davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
Ojo. Colo.
Ccn.icui >odrug urcduik'

Ccnicui >odrug urcdnik,
Y q o3o ..Gl \orod," u.,,
ci,aI k,ko ,~.Iikndnsni $50 roi,L;
" Som.r>.t CoInraJn D,r,yaii 80
namrca ,yo,o 81 30 ~ slIoJ row.
min dru5ir -, s,or.n, k,.,iu ~, Lo,.
iib IT, "GI Norodo" nnb,,II -
po,tayl ~ zrI.J ,.,, o.,aIi.,
C,>ti,,m yam roiaki S,u,o,s.,
za,iJam vas ma z,voIio ,.r, 49,.
k,r Sem n~r.nri.,u 4, bi ,. Lr;
takn dorclliiyi ako hi :, u. u.b,
iali y tako kriticu.p n~oI,z,iu
I.ln lonn Il, i'm bv,I, y,.d,, ~,
waeati rcyujm pn synu r,,5i X.
lens, m na biIn S,-m.r>.,.api ,L,
hi bill Vi Iau>so I.,n " S.,,.n,Lru
ko i. hiI ~razoIaS.u s-,.,H. r, ,..i
tuIor,Ji. pu>tIi d.In ir III 3D.,
S;raii. nnt,m la Dr.. u,.Ii t.,,, ,,..
d,la. X ra imat. s.Iai To-, E..
"Cl \aruIa pu.ahil uurrffi. d.,
pu m"jym Ilucuiu IT, dntiGna syo'a
v,lik" pr,,uailma. da hi >, tax ma
d. oural. lahku 5aruirtc v,pI,
me>rc kakih $4,000. krr , .nciu
l,tu 81 H. nokaj priSkcba.
