davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-01
IZPUSCENI.

NNFI" lN 'l'' $50
pod kljuc. bodiSi brcz vSakcga
druzcga razloga kakor IL strahu
pred odkrito bcScdo ali pa cello
pred seuco, bodiSi vSlcd kakSmc
podlc denuuciacijc
: S%tajcrSkcga Sno objavili r.
wee takih poroGil. Tam in ma ko-
roSkcm 81 otividuo trumoma "a
plrali SloNcucr. Tudi cc tlovck
nj nationalist. ne more btu Slcp
"a dcjNivo, da Sc je morala pri-
ccti prot Slovauskim uarodom s
Av>trip pra>a >trahovladu. &C. 81
nc motimo. Sc ruGi ltalIjaui ou,u
uli "Gcl.lup post prH>ituc do
brc mamskc A>>trJr Ma To ka
EGO NSaJ poroJila " ltalijc. Isl
pripovcdujcio, da prrganjajo lta
liJaur ma Primorskcm ma Tirol
skcm prlblizno cnako kakor Slo-
vcucc. uefrankolSkc llrvatc IN
Srhc.
kdor OPAQUE 10, bi moral btu
otrok, da hi verjel tiSte trapaStc
bake o nenadnem narodncm mi
ia in Sporazumu, hi j. bajc kakor
kakSru biukoStni cudcz lavladal
pc AvStriji. Ampak rcSnica j. da
jc vsaka beScda L voJaSko >ilo pc
tlaGcna, da so narodi Sc boil tcp
tam kakor v uormaluih taSih. da
pa so jim usta zamaScna. mcdtem
kO vladajoGi lumpi lahko laicjo
kar hoGeio, Seveda tiStim. hi 81
dosti naivni. da jim vcrjamejo
kaj.
PRAY tako so lie IA ncdoraSlc O.
trokr dobrc tistc obljubc, HI 20
wore o now urcdbi narodnoStnih
razmcr Y Avstriji. Cc hi bill imcli
reSniten namcn, hi hill ie lahko.
razglaSili avtouOmijo; sal imajo.
scdaj diktatorijno moe, in nobcnc
Stranke Jill ne hi mogle ovirati
Ali korumpirani baudi ma Duna
ju in Y BudimpeSti ne prihaja nj.
ii ma kraj pameti, da hi res vpc-
llali habsburSki monarhiji kak-
Sno P%raviGnost, katcri naSprotu-
je vSa avstrijSka tradicija. Ma
rodnoStni Sport so jim pomagali
da so gospodovali in izkoriStali
vsc; tako imenitncga SredStva
svoje kriviGnc moGi ne bodo pro.
stovoljno dali IL rok. Cc bodo av-
strijski narodi pc vojni dohili
kakSen koSGck pravicc. jo bodo
dobili lie tedaj, ako bo A|vstriia
tako nazarcnsko tcpena, ia So ne.
bo mogla upirati rcformam.
Ma ~StajerSkom 50 bill lopct Size
dc6i Slovcnci izpuStcui IL lapo
ROY ralnih vojaSkih sodisd
MirosIav Nolzit, zup. y Bremen
oh Draw; Franc Skof. kaplau "
kamnici pri Marlboro: Franc
kranjc uaducitclj pri ~. Barba
ri uilc Marlboro Anton NoyaCau
pisatelj Y Celju; Ivan Hlobic. po-
SeStnik in professionals ''SlovcnSke
S~trale" pri Sv. Krizu mad Mari
boron Jakob Kopit, naducitclj
cd Sv. Lenarta Y SlovcnSkih 90
ricah Jakob Cafuta, organist V
kamnici; FIR. Zmazek, poStni u
radnik ma Grobelnem in J. Sim
rcih, poStni uradnik ma Zidamcm
mostu; Franc MahortiG. goStilni
Car Ptuju. hajdinSki zupan
Graharj in Vink0 ~l.ovrcmtit.
aupnik pri Sv. Ozbaltu oh
Draw; Josip Fretko. plrskar:
Alojzij Gorican, praynik Rudolf
Z~eleznik, trgovski sotrudnik l.
a Ojcinger, krojac; Karcl Pri-
stonik, posestnik vsi so IL Slo-
vcnskc Bistrice; izpuStcn .jc bill
tudi zupnik Andrej BraGit IL
Lembaha. Vojasko sodiSGc Jill j.
izpustilo, ne da hi bio prot MIN
dvignilo obtozbe.
Slovcnski trgoyec Nina Anc
je bill V soboto dine 10. ok,obra
pri obravnavi Y Marlboro O.
proSGen.
V Ljubljani pa SO bill zadnjc
dni izpuSGeni Gajo BoncfatiG. l.
van Kusar i'll Anton Andrijtic,
poslanec in deaelni odbornik V
Istri; poslednji lie re odpotoval
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-01


