davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

Strajkarji V bakrenem okrozju
dobro vedo, odkOd prihaja tistih
$4,000, katere jim v%siljuje Child
Murderers' Alliance. cato pa nc
marajo krvavega denarja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

Delavci. kadar CRETE ma voliSce
spomnite Sc ma Calumet in ma va
Sc lastne Otroke!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

V Calumetu in oFolici je Sc we'd
no strajk. Ravno tako V Colorado.
Delavci, ne pozabite tega!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

kadar delavec premisljuje, po-
stane kmalu socialist. Kadar So
cialist premisljuje, postane kmalu
vnct agitator "a socialism.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

E~vropskO tasopisje poroGa, da
Je kruupova tvrdka "a izdelova-
ME kanonov V NemGiji V pretek-
lem letu naredila devet milionov
mark tistcga dObiGka. Ma Balka.
nu, kjer so lani Kruppovi kanoni
grmeli peklenski grom, pa danes
gladu umira pol miliona ljudi. To
Je blagoslav kapitalizma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

Aha! Zdaj vemo, odkad prihaja
draginja in pomanjkanje med de-
lavcil IL New Yorka p~oroGajo, da
znaSa import diamantov IL mo
zemskih trgov V letu 1913 Sestin.
Stirideset milionov dolarjev. De,
lavci so torej yes svoj denar "a,
pravili ma - diamantihl Kaj?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

Kadar MISC kapitalisti zadovolj-
nj $ svojo place - profitom -
tedaj zastrajkajo: zaprejo tovar-
ne in rudnike. Temu pravijo "bu-
siness". Ako pa delavci MISC "a
dovoljni 5 svojo borno place in &c
zas~trajkajO, tedaj so pa vsi krizi
doll in kapitalisti pravijo, da je
TO anarhija. See the game?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

Novica, da kapitalisti zapirajC
tovarne, pOmeni, da gredo kapi.
talisti ma Strajk. Kje je milica9
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

Strajk V Michiganu in V Colo.
radu hi bill n~ajkrajsim potion kon.
can, zee hi vlada prevzcla rudnike
in premogokope V svojo last in
Jill operirala. Potem maj pa delav.
ci prevzamejo Waldo in tedaj b.
bill konec vseh Straikov. Delavci
ali ste ia to? Glasujte "a socia-
lizeml
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
The Way of Progress.

A dog barking at a passing automo-
bile is generally supposed to be as tell
ing a symbol of futile objection to the
march of progress as could we'll be
imagined. In the almost same category,
however, belongs the strike of the
stevedores in New Orleans against the
introduction of the electric truck to
transport freight between vessels and
warehouses. The wonder is that this
improvement has been so long delayed
instead of only now appearing-an
then as a source of a new labor diff
Guilty. One cannot have much SYM
pathy for opposition in this particular
instance. The motor vehicle in all of
its forms has come to stay. and the
rest of the world has been rather rap
Idly adjusting itself to the new condi-
tion.-Engineering Record.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
COST OF MOVING THE ARMY
Uncle Sam VIII Have to Pay More
Than $5,ooo,ooo for Moving
Troops to Vera Cruz.

Uncle Sam will have to pay more
than s5.000.000 to move. his soldiers
from Galveston by water to Vera
Cruz. according to estimates at the
War department today. The transfer
by water of the first field army alone
will require fifty transports. Some of
this expense has been accruing for
some time. Because of the uncer-
tainty of the Mexican situation it has
been necessary for the War depart
ment to keep four transports under
charter at Galveston at cost of
1860 month.
While this FIVE million represents
only the cost of transportation by
water the railroad fares of soldiers
and officers will run into the millions
II more aggressive policy is adopted
by this government south of the Rio
Grande.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
reek.s Title From a Mountain.

Prince Alexander of Teck, the new
governor general of Canada, derives
his title not from province, but from
q mountain. The mountain towers to
the modest height Of some twenty-five
hundred feet In Suebia, Southern Ger
many Two miles from Mount Teck
is the village of Kirchheim Under
Teck. in whose heart still remains the
ancient Schloss of the Dukes, now
converted into a government school
Tor girls.
Feudalism has faded from this Ger
man valley. and the moat around
the old walls is now fllled with trees.
But the village children still make
annual trips to the mountain to hold
feast, and to, sing on their way
home the local folk song of The
Tecks. the Tecks, long live the
recks-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
SOME ESSENTIALS
IN SETTING HENS
Fowl Should Be of Quiet Demean-
or and Steadfast Purpose
Squawky Kind Undesirable.

