davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-21

NarONanJe IA rudarJe III Sc hotela
S TEN popularizirati. Sedaj pa j.
kruto posegla tudi V vse pravnC
zivlJcnJe 5 svojo odredbo o tako.
zvani "razbremcnitvi sodnikov"
Tenn potion znatno izprcminja
Sodno postopanJe, XII pa je stvari
wee ma Skodo nego V korist
Obenem je izdala dive odredhi q
zemljiSkh knjgah.
Use to ie normalnih
razmerah %pridrzano parlamentu.
XII ga pa vlada no6e sklicati IA
nobeno cenO. Pozvizga Sc ma vse
zahtcve poslanccv ter vedno "a
trJujc, da tudi ona zcli parla-
ment, toda, Cehi in Nemci Sc mo-
raJo pref pobotati. Ia fraza Sc
vcdno pOnavlja. kadar pa je res
kaJ izgleda "a uspeh spravnih
pogaJanJ, pa pride Stiirgkh in
zopct vSe razderc. da mu ia ne
bo treba Sklicati parlamcnta.
IL vsega tega jc razvidno, da
Jc krSitcv uStavc naSi draw V
Sedanjcm Gasu Y navadi. kakor
nj bilo niti prcdmarcni dobi.
AbSolutlzcm Y ysej svoji nagoti
Jc Y AvStriji Scdaj ma vrhumcu.
In kdo j. tcmu kriv! Da jc
moglo tako priti, je Y prvi. vrsti
lJudstvo samo, kcr 81 .jc H.
voliIo Svojc mcSarjc. Poslalo jc
Y parliament take Judi. oh katerc
81 vlada briSc svojc c~cvl.jc. Go
>podJc mcScanski p|oslanci Sc boje
lamerltl vladi in tako il dovolijo
vSc, kar 81 pozeli. Svojc Sovini.
bojc bijcjo Y parlamentu
Sc prcpirajo "a malenkosti
kakor so napisi ma IclczniSkih
prchodlh i'm StraniSGih in "a dru-
Ec take reel. Edini so L. takrat.
kadar dovoljujcjo militaristicne
lahtevc. Da pa svojim volilccm
l~aSuJcJo pcNka : oJi. prircjajc
,oviniStiGne Lahore. roma.
"Nolkstagc" it'd. Brcz So
linlStiGncga bobnanja in zastrup-.
.Janja razmcr taxi ljudjc sploh
ne morcjo obstajati. I'm ljudstvo
use to mirno prenaSa. Molci IN Sc
pusti odirati!
Da je V takih razmerah gospo-
iarSki polom neizogiben. razume
'sakdO. Nlada pa j. "a vse te po-
lavc V naSem gospodarskem xiv
JenJu gluha in slepa. Stiirgkh je
Dkusil kako komodno Sc vlada S
a., pa sc tega naGina noGe wee
lnebiti
Pred kratkim jc vlada 'zbor-
nici predlozila' DRAWN ~proraGun
"a letO 1914-l5 ma pray poseben
Zbornica .je odgOdena, po-
so ma pOcitnicah. PoSlalo
Jc kOpo pOtiskancga papirja
prcdsedniku zbornicc poslancev
in .Stiirgkh pravi. da je 5 tenn vlo-
proracun. kaj takcga jc pri
mas mOgOce, da So spodi poslance
pOtem pa Sc norcuje IL
zbornice.
Ampak Ia %proraGun je vreden,
ia 81 ga nekoliko ogledamo.
krizc padajo dohodki ne
katerih davCnih nastavkov. Tako
ma primer so carinski dohodki
padli "a priblizno IL milijonov,
pristojbinski dohodki pa "a 20
Pri nekaterih drugih
nastavkih je STEER prirastek, toda
tudi izdatki so zelo narasli. Same
lzdatki "a militarizem znaSajo
PSI. 1882 kron. To Sc neplodni
izdatki. Hi nimajo "a ljudstvo
pray nobenc koristi. Dohodki v
tel panogi so smeSno nizki
14S.557 kron.
In kaj je Z izdatki "a l.judsko
gOSpOdarSke in k%ulturne svrhe?
Tu 50 nastavki "a nauGno ministr.
>tvO l25 m%ilijonov, "a pravosodje
% milijonov, "a javna della 1875
in "a poljedelstvo Ga milijonov
lzdatki "a militarizem so ma
raSli "a okroglo 81 milijonov
NaraScanje izdatkov "a DO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-21