- uoihoN NoI Stelle; PR tenn j.
Pau'l o mango IN ia zaduSll.
Nesreca' II foiJcan porocajo
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"J,1 u''rI-
Ne'ieo"' lEIiaclJ N"ndrIl, pre-
,'Sn' ia Nl'r''' Sc J' p"1'>rrcIi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-01
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Williams news., 1914-04-30
WINS THROUGH TACT
President Wilson's Domination"
 Over Congress.
Simple Fact ls That the Chief Execu tive Is a Far Greater Statesman Than Either of His Two Prede-
 cessors in Office.

Persons who are unable to under stand how President Wilson manages to get what he wants out of congress should study the Jones episode.
 The senator from Washington had declared that the presidents Panama tolls message was the result of "a bar gain with England" In the Roosevelt days a statement would have been is- sued at once from the White House characterizing Senator Jones' charge as "a deliberate and unqualified false hood" Incidentally MT. Roosevelt in private conversation would have ap- piled an assortment of selected epi- thets to the Washington senator and taken pains to see that these epithets found their way into the newspapers.
 MT. Wilson pursued quite 8 different policy. Senator Jones was invited to the White House. where the president demonstrated to him that the charge was unfounded and that he was skat- ing Ion very thin ice." Then the sen ator returned to the senate and apolo- gized. Thus a very dangerous mis- statement was corrected by it's respon- sible author without humiliation and without resentment.
 Certain members of congress com plain of the presidents domination, but If he dominates it Is certainly not by executive power or executive coer- cton or executive ueurpation. No president ever treated the legislative branch of the government with moro scrupulous respect.
 MT. Wilson would be incapable of voicing the Cleveland sheer that he had congress on his hands," Nor has he ever undertaken to bulldoze and browbeat it in the Roosevelt fash ion. There Is no report of single unkind or uncomplimentary remark that he has ever made in public or in private against any member of the house or senate.
 MT. Taft undertook to punish recal. citrant members of congress by with. holding patronage. MT. Wilson has avoided that blunder, too.
 To carry out such policy requires infinite tact and self-restraint. It is easy to understand how the president should at times feel Hike fire from a far from extinct volcano" but the lava has never spilled over. The pres ident's success in dealing with con gress Is a striking example of the power of self-restraint. This Is as 1t should be. Under free institutions the only man fit to govern is the man who can govern himself.-New York World.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Blow Hot and Blow Cold.


 In Kansas the demoralized Republi cans are trying to excite the farmers. who, according to their own boasts, are the most prosperous in the United States, by pointing out how the ter rible Democrats are seeking to ruin them by allowing the free importation of food, says the Philadelphia Record Here in the East the same brand of patriots abuse the farmers for their high prices and aim to inf1ame the city workers by narrowing tales of the awful havoc wrought by bringing in raw materials free. In both sections of the country the result seems to be the same-absolutely nil. After the many sorrows of bleeding Kansas it is pleasant to know that her farmers are now so opulent that they all ride in motor cars, but it will be hard to convince the people of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and other manufacturing states that the tariff bars should be kept high that these same thrifty agri- culturists may accumulate still more wealth. The Democratic tariff aims at a fair deal for all, and the people show a growing appreciation of that fact.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
caravassio picture Found.

An important find has been made in the art collection of Marchese della Stufa at France. It Is a painting by Caravaggio, which had been lost sight of for many years. The painting was known to connoisseurs through print in the Galleria degn Ufizzi.
 Sig di Pietro, the secretary of this gallery, was determined to find the picture. It was known that in the year 1700 it was in possession of the Cerretani. family, which is now ex- tinct.
 Sig di Pietro, while examining Mar chese della Stufa's collection saw the painting and immediately identified it. The Ufizzi print is an exact reproduc- uon of the picture, which is a typical Caravaggio. It depicts six youths, one of whom is playing violin, one a lute and one flute, while two are singing and one is listening.-New York Sun.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

tined to stay in the near-major league for some time yet. Claude Rossman, another first sacker, is in the same league, with the Minneapolis aggrega- ton, which is SO often caricatured by pen pictures, in which gray whiskers, canes and other accompaniments of old age are prominent.
 Charlie Schmidt, catcher, Is with the Mobile club, in the Southern league. He has often been prominently men tioned in connection with the manager ship of that team. He still has hopes of getting back into the big show to prove to Manager Jennings that he made mistake by letting him go.
 Charlie O'Leary dropped from the Tigers to Indianapolis and then went up to the St. Louis Cardinals. They released him to San Francisco.
 Ed Killian, southpaw extraordinary, and Siever, another pitcher, are both in Detroit, retired Killian bursts into the semi-pro games occasionally in the summer time.
 Davey Jones, Edgar Willett and George Mullin are Federals. Davey went from Detroit to Toledo, then to the Pittsburgh Federals. Willett has signed with the St. Louis Federals and Mullin with Indianapolis.
 Jerry Downs Is in the American as- sociation, with Indianapolis. John. Flu banks has been lost sight of.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
BOTH VERSATILE AND STRONG
Young English Author Especially Gift ed With Talent Along Many Lines
 Other Than Writing.

Eldrid Reynolds, the young English woman who is the author of the novel Whispering Dust" belongs to an old Yorkshire family, and numbers among her ancestors Elizabeth Fry, the prison reformer, the poet Bloomfield and James Ward and George More land, both noted as painters. Miss Reynolds spent her childhood on the wide, heather-covered Yorkshire moors and the wild Cornish coast. The pas sion for space, freedom and the i'm mensities which she voices in "Whis- pering Dust" Is doubtless the result of her early environment.
 The book itself Is the result of a winter on the Mediterranean and in Egypt, but the heroine, who after thirty years of cramping duties as "a niece" longs to accomplish something, can by no means be identified with the author. Miss Reynolds has accom- plished great deal in less than thirty years. She created stories before she could read; wrote, acted and produced plays for home and school before she reached her teens; published her first story at sixteen and her first novel, "Red of the Rock" at twenty. She has a decided talent for drawing and singing and her favorite recreations show that she can be by no means a dreamer. Among them are riding sailing, fishing, dancing, winter sports. caravaning, amateur theatricals, pho tography, painting. drawing and sing ing.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
S,IORIES J
 g @G@H@ DIAMOND

The Englishmen who saw Pitcher Faber work thought he had a lot of speed. What would they say if they saw Walter Johnson pitch?
 Umpire Bill .Klem gave Mona Lisa the "once over" in Paris; he fell for her, because she's the only person in the world that ever smiled at him.
 President Hedges of the St. Louis Browns has let the contract for re placing the present wooden bleachers at the Browns park with structures of concrete.
 Three Cleveland players-Hyder Barr, Buddy Ryan and Jack Knight were all born on the same day of the year, namely, October 6. Quite co incidence.
 Big Jeff Overall, one-time staI pitcher of the champion Cubs, has an nounced that he will not appear in . uniform in the Pacific Coast league this season. Manager Huggins believes that his young hurler, Neihauss, will make good in the big leagues. The young ster has good control. speed and plen | ty of curves.
 The directors of the Texas league have issued life pass to Governor Colquitt. It is to be made of solid gold and of size suitable to be worn as a watch charm.
 The American league will have sev eral kid catchers this coming season Among some of the best the league has seen in a decade are Schang l Schalk. O,Neill and Agnew.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

"Germany" Schaefer.
 he was backstopping and clouting for the Detroit gang, is managing the Syracuse club of the New York State league.
 Bill Coughlin, third baseman. is man. ager of the Allentown CPa.) team in the Tri-State league. He is still close friend of the Tiger management. He was one of the three men designated as members of the Tigers own agricul- tural college or farming station, or whatever you wish to call 1t, last sea- son.
 Jim Archer, catcher, is with the Cubs. He would have been with the Tigers more formidable about the time that he was released from Detroit. He was one of the men on whom the wrong guess was made.
 Herman Schaefer, second baseman, is with the Washington club, more as a comedian and coach than as a player, although he pinch hits once in while. Tom Jones, first baseman, is with che Milwaukee club. and he seems des-
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Putting the Matter Openly.

If the denunciators of the Hay Pauncefote treaty are moved by the
 desire to grant subsidies let them de- clare so openly, and not prate about the impairment of American sover- eighty to conceal their unwillingness
 to bear just share of the national burdens. Leaving aside the considera- tion of all international obligations, and regarding the matter of tolls for coastwise shipping merely as regula- tion of domestic commerce, let the dis interested citizens, who favor exemp- tions, ask themselves the question: "Is the coddled trust which controls the coastal steamship lines entitled to this favor?" We have no doubt what the answer will be.-Exchange.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

There wasn't single Tiger signed with the Detroit club this spring when the advance squad of the pitching staff began work who helped win the Tigers first American league pennant in 1907.
 The old gang that pitched and pounded (mostly pounded) ont the first Tiger flag is scattered all over the country.
 Leading in the roll of honor, un- doubtedly, comes Wild Bill Donovan and his smile. Donovan was released from the Tigers several months after he had ceased to be of service to them as . pitcher in order that he might take up the responsibility of managing the Providence club, in the Interna- tional league.
 Freddie Payne, catcher, who was death on left-handed pitchers when
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Rank clearinas he'll Iale.

Last weeks bank clear1ngs. as com piled by the Commercial and Financial Chronicle. exceeded those of the core spending period of 1913 by 2.7 per cent, says the Philadelphia Record of March 22. Inasmuch as the spring of last year was one of great business ac. tivity, it seems clear that at the pres ent time trade is not entirely dead as the G. O. P. calamity howlers would lead us to infer. AS barometers of business conditions the bank clearings are much more reliable than the ut terances of politicians.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Ancient Stage to Be Used.

A more than usually interesting dra. matic revival is announced for April 16, when the "Agamemnon" of Aes- chylus will be performed in the an- cient Greek theater of Syracuse.
 Nearly "A centuries have passed since Hiero embellished his city with the theater which tradition attributes to the architect Democopor Myrilla.
 Aeschylus must have taken refuge in the court of Hero very soon after its completion, and it may be conjec- tured that the great trilogy, which be- gan with the "Agamemnon," was often performed on it's stage; 1t ia known that the "Persae" was per. formed there and a work written for Hiero by Aeschylus, entitled the "Et. neae," of which no trace remains New York Sun.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Canal Comment.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor kins, they are having great deal of agitation about the big canal. aren't they?"
 "Yes."
 Don't you know, I sometimes think 1t might have been better if we had been content with the old-fashioned canals where all the talking was done by the man who was driving tho mule!"
Williams news., 1914-04-30

testimonial. " - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Mainess
 Mansion, Wis. ssAt the Change of Life l suffered with pains in my back and loins until could not stand. also had night-sweats SO that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued it's use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year Twas different woman. know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since. !" Mrs. M. J. BRowNELI, Mansion, Wis.
 The success of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by . woman, and held in strict confidence.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Secrets of the Wardrobe.

When Winston Churchill was run ming for the governorship of New Hampshire, his opponents became pes tiferously active making speeches, writing letters and distributing cam. paign buttons. One morning friend sent this telegram to Churchill:
 Have you no buttons for your sup porters?"
 The candidate was out of town and did not get the telegram, but pretty girl stenographer did.
 No. We use safety pins. z WINSTON CHURCHILL"
 Popular Mechanics.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Nap In a Nutshell.

Marks-Are you reading this new history of the Napoleonic tragedy that's being printed?
 Parks-No To me the tragedy of Napoleon may be summed up in two lines. The divorce of Josephine was the prelude; Elba the interlude, and his last battle the Waterlooed
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Distress After Eatino.

Indigestion and Intestinal Fermen- tation immediately relieved by taking g Booth-Overton Dyspepsia Tablet. Buy a soc. bottle at Druggists. Money refunded if they do not help, or write for free sample. Booth-O -Overton Co.,, II Broadway, New York.-Adv.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Woodrow Wilson's Power.

Woodrow Wilson's power appears to depend on two things: The first is pop ular confidence in his sincerity; the second is popular confidence that he knows where to look for the way out of difficulties.-St. Louis Republic
Williams news., 1914-04-30

At Campaign Headquarters.
 Campaign Manager-What's become of all this anti-railroad literature? Campaign Clerk-It's gone to seed.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the brightest and fastest. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes winter than snow. All good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Gossip.

Lou saw Ethel yesterday, and we had the love1iest confidential chat together.
 Lucy-I thought so; she wouldn't talk to me today.-Judge
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Laraest EnaIish Cathedral.

Largest English Cathedral.
 The largest cathedral in England ta that of York, the area of which is 63, $500 square feet, St Paurs being the second largest, with an area of 59.70o square feet.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
WOMEN FROM
 45 to 5 TESTIFY
To theMerit of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Com pound during Change
 of Life.
Westbrook, Me. -"I was passing through the Change of Life and had

pdlnS lu my Dack and side and was 90 weak I could hardly do my housework.
 I have taken Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound d and
 it has done me a lot of good. ! I will re- commend your med icine to my friends and give you permis- sion to publish my
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Appropriate Ejaculation. T have been digging for water, sir. !" ''We1l, well, well!"
Williams news., 1914-04-30

No man can hold his own who can't hold his tongue
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Natural.

Belle-Is that girls hair naturally curly?
 Nell-Yes. natural result of the curling iron.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Temporarily Without Reason. n Parent-What is your reason for wishing to marry my daughter?
 Young Man-I have no reason, sir; I am in love.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Not Much.

Bess-Do you think much of Jim mic?
 Tess-No, only about twenty-four hours day.-Judge.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Every man is above the average to his own belief.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

curling iron.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-14
THE FIRST rEAcUPs.

rhsy Had No handles and 0avoOrO
WSFO used as coVSrO.
In the middle Of the seventeenth cen
tury tea was introduced into England.
and With It cams the Chinese Or 'chI-
nA" teacup. Strangely enough. the
men who imported It from the orient
did not themselves understand the
method OF its use.
The Chinese put q pinch Of tea into
Q large cup without a handle, filed It
with boiling water and then inverted
a saucer Over the receptacle. within
whose rim 1t closely fitted. The object
was partly to retain the heat, but
chiefly to prevent the escape Of the
fragrance OF the herb, which the Chi
nese found most delicious The infu-
sion vas permitted to stand for ave
minutes, when Il was decanted into
q second cup without a saucer and
daintily slipped
John Bull however. emphaucaIy DO
eined to take bis tea in Chinese faah-
ION. He liked the appearance OF the
ornamental ware upon his tAbtN. but
be insistod On placing the cup IN the
saucer. IKE q miniature nOWNrpOt and
used Il exclusively 70 drink from. pre-
pairing the beverage IN q common In
Stead Of an individual receptacle.
In course Of time England began the
Manufacture Of cups and SaucsEs, and
pictures which have been preserved
from the days q the gtnartS show BIG.
nRrtng cups. four 1nchOs across tho tnO.
with saucer leBs than three inches In
diameter. BY degrees n dwindIed
and the other expanded, unhl in the
middle Of the niDotoonth century ths
opposite extrsmo vas reaehed and
fashionable tea ssEvics had cups only
an inch and a half N dances, accom-
panied By i've inch BauesFA
The handle Of the tsaeup came from
Mediterranean lands. Originally Il
Was made Of thick and strong earth.
nware and applied 10 heavy jars and
lamps. Its decorative possibilities pop
ulaFiasd it with Greek and Roman pot
tes. who Sxtsndsd is ID 10 small
amphOras and dagOns; but a. the WOCd
-amphOFa" indicates. the handle wa
Gouble. Single handles ereD& into uss
By slow degrees and were probably ~.
piled 10 drinking cups about the hmG
that cOnee came into vogue In south
eTn Europe, the beverage being taken
almost at the boiling point 90 thai
some Device Tor lifting the cup without
burning the fingers was found dsatEs
bA-LOndol TatleE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-14
Habits Of the Cuckoo.

Il is quite a mistake to suppose that
the cuckoo neglects her eRR inter she
has deposited It In the nest Of another
bird. declared Oliver q. Pike In q lee
ture at the Camera club The cuckoo
kept a watchful eye upon her treasure
and should any accident befall II she
laid another egg in another nest Mr..
Pike said he believed. although Il was
impossible to prove II that the cuckoo
laid its eggs in the nest OF a bird OF the
same species as that by which It had
itself been reared. Thus a cuckoo
reared by a sedge warbler laid its egg
In turn In a sedge warbler's nest So
wonderful was the spell which the
young cuckoo exercised over other
birds that he had seer birds other than
its foster parents pause In their flight
to feed 1t. giving It the food which was
intended for their own young. and once
be saw a young cuckoo fed by birds OF
i've different species In succession
London Spectator.