(By A. C. SMITH. Minnesota Experiment
Station.)
1t Is quite essential to choose a hen
of quiet demeanor and steadfast pur.
pose to accomplish what she has un-
dertaken. One of the wild, noisy,
fiighty kind should not be considered
for a moment, for such a one Is almost
worse than none at all. Visit the
house at twilight. lift the hens that
are on the nest showing an inclination
to sit by the feathers OF the back
One that flies from the nest and
squawks is not the kind you want. 1t
is possible, though, that she may tame
down a little in two or three days, SC
give her another trial
The hen that. after being lifted a
little above the nest, is quick TO re
sumo her place and scolds you a little
for disturbing her, even perhaps picks
you in resentment. is che one you wan,
for the real business of sitting. Re
move ber to the box prepared for he,
and shut her in until next morning
when she should be allowed to com,
off or be taken Off for food and drink
She will probably return to the nes
herself. and In case she does not, pu-
her back and try her for another 2.
hours. II on the third trial she doe,
not return to her nest of her own &C
cord. discard her and try another.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
TRANSFERRING THE PAYROLL
Five Policemen, Mounted Officer
and Van Driver Guard the
Precious Consignment.

crew of seven men. five, police
men, mounted officer and driver,
are employed to guard the payroll
when 1t is transferred from the treas
ury to the various departments of the
United States government in Wash
ington. ID. c.. on pay day. The money
Is carried In van, somewhat re-
sembling an ambulance. drawn by
three horses. One of the policemen
takes a seat beside the driver, while
the other four remain on a suspended
seat at the rear of the wagon. The
mounted officer follows closely in the
rear. Whenever a stop is made two
of the policemen carry the bags while
two others follow along at their sides
into the building. The remaining
three stand guard at the wagon.
After turning over the money to a
disbursing officer OF the department
where it has been delivered the police
officer in charge receives his receipts
and goes back to the van. The money
procession as it appears ON the streets
OF the capital on pay day always at
tracts attention.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
$4,000 MILES IN ELEVATOR
II Is Said Monument Operator Evans
Has Ridden That Distance In
Twenty-Four Years.

James B. Evans. the man who has
his ups and downs in Washington
monument every day, has journed 2s,-
900 miles since he first assumed con
troll of the elevator
Evans has been the elevator opera
tor at the monument for the last
twenty-four years, and makes an aver.
age of twenty trips day on the lift.
He has become known as the Man in
the Monument" AS consequence OF
the great number of visitors with
whom he associates, he leads the most
cosmopolitan life In Washington.
Evans has worked at the monu-
ment ever since the excavation work
for its foundation began, at which
time he was tally keeper on the mate
rial used. He later was made watch
man. and then began his life in the
hollow spire. Every president since
Hayes has taken the trip to the top
of the monument with Evans.
Evans will celebrate his thirty-sixth
year of service on the monument
grounds next November 6, and by that
time will have made about two hun
dred thousand trips to the top.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
is 1T ELLEN OR ELEANoR7
Records at MIddletown, Conn.,, Where
She Was Born Show Name
Is Ellen.

The bracelet which the members OF
the United States senate presented to
Miss Eleanor Wilson, now Mrs. Nc
Adoo, cost $4,000. The present OF
the New Jersey delegation, silver
service tray, cost $3.50.
If you ever do anything to bring
the eyes of the public upon you. you
may rest ASSURED that from the min
ute you begin to breathe the worlds
going to know something about you.
From Middletown, Conn, where Mrs.
Eleanor Wilson McAdoo was born,
the reading public is informed that
Miss Wilson was christened Ellen
and not Eleanor" and that her name
when a baby was Nell"
Miss Wilson was born October 16,
1889. President Wilson being at that
time at the head of the department
of economics at Wesleyan university
In the town record entry of births
Miss Wilson's name is inscribed as
Ellen Randolph Wilson. She was
christened July 20. 1890. in North.
ern Congregational church at Middle
town. and the name is inscribed Ellen
Randolph Wilson. So there you are,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
HAD THE PICTURES MEANING
Spectators at Least Formed Some Idea
What Famous Painting Rep
resented.