"Bil sem v strajkarskem oko.
lisu juznega Colorado, ko sva s
Oh. Moyerem, predsednikom w.
+. Of NJ, sklenila da pojdeva ia
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-21

Pred par dncvi so nam poroGa-
II II Calumcta. Mich. da je tamoS-
nJl pop klopGic. bivSi avstrijski
SoIdat' in pozncjSi deputiSerif
IN ovaduh oh Gasu Strajka. pri.
redll "crno sveto maSo" "a umor-
Jenega avstrijskega prestolona-
slednika Franc Ferdinanda. To
nj Sc mic. kar klopci6 poccnja V
svoJl cerkvi to je "a mas brez DO
mena. Ali porotilo Sc glasi, da je
bila cerkev polna ljudi Slo.
vencev - Avs~trijancev. To je pa
skandal,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-21

Ali Je Calumet V Avstriji. ali ie
V Ameriki? (Sedanji delavski DO
lozaj tamkaj STEER dokazuie. da
Je V Rusiji!) In ravno zadnie dni
tozi tamoSnje slovensko glasilo
Calumet X lIecla druzbe. da Sc
calumctski Slovenci izdajajo "a
'AustrianS" pri Stetju. To je po-
pomona pravilnO. Tisti, XII pri-
sostujejo Grnim maSam "a avstrij-
ske vladarje, Xxi Jill pole avstrij-
ski Luka, MISC vredni, da Sc ma
zivlJcjo SlOvcnci in ime "Austri-
an" Sc jim popolnoma p%rileze.
Cemu hi igrali hinavca? Vsi tisti.
XII Sc joka.jo "a Franc Ferdinan-
dom, Sc ne smejo niti na.jmanj
Skandalizirati mad imenom eau
strian', kajti to imc jim ,je "a
pisano ma cclu. Ziveli kraniski
Austrijanci Y Ameriki!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-21

Nekdo jc %izraGunal, Ola .je bilo
V dvajsctih letih 1SSl-1900) V
Zed. drzavah 22.793 Strajkov, po-
vprctno 1879 ma leto. in 1905 H.
prtiJ ali povprecno 80 letu. Pa
so Sc ljudie, XII pravijo, da nj raz-
rcdncga boja Y Ameriki in da vse
hi bilo krasno kakor ma rozicah.
te hi ne bio teh |prcsnctih - agi-
tatorjev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

sed. "No," he sed; "Kalrsbad" I sym pathized with him. My mutherinlaw is with her," he added. Congratulations ]" I sed, but he didn t seem to cheer up. Still he is man that has spint great deel of time in Urope and seems on familier turns with menny of the tottering dynasties ovver theere. He calls them by theere furst names and reels of infermasion by the yard.
 Taking me entirely into his confidence, he told me that the war in Urope was struggle which had been going on in one way or anuther for menny centuries. It is history repeeting itself, he sed. In Urope when a nasion gets little ahed of the uther nasions and begins to get little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

So what does clever little Adelaide do?
 Why, she conceives the brilliant idea of her unique new dance. "The Cat and the Canary" which isn't merely dance; it is a story.
 Swinging in huge gilded cage, the canary is dis covered-Adelaide in reality, costumed in golden yellow, fluffy ballet affair, with queer little tail feathers She escapes from the cage and futters about the stage when the cat appears.
 The cat, by the way is dramatically done by her dancing partner, Mr Hughes
 friendship springing up between the two, results in the canary being accidently killed by the playful cat
 The little figure, with dropping. golden feathers lies motioness and the remorseful cat picks her up carries her back to the cage and covers hsr vith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

chesty, they all club in and jurk knot in her ambisions and otherwise put hur on the blink.
 They have been running trew to form ovver theere evver cents the world began, he explained. For long while the Romins weer the hole works in Urope, but wheere air they now. Theere ansient splendur has been all swept away and theere air not enuff of this onse powerful nason to form a quorum for a stub-poker game, he sed. Furst one nasion and then anuther has risen to prominence in Urope, he sed, and dominated polytics for long time then the opposision would rise up and smite them on the Nut, and when the returns weer all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

