 1890 TO
1902, Mr.. Wilson continued To fulfil ut
Princeton the duties OF professor Of
jurisprudence and politics. They were
twelve years of steady yet pleasant
labor-years of growth and of grow
ing influence both in the university
were added to the list signed by this
man who wrote history and politics
with so much literary charm-"Divi-
sion and Reunion" An Old Master"
Mere Literature" and George Wash
ingtOn." He was heard now in occa-
Sional addresses in many parts of the
notwithstanding public questions he
fore commercial. Industrial and pro
fessiOnal bodies. The vigor OF his
views on questions of thc day. as well
as his readiness. grace and power on
the platform, gave him place among
the recognized leaders of national
thought. He had for time continued
going down to Johns Hopkins. and
now he gave occasional lectures at the
New York Law school.
At the end of a decade in his chair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

tual inquiry ReEick proved 70 be slight
ly the older. 50 that the shingle was
lettered "Renick y Wilson" 1t was
hung out of the window Of Il room on
the second floor facing the side street,
OF the building ~ Marietta street
Atlanta lugants did not rush en-
masse 10 As Marietta street In fact,
they never came.
Wilson's sole idea had been TO use
the law as a stepping stone to a po-
!itical career Most of the public men
Of the south had come from the ranks
OF the law. In eighteen months in At
lanta he learned that 1t was impossible
for a man without private means 10
support himself long enough in law 10
get into public life; impossible certain
ly to establish n practice without Civ
ing up all idea of study and writing
not strictly connected with the pro-
fession. The law was jealous mis-
tress. He had begun writing a book
on congressional government. and he
found the work full of JOY.
But the Atlanta experiment was not
without its great good fortune.
During the summer of 1888 Mr.. Will
son found time TO make what turned
out TO be a momentous visit His old
playmate and cousin. Jessie Woodrow
Bones. with whom he had played In
dian on the sand hills near Augusta.
was now living in Rome, Ga. To
Rome had come also another family
with whom the Wilson's had been in
innate In Augusta-the Axsons. The
Axsons were Georgia lowlands fam
fly. The Rev. s. Edward Axson's ia
Their was a distinguished clergyman in
Savannah. and his wife's father the
Rev. Nathan Hoyt, was long pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Athens, Ga.
The calls upon his time not being en-
tirely occupying. as has been limited,
young Wilson went to Rome 10 see his
cousin. and stayed to see more OF
Miss Ellen Louise Arson. The meet
ing was on the piazza OF the Bones
home in East Rome. To be accurate,
Il Was not quite the couples first meet
ing He had been n passionate ad-
mirer OF the lady when he was boy
OF seven and she was a baby. The
sentiment of those days, beyond the
recollection of either, revived. He
took her home that evening. She lived
in Rome across the river. She must
have been captivating. for as he came
back across the bridge he clinched his
hand and took n silent oath that Ellen
Louise >Axson should be his wife.
Which also In due time came to pass.
They had seen each other eleven
times before he had persuaded her 10
say Yes" There was no idea of an
immediate marriage. Already. per,
ceiving that the practice of law was
not the path for him. he had settled
upon the plan Of going to Johns Hop
kins university TO spend two or three
years more studying the science of
government.
The partnership OF Renick Il Wilson
was dissolved. The young man 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15


SIR. Wilson had attained. naturally
and with the good will of all. posi-
ton Of unchallenged supremacy il the
university town and Of marked dis.
tinction in the country.
With such brief summary. this biog-
raphy must dismiss period the ex-
ternal facts iOf which were of little
dramatic value. incommensurate alto
gether with their importance in the
development and strengt heninC Of con
Vicdon and character which were to
have play in the time which we now
approach.
As one looks into those twelve years
what chiefly impreSspS him in the man
is the growth in yividness Of his social
sense. his love OF humanity express
ing Itself most commonly in terms Of
patriotism Ii is clear. too. that he is
winning some wise insight into the
mystery of the unfolding of the minds
of young men. acquiring much skill in
the craft of the teacher and reaching
witha some conclusions respecting
principles and methods Of education
But. beyond and above all other convic-
lions that rineEed during these twelve
years I'm the enIiveninE CoInpanionsnip
of students III the joyful exercise be
fore them Of his gift Of speech and In
the lonely stiffness OF a heart that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
FRESH EGGS DROP:
CREAMERY HIGHER

Fresh eggs took drop Of two cents
a dozen this morning Gu the local
market owing TO the fact that the
warm spell is causing the hens to lay,
with the result that the farmers are
bringing In large quantities of fresh
hen fruit" Local dealers are now
paying 20 cents dozen Tor fresh eggs.
Creamery butter took a jump OF two
cents pound this morning and is now
commanding . price Of 50 cents a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
WOODROW
WILSON
The Story Of His Life
from the Cradle to
the White House
By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE

Copyright. 1874. 1872 by Doubleday. Page
q Co.
here he any fundamental difference be-
tween right and wrong.
The law professors of the University
Of Virginia were Mr.. SouthaIl. who
held the chair Of International and
common law, an easy going and much
beloved man, and DR.. John B. Minor.
who taught everything else in the
course and was in fact the college Of
law.
DR.. Minor probably Influenced Will
son more than did any other teacher
he ever had. lie was indeed an able
and forceful man. really great teach
er. who grounded his pupils beyond
all possibility Of ever getting adrift in
the broad principles Of law.
AS young man Wilson suffered
much from Indigestion. an i'll which
later he entirely outgrew. Just before
Christmas. 1880. he found himself so
I'll that he left Charlottesville. The
next year he spent ut home in Will
minGtOn. y, c.. nursing his health and
reading.
In May. 1882. Woodrow Wilso6
went TO Atlanta 10 enter on the prac-
tee OF law. Atlanta was chosen for
this experiment simply because 1t was
the most rapidly growing city OF the
south. The Young man knew nobody
there. He met another young man,
Ike himself a stranger in the city
whittier he, too. had come TO practice
law-Edward Ireland Reuick. The
two agreed on partnership: on mu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

pUnuereu the history OS G:rnan institu.
tons aud the laws Of progress. there
grew up In Woodrow Wilson fervent
devotion to democracy.
Princeton, like other American col
leges. had been going through a period
of change. The serious minded men OF
an earlier generation. intent on fitting
themselves for learned profession
and therefore eager to study. had been
swamped by an influx of fellows OF a
new sort-feIlows who came to college
TO stay for a few jolly years on the
way to business They had no inten-
ton of doing more than the authori
ties required. and Princeton had fallen
into the habit of requiring little either
in the way OF study or DISCIPLINE
President Francis Landey Patton found
the new tasks irksome and impossible
and in June. 1902. resigned them.
There seems to have been no discus
sion as TO the succeSsorship. 1t ap
pears to Lave been the most natural
thing in the world that it should fall
TO the Princeton man who had made Il
great name for himself in the world Of
books anG Of scholarship. who had
been one OF the most active members
of the faculty and who, above all. by
his OratOrical powers could best rep
resent the college in the great world
Wilson. therefore. was chosen. and the
announcement was made on commence
ment day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