Two men stood before painting in
a store the other day gazing wonder
ingly at picture of an equestrian
statue of General Lafayette. The IA
nous Frenchman was represented on
a prancing steed. over his arm he
carried a robe. At his feet stood an
allegorical figure of Victory extend
ing sword toward him as mark
of homage. l wonder what that pic
ture means? asked one of the men. II
don't know" replied the other. Il
was just trying to make out what sea
son of the year it was when woman
could go around with SO little clothing
while man was dressed up in a
heavy suit like that" "Oh, l see what
it Is now" cried the first one. You
see the soldier stole the woman's
cloak and when he took it from her
he dropped his sword. and now the
woman is trying to trade him back
the sword for her clothing"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
Boon to Mankind.

Ignatius Tootle, the renowned au-
thority on floral life. who lives near
the quiet village of Yankee Springs.
is at the present time trying to out
burbank Burbank, the wiz, by grow
ing rectangular watermelon. Mr..
Tootle has noticed for years that ulti-
mate consumers have had much trou-
BILE trying to carry watermelon from
the store. inasmuch as they 1.-THE wa
termelons) are of awkward shape and
quite slippery, and after a watermelon
has fallen and has hit the cement side
walk its usefulness may be said to be
over. Mr.. Tootle's watermelon will
be long and will have square corners,
one of which corners will fit into the
bent elbow when the melon is carried
on the inside of the arm. Mr.. Tootle
expects to have his new melon grow
ing and on the market by 1927, IL moth
ing happens.-Boston Globe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03


he feels more like human corkscrew
than anything else ne can think of. by
the time he gets to the top.
The monument allows a choice be-
tween 900 steps and an elevator, which
makes the $50 feet in five minutes.
Any tourist addicted to nerves" is
recommended to note the comfortable
assurance of the engineer. who starts
his car every morning at nine o'clock
and keeps 1t running until four O'Clock.
Five minutes going up. five minutes
coming down, always crowded. and
never hitch! Man. scripturally con-
when 1t comes to cables. counterbal-
ances and control, he is practically in
fallible. The elevator proves It.
The stair route takes every tick OF
20 minutes, and as the average tour
ist possesses more or less of that val.
liable quality known outside of physi-
ology as horse sense-notwithstand
Ing the Rube-yat of the comic supple,
ment-each incoming party seats It.
self on so many tombstony benches
and waits its turn to be hoisted. Nat
urally. there are exceptions-there
must be, to prove the rule. And when
you come down to 1t, exceptions have
their uses. In that they serve as
clowns, to relieve the dull excellencies
of life. The other day. for an illustra
ton:
A couple reached the monument
door as the car was filling up, and the
man told the woman to hurry. But the
woman took her time.
I'VE will walk up and ride down;
it's safer"
Great Scott, woman! You don't
want me to tote my little old 260 up a
mile of steps. do you? If you are 60
ing to ride one way, what's the matter
with going up in the elevator and
walking DOWN." -.
Because. When you ride up the
danger increases every minute. Com
Ing down 1t grows less
The woman put foot on the first
| step and the matter was settled.
Though the mans mustache went up
| and his nose came down, like the
sneery man in Dickens, he followed.
And another man said to another
woman:
Moneys on her side of the house. ''
He said 1t with conviction which i'm
piled that human nature was book
which he had written. And that's all
there was to that.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
CAPITAL MEN SENTIMENTAL
Men OF All Ages Stop to Gaze at We'd
ding Party Figures Displayed
IN Show Windows.

In one of the department-store win
dows In Washington may be seen a
number Of figures representing wed
ding party. There is a bride in white
satin and orange blossoms and long.
filmy veil. little flower girls in white
lace and pink satin bows. the brides
maid in white taffeta with pink taffeta
trimmings. and with all the accom-
paniments of swell wedding
One would suppose that this bridal
scene would attract women rather
than men, but this is not the case.
That window is surrounded pretty
much all the time by gaping. admir-
Ing lot OF young government clerks.
middleaged men and men with one
foot tottering into the grave. Indeed,
1t seems that there are more old men
than young who gather admiringIy
around this bridal party. But 1t is not
only the crowd of men there; 1t liz the
things they say of love and marriage.
pretty women. home life and all that
sort of thing that is really attractive,
and apparently the whole thing ap-
peals sentimentally more strongly to
men than 1t does to women.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
IL Wasn't Aoonv.