in, theere Kings and Queens looked like abruptly but flewintly ushured into the un- known, whence by the decapitasion route.
 ''Look what becum of Spane,v he sed, backing me against wall and transfixing me with his gloomy eye and a long fore "she was the Queen of the Sees, and when she spoke the hole world trimbulled. What wns the reesun of hur fawlg" he says to me responsibility. 'I'll bite" l seys, "what was the reesun?'
 ''Jellussy," he sed, tryumfantly, "jel- lussy-that's the anser.'' "Look at Ma poliun," he sed, sturnly, and in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

leaves. It doesn't sound like much of story, but the whole idea is really artistic achievement-and if any society dancers think that they could do the Cat and the Canary" as well as Adelaide and Hughes, just let them try it and see!
 And when Joan Sawyer does her Artists Dream" dance she is really dream in her Grecian robes, though you wonder what classic old Athens would have thought of the funny little trouserettes she wears
 And you don't dare to think what Rubinstein would do if he could know that his immortal Melody in F forms the musical basis for this dance-and worse. that this same Melody is broken and syncopated into the most approved ragtime of the day
 + you wonder what little vaudeville sinser is to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

do when she loses her voice, and if you think she would be Respondent and utterly cast down, you should have heard conversation between Frederika and certain writer-Derson the other day in Forty ninth street Frederika is not pretty Her skin is dark and muddy and her figure too and short. and even though she has nice teeth and big, eo- quent eyes, you wonder how she makes good with her little act considering that her voice is temporarily lost.
 "oh can't sing this summer" she remarks cheer fully.
 'But can put over any song that's handed to me- You bet can!"
 But how do you manage it?" asked the writer per son.
 "oh. sing about thrse tones and talk the rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
En Route to Europe
as War Correspondent

peeved and irritabul sort of man. nur, as if 1 was entirely responsibull for Napoliun's looks. l sed appologettickally that I would take slant at Napoliun, if he insisted upon it, but he was no friend of mine. "Napoliun,o he sed, looking at mo pittyingly, Host out beeawse he had the jellusy and hostility of the uther rulers in Urope.' 'How much did they beet himg" I inquired meerly to make talk Beet him. he sed, peevishly. Didn't you evS yer heer of Watur Louq' "What'd she have to do with it9' demanded, getting bit grouchy at his sneerng mannu.
 'Napolun,' he sed, ignoring me with whitening glanse, twas a grate soldier and wunderful man. He was the best stump speaker of his time. Just before go- ing into a battle he would address his sold iers and jolly them up till they would fite a flock of wildcats armed only with soft pliers" I suggested that I would like to see Napolun in a debate with Wilyum Jenny Bryan, if he thought he could ar range it, but he simply groned and went away in an abrupt and disgusted way. saw him cross the street and plunge hur- riedly into phase wheere I have evvery reesun to beleeve rum is sold, having preevisuly been through theere myself.
 I have tryed to make myself agreeabull heer to the nasionals of all the countries who air fitting, maintaining my perfect new traIlity. l have met them all and have been assured frum each that they air perfectly friendly, also each one has told me just who is to blame for the war. have had it care fully explained to me in the greatest detafl that the Zarr of Rushia is soley responsi- bull; also that the full responsibility rested on the Fmperer of Awstria; the Pressidint of Fral1se, the King of Englind and the Kysur of Gurmany. In each in- instints, l was perfectly polite and agreed with them all. Dinged if l am going to get the United States into enny forrain com plicasons by arguring with enny of theese gnks about who's to blame for the war. | always agree with feller enny how rathur than make him peevish. It's a good idear to use dipploamsy when a grate, big 240- pound Rushian, barring close resimblanse to the reer end of box-car, asks you in a mild and inoffensive sort of way, his voise as gentul and soothing as the grow of fretfu bull pup if you don think the Ky LIST was to blameg Sum how or uther you begin to look at it that way, and figgnre aftur awl that Emperer Bill was a little nasty and indscreet. So fare have agreed that evvery blooming dynasty, Repubiek, llingdum or enny thing else ovver theere that has been mensioned is entirely rong ill this matter, and air to blame for the sit uasion and guess that's rite. have been perfectly imparsial They air alto blame, and we don't know in this country and can't appresiate what aldickens of fine country we have, wheere the plain peepul have hunch that they run things. So long as they think so we get along just as we'll as if they reelly did.
 Yo'n trOci-
 BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