IN ence is not, In the narration
x7T thrilling story. The first
S seventeen years of Woodrow
Wilson's life after he left Johns Hop,
kins university were spent in teaching
They were years of usefulness. Thou.
sands Of students will testify TO the
still enduring inspiration they owe to
them and to him. They were years of
delightful living, Of cultured and gen.
ial companionship.
1t was with the unrelinquished pur-
pose Of having his part in the public
life OF the nation that Woodrow Wilson
entered upon the profession of a teach.
er OF law and politics. 1t can hardly
be said. however. that his first position
was one which gave promise of any
large immediate influence on public
affairs. number of Johns Hopkins
men on the opening in 1885 Of Bryn
Mawr college accepted as their FIRST
professorships places In the faculty OF
the new institution for women. The
vulgar even referred to Bryn Mawr as
johanna Hopkins" Some were SC
irreverent as to suggest that the young
professors were merely trying it OF
the dog" Professor Wilson. though
called TO Bryn Mawr primarily to give
instruction in politics and political
economy, taught a good deal besides
those subjects. Classical history and
the history Of the renaissance fell to
him. His lectures are said on high
authority to have been ''marvels" Of
scholarship, profoundly impressing his
classes.
Professor Wilson worked very hard
to make his lectures interesting One
Of the faculty who lived next door ties
titles that the light in his study win
dow was invariably burning long after
everybody else had gone TO bed From
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
OBSE RVATIONS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. Is - Cattle, 200;
steady; calves, 625q1O25; other I'M
changed.
Hogs, $1,000, strong. Light $3.50
8.25, mixed S00GS.35, heavy, 1850
$50, bulk S.15@8.3O.
Sheep, 1900. steady, unchanged.
Hogs closed sc above low point yes
terday Supply light. Impression ex-
listed that the break yesterday would
curtail gathering in country for Mon
day.
Including light stuff for shipping
outlet, bulk sold at S.15GS.3O, with
$50 top.
Cattle closed firm at weeks best
prices.
Live muttOns active at loo to 25c
advance for the week.
May options:
Wheat opened 92a4; closed 923s.
Corn opened 52la@524s; closed 52H
@523s.
Oats opened 342s a3412; closed 34ls
G34H.
Pork 1915.
Lard 1O.6Od1O.62.
Ribs lO52@1055.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Feb. II. Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Creamery butter, SIC.
Dairy butter, soc.
Lard, l2l5c per pound.
Fresh eggs, &c.
Storage eggs, zoe.
Potatoes, SOC to 60c.
Cabbage, l" ~sr pound.
Onions, 1c per pound.
feed and Fuel.
Timothy hay, $1S to 500.
Wild hay, S12 to SIS.
Oats, SAC 20 Soc.
Corn, 40c to 45c.
Coal-Lump. per ton. 81 IS: slack
steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

gulf sections as result of the mod
crate low which remains over southern
Florida. The crest of the western
high is over Oregon, southern Idaho
and northern Nevada, and clear skies
prevail from California and the south
ern plateau sections to the lower Mis-
sissippi valley. The eastward move
ment OF these conditions will be at
tended by generally cloudy weather in
this vicinity tonight and Sunday with
colder tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

pound wholesale. Dealers are payin:-
80 cents for dairy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Feb. 15.-Following are
~" Guo:ations on the market todav:
American Sugar Refining ......l151a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
CHAPTER vi.
professor" Wilson.

SCHOOLTEACHER'S exist
ence is not. in the narration,
a thrilling story. The first
SavaptoaD yaao Of UOodrovy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
CHAPTER v.

Still Studying Law and Politics.
lVAyl AR and reconstruction had re
4" duced the number Of students
lET5 at Charlottesville 70 32S in
lND the session OF 1880. but
Evening star., 1913-02-26
ANACOsTIA.

A meeting of Electa Chapter. No. .
Order of the Eastern Star of Anacostia
was held last evening in Masonic Hall
Mrs. Bertha Haines. worthy matron, pre-
sided. Three candidates were admitted
to membership I'm the order, and Mrs
Haines was assisted by the other officers
in receiving these new members. Peti-
tions for membership also were present
ed. At the close Of the business a social
time was enjoyed, during which
solos were contributed by Raymond ID.
Fillius and William Scantlebury. jr. Mrs.
l.. J. Smith also contributed an enter
tanning feature.
The Ladies Guild of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church met yesterday afternoon I'm
the parish hall on street, and owing to
the absence of Mrs. Elizabeth King.
president. Mrs A. b. Frisbie. vice presi-
dent conducted the meeting
A meeting of Anacostia Council No. 16.
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics last evening in Masonic Hall,
was largely attended, and the principal
work of the evening was the admission
of two candidates to membership and the
reinstatement of one. Three applications
for membership We're acted favorably
upon, and these candidates win be receiv-
ed into the order on the second meeting
i'm March, An announcement was made
that all of the councils will visit Star
Spangled Banner Council, I'm Washington
Friday evening, and 1t was decided that
Evening star., 1913-02-26
MISHAP TO LAUNCH.
New Craft of Local Merchant Is Now
in Florida Waters.

Reports received tere from Tarpon
Springs. Fla. state that the new launch
belonging to w. A. Wimsatt of this city.
which was shipped about a month ago
from this city to Tarpon Springs for use
in southern waters, met with mishap p
before it was placed in commission. As
it was being put overheard a hole was
knocked in its hull that necessitated the
services of ship carpenter to repair.
The work has been done and the launch
is now in use.
The boat was built by the Dawson Boa.
Building Company. in the plant tho
foot of 9th street. and was designed es-
pecially for service on the shoal waters
of Florida where Mr. Wimsatt is using /;
to visit points where he has extensive
lumber interests well for pleasure
purposes
Evening star., 1913-02-26

sion Dr. James NJ. Taylor, president OF
the college, is strongly opposed to their
coming to the capital for the purpose
and they have decided not to ask per-
mission.
1t was announced at anti-suffrase mead
quarters that George Jordan, state audi
tor of California, has compiled statistics
which show that only 35 per cent of the
women of San FRANCISCO registered a
the last election, and that but % per cent
Of these voted.
The anti-suffragist leaders claim to have
made many converts in their campaign
against the suffragst cause.
Il have talked to sixty or seventy meI
prominent in the affairs of the nation,
said Mrs. Dodge. president OF the anti
suffragists' organization, ''and not one
,, of them was in sympathy with the suf.
fragists. Senators, representatives ant
members of the judiciary are nearly al
opposed to women having the vote.
In an effort to convert their opponent:
many suffragists have visited anti-suf
frage headquarters and endeavored to en-
gage their opposing sisters in argument.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
OPENS UP N0STRILS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE

sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by
the heat of the nostrils; penetrates
and heals the inaamed. swollen
membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling of cleansing, sooth-
ing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lie awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or cold. with its
running nose. foul mucus drop
ping into the throat. and raw dry
ness. is distressing, but truly need
less
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your
cold or catarrh will surely disap-
pear. Agent. James O'Donnell.
druggist, oo4 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-26

Railway and Electric Company on H
street where Baltimore and Annapolis
cars also run. and the Capital Traction
Company Oh sth street We're blocked
nearly. an hour by the blaze. When
Battalion Chief Proctor arrived the
flames were reaching in all directions. A
vicinity of the burning building.
Gas Meter Explodes; Loss, 81, 500.
The explosion of gas meter in the
house Of James Yochum. local manager
for the Otis Elevator Company. 522 Ken
yon street northwest. yesterday after
noon was followed by a blaze. Mrs.
Yochum was alone in the house when
the fire started, and she sent in a call
to the fire department from an alarm box
! in the vicinity of her home. When the
call had been sent in Mrs. Yochum re-
turned TO her burning home, but the fire
spread rapidly that she was able to
accomplish but little in saving her ef-
sests. The firemen and policemen made
an examina ton OF the premises and es-
timated the damage at about S1,500. The
loss is covered by insurance.
In Other Sections.
Fire in the chimney at the house of DR.
H. r. Naylor. 913 street northwest,
yesterday afternoon about 5:15 caused
about $40 damage.
A small fire of unknown origin occurred
Yesterday afternoon aboard the launch
Della w lat the foot of 9th street south.
west. Onsj about $40 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1913-02-26

young woman may change her mind.
granted the continuance. He said the
circumstances of the case would not war
rant the court in dismissing the charge
against Rivera I'VE will see how he
takes care of his wife," commented the
court
When the case was called shortly be-
fore noon Mr. Hawken advised the court
that Miss Easterday was not in court IN
response to a government summons. He
called on Attorney Norman BOwles for
information as TO the whereabouts of the
witness.
Counsel was not prepared with the de-
sired information, and Justice Stafford d1-
rected that the witness be found within
two hours.
Detective Frank Helan found Miss
Eastercay or Mrs. Rivera and took her
to the office of the United States attor-
ney. ,
Mrs. Rivera told Mr.. Hawken that as
Rivera had married her and given name
to her two children she was averse to
testifying against him. Without her tes-
timony Mr.. Hawken was unwilling to
risk trial and asked the continuance.