Senator Knute Nelson smiled when
reference was made to facial contor.
tions. He said that he was reminded
of Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Jones went shopping one aft.
ernoon, accompanied by her husband.
and as they emerged from a store
after busy seance, hubby noticed
that mother wasn't acting naturally.
Beneath a spotted veil her face was
undergoing series of fearful contor-
tfons, twisting first to the right and
then to the left.
What's the matter. Mary?" asked
the old man in alarm. Are you mr.
"Of course not. silly" answered
wffey. as the contortions continued.
"I never felt better in my life."
Then what in the world are you
doing with your face7" wonderingly
demanded father.
What am doingr answered
mother. exposing both hands. which
were full of bundles. Why, I'm try
ing to get my veil down over my
chin Telegraph.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
LITTLE CHICK is
BEST INSECTICIDE
Youngsters Devour Many Iniuri-
GUS Insects-Cheaper to Feed
Birds Than to Raise Bugs.
cny HELEN wArrs-M'vEY3.

(By HELEN WATTS-M'VEY)
One of the best insecticides is the
little chick-not the size with strong
legs and claws.
Coop the old hen close to the garden
fence and let the chicks have the run
of the garden.
Make friends with the birds. II is
cheaper to feed birds than to raise
bugs and worms.
Syringe the carnations occasionally
with coal oil emulsion. following this
with dash OF cold water upon all
sides of the plant, to rid 1t of green
lice.
A brass garden syringe is a good in
vestment II you use 1t properly and
often enough to make 1t pay. 1t. won't
use itself.
To keep the ants on the peony buds
dust well with powdered tobacco and
place tobacco stems over the soil about
the roots
Ants in the garden may be trapped
by placing fresh meat bones or bacon
rinds where they collect; when COW
cred with ants dip into boiling water.
dry and repeat.
beds of plants will keep the siugs
and snails out of the bed. Where they
are bad hand pick at night by the light
of lantern.
Dalmatian insect powder is fine
remedy for black flies and green lice
on plants. Give light application
after a shower or when the plant is
wet with dew once week on all sides,
For bark-lice on either ornamental
shrubs or trees and on fruit trees,
make rather strong solution OF sal
soda and apply with brush "a white
wash brush will dol. Use the solution
plentifully all over the bark.
A layer of lime applied to the sur
face when the ground is dry and the
weather clear will sometimes drive
ants from their villages.
A watering of hot cayenne pepper
tea. as hot as the hand will bear. win
rid plants of ants and many other
pests II applied to their roots.
The best insecticide is the healthy.
thrifty growing OF the plant
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
Public Opinion,

People say how strong public opin-
ion is; and. indeed, it is strong while
it is in its prime. In its childhood
and old age it is as weak as any other
organism. try to make my own
work belong to the youth of public
opinion. The history of the world Is
the record of the weakness, frailty
and death of public opinion. as geol-
ogy is the record of the decay of those
bodily organisms in which public opin-
ions have found material EXPIRE, sion.
Samuel Butler.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03

roots to vary the monotony.
Do not pamper the stallion too
much. He can be worked lightly
every day to advantage. A five- mile
walk does stallion no good. Give
him a brisk drive.
Is your horse cribber? Then give
him away.
The best horse we ever owned was
Morgan mare whose mother died
when the colt was three weeks old.
She was raised by hand on cows milk.
molasses and corn meal until she was
old enough to take her place at the
trough.
When your neighbor sells colt
for $3.50. and you can only get SIS for
yours, although 1t Is the same age.
and just as big. you will probably wish
your stud fee had been a little larger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
A Poser.