HDISTUR EDDITU R:-I reserved G your imperative command to pro- seed at onse to the seen of Hostilli- ties and cut out all back talk, and am just now beginning in the proceeding bizness as spessified I have preseeded this far and find that peepul who air reealy anxious to go to Urope frum this city, unless they air good swimmurs, air in verry bad predick- amint. Theere air thousands of Resurv- ists heer besides myself who air clammer- ing for sum way to get ovver the ocean, but the difficulties in the way seem insur- mountabull The moor insurmountabull they appear the lowder air our clammers Aftur fully satisfying myself that theere was little chanse of us getting accommo- to clammer few myself I am furst , class elammerer, too, beleeve me, for have not spint three yeers in Washington for nuthing.
 This citty is the seen of the widest ag- gitasion and exsitemint. Gathured frum all quarturs of the country heer air Cur mans, Frinchmin, Englishmin, Rushians, Servvians, Irish and uthers all mixed up to gethur and simply crazy to get ovver on the uther side so they can fite each uther in perfect peese and without getting put in jail about it. Nun of them seem to know what it is all about; they don't care what it is about Theere patryottic furvur rises up in them and demands expression. Menny of them left Urope to cum to the country of libburty, where they could join the I. W. w. and live in afflewanse, and to escape military rule and the oppression of Monarkies, and they air now just as anx- ious to get back ovver theere and scattur theere remains frum Burlin to Moskow for tho glorry of theer Fathurland
 Hook Der Kysurl'' seys one big, husky Gurman. "Like Allexandur of old, he veeps pecawse der is no moor countries to declare war on ''Yas' growled Rush ian, but aftur while he will weep becawse der is too dam menny" Theereupon the Frankfurturs parked at the Rlshian Bare, and it took an Irish poliseman to prevent assawlt and battury.
 In the meen time have lerned all about condisions in Urope and what brought about the War, so when get ovver theere can rite intelligintly about it; this should not alarm my reedurs, I frequintly rite in- tellignntly about things that know nuth- ing of, and when I am 'son," take it frum me, l can put the peepul next I met gentulman heer who is anxiius to Tern what has becum of memburs of his fammerly ovver theere. met him quite by accidint. seeing him down at the docks. He wore a long tailed coate and an air of gloom. sed to him: Sur, you seem all rought mn. Can I help you in enny way?'' He sed. My wife is in Karisbad' ssToo bad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

never fail to get big hand, either know I'm not pretty" she continued. canddly but make up just dandy. You my eyes and my teeth good, and anybody with any make complexion! And everybody says I'll be real good looking by .he time am grown Besides, it's not looks that count so much in vaudeville it's whether or not you can riotl You just come down to the Victoria and see mel"
 So the writer person went and you never would have recognized the plain little Frederika of Forty ninth street in the sparkling scintillating little fairy of the Victoria
 It was quite true She couldn't sing,
 But she could put over' her songs You bet she could!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

HERE seems to be no limit to the ever-rising tide of new dances ESz@2M Just a few new steps new bit of
 catchy music are things which amount to
 nothing at all
 The tango and the maxixe have grown stale-if they are done simply dances
 They must represent something and New York theatregoers unsuitable, in their demand for ideas.
 A new dance doesn't simply mean dance It means an idea-a story represented by dancing. f Take the little Parsienne Adelaide who is dancing now at the Palace. Joan Sawyer is also dancing at the Palace, and Joan has been making so tre- mendous hit for several weeks that Adelaide sud- dealy realized that something must hs dous- quiok
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

New York.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
The Taxpayers Platform

I am not a candidate from a per-
sOna1 desire to go to the Assembly.
A call from many portions of the
district came to me- | cannot ignore
it. In the present chaotic state of
affairs, brought about during the
last four years, I want to serve if
can. I have talked with numerous
taxpayers from all classes in the
district and | agree with the con-
census of opinion which seems to be
as follows:
Taxes are beyond all reason and
must be reduced. If the unwarrant-
ed increase of taxes during the last
four years should continue our set
tiers will be driven from their homes
and business stagnated.
We have too many commissions.
Some are necessary and efficient
but conducted at an unwarranted ex
pense to the tax payers
We are proud of our University
and the work it has accomplished
in the State and Nation, but it
should be put on a business basis
along with other State institutions.
1t should not interfere with state
legislation, and the cost of it's main
tenance should be reduced. Adequate
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21

dent students
A broad liberal policy calculated to
encourage the development of water
powers and other natural resources
of upper Wisconsin should be enact
ed into law, and all statutes on our
books hindering and retarding such
development should be repealed.
Laws intending to aid in secur-
ing loans for our settlers should be
strengthened and enlarged.
The present state highway law is
a failure. We want it amended. We
do not want to be compelled to
raise, in self Defense for roads,
more money than we can afford We
want more and better roads, but we
want them built under the supervis-
ion of an experienced man selected
by the county. While the present
system may be satisfactory to south
ern counties, it does not work well
in our district where we need more
and better branch roads than a few
miles of highly improved and expen-
sive roads which benefit only few.
The above are the principles |
shall vote and work for if elected
Member of Assembly.
G.. X. ELLINGSON,
Hawkins, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER

LaFollette is ambitious and intOl
Grant to the detriment of both him
self and his state. He can endure nc
rival. For this reason he has select
ed as his colleague in the Senate
personality of very moderate proper
tons. Mr. Morris, whose platform is
that he agrees with LaFollette. II
would be just as we'll to give LaFol-
lette two votes as to make Morris
his colleague. The salary Of one sen
ator might thus be saved.-From the
Skandinaven of July 81, 1914.
Well, rather than send a man to
Washington that would offset La
Follette's vote on about every i'm
portant question that came up, the
state might better dispense with rep
resentation in the senate altogeth
err. That would save the salary OF
two senators.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWS OF TEN YEARS AGO
ID : : : ) : +,
Home Talent Captures Praise
Items from the Budget of this week in 1904

Home Talent Captures Praise
To say that the production of the
beautiful operetta entitled RED Rid
ing Hoods Rescue" was a success,
is putting it mildly, and Miss Gene
Sturtevant the conductress, deserves
the highest praise for her untiring
effort to reach that end. She has put
on several home talent entertain
ments during her residence in this
city, but this particular one can we'll
be termed the zenith of them all.
The company was composed of near
ly fifty children from the ages OF
five to fourteen, besides four adults.
The operetta was presented on two
different evenings, Wednesday and
Thursday, and each time large au-
dience greeted the chorus of merry
children at the rise of the curtain.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Amount paid $500. Written by and
in behalf of F. E. Munroe, Lady
smith, Wis.
l hereby announce myself as &
candidate for the nomination OF
County Clerk of Rusk county On the
Republican ticket at the Primary
Election to be held Sept. /, 1914.
F. E. MUNROE
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
SIM Reward. 500

The readers of this paper vii! be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has oeen
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
nositive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being trea
mant Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and MUCOUS surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis Is,
ease, and giving the patient strengtn Dy
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
Letter From C. K. EIiingson

Hawkins, Wis, Aug II, 1914.
The NeWsBudget,
Ladysmith, Wis.
Enclosed find my declaration of
principles which l wish you would
publish in your paper and send me
bill there for.
My past record is a guarantee to
all men who are personally acquaint-
ed with me that my vote at Mad
ison if elected would be exactly in
accord with my prediction promises.
My work for the last Is years for
the advancement and up-building of
Upper Wisconsin and my attitude on
all questions pertaining thereto
should be an assurance that if | went
to Madison no stone will be left
just and fair adjustment of taxation
and other matters as compared with
the southern counties. In all matters
my interests are identical with the
southern counties. In all matters
my interests are identical with the
farmers, business men and manufac-
turers of this district. | have lived
in Upper Wisconsin 40 years and in
this district II years and should be
familiar with it's various grievances.
My platform is plain and positive
on all important issues, you will find
no attempt to straddle any of them.
On the Workmen's Compensation
Act will say that 1 believe it is fair
ly satisfactory both to employer and
employee, both in principle and
nearly in all detail and should not
be disturbed until it has had a fair
trial for a few years at least
Yours sincerely,
n TMGSnN
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Amount paid $500 Paid, written by
and in behalf Of o. A. Sergent
Ladysmith, Wis.
l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Treasurer Of Rusk County
at the Primary Sept LIST.
o. A. SERGENT.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Amount paid $500 Written by and
in behalf Of w. j. Kermott, Lady
smith, Wis.
| hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the office Of Clerk Of
Circuit Court of Rusk county on the
Republican ticket Subject to the
will of the voters Sept. LIST, 1914.
w. J. KERMOTT.