Mathematical Professor have now
completely discussed the theory OF
probability. Are there any questions
Problematical Freshman-Yes, sir
Will you please compute the probable
ity of my passing this course?-Dart
mouth Jack O. Lantern.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03

monument Ia go
ing to do a big
trade in tourists
some day.
In the mean
time, the visitor
who wants to see
t h g city from
b r o n re Liberty's 8
point of view must
climb a narrow.
steep 8 t a r W a y
that curls around
and around until
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
Appie-corer Weed,er.

An apple corer will prove more sat.
isfactory for small garden where a
good deal of hand wedding is done
than the regular weeder.
The corer cuts right down in the
earth and lifts the root of the weed
out. just as It does the core of an ap
pie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03

II mare with a sucking colt shows
signs of sore feet on hard roads or sta
BILE floors. have her shod lightly.
Take look at the colts feet occa-
sionally. Keep them clean and IL they
show signs of cracking pack with
damp clay.
Never allow your horse to become
whip-shy. That kind of horse Is
nearly ms useless as gun-shy dog.
The bad habit of paving In the sta
BILE is generally caused by irregular
feeding. Alhorse does not like to wait
for his meals any more than man
does.
Don't be alarmed II your horse
evinces a desire to eat dirt. but
change his feed and give him what
nature Graves. Cut out the corn for
a few days and feed oats and some
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
The Unfortunate Fact.

"A mans sins find him out sooner or
later" said the cynic; but, unfortu-
nately. most of the time they find him
in."@Judge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
ron Mlrut.. WEN spsn..

Ten minutes work at night when the
horses come from the fields WASHING
their faces, shoulders and legs win
keep the animals In prime condition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
interest In MIX M.oh,c.

Interest in the flying machine has
been put into the shade by the inter.
est In the milking machine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03

Ii you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03

A man isn't necessarily honest be-
cause he is poor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-03
DOME TO MONUMENT
VIEWPOINTS SOUGHT BY TOUR.
isTs IN NATIONS CAPITAL.
Must Climb Narrow. Steep, Winding
Stairway to Liberty's Perch;
Can Either Ride or Walk
Up Monument.

An airship line from the dome of the
capitol to the top of the Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
BRISTOL BELIEVES
 MEN ON "BEATS"
 NEED" LACKING UP''
Refers to Second Story" Bur glars and Seeks to Know the Why's and Wherefores.

If the suggestions of Commissioner Lou P. Bristol as advanced at last nights session of the police board are carried out, the policemen will be held accountable for burglaries, etc, sioner Bristol inquired as to what. is being done to check the activities of second story men and the like. President G. s. Hill suggested that he inquire of Superintendent Bir- ninghan or Detective Captain Ar mold. Bristol believes, the men on the beats" should be held responsible.
 Commissioner Bristol opposes men looking to the board for replacing unl- forms and said if necessary. he would have a bulletin posted to that effect. President HiH expressed his disap- proval of the bulletin idea The mat ter came up when 8 report was re- ceived from Sup erintendent Birming ham regarding the petition of Police man R. A. Mccullough, asking Ito have something done about a pair of trousers torn in a raid on Wordin avenue gambling joint. In his report Superintendent Birmingham did not consider that the damage warranted the furnishing of a new pair Upon the motion of Commissioner Bristol, the petitioner was given leave to withdraw.
 Commissioner Bristol suggested a joint police-f1re department review and Commissioner Murphy favored MT. Bristol as a committee to discuss the matter with the fire board.
 At the request of Park Superintend- ent Henry J. C1iffe and supported by the park commissioners, Charles D. Graham of 1,242 Stratford avenue was appointed "a special policeman for duty at Lafayette park and at the Beardsley park golf course Sundays. The application Of John E. Conroy, 927 Stratford avenue, was received for a. place on the regular force and placed on file.
 Following the receipt of a communi- cation from the American Bridge Co.,, and the Berlin Iron Bridge co, of ferfng the original drawing of the po- lice and charities building for the city records, without cost if they are de- sired, it was voted to accept them and have them placed in the records of the city engineers office.
 A communication was received from the park board commenting the work of the police detail at Seaside park the night of July 4 and expressing thanks for the size of the detail
 It was voted that Superintendent Birmingham personally investigate the qualifications of Andrew S. Cad jos, 739 Central avenue, and Charles Barde1la, 266 Crescent avenue, for ap- pointment to the speica1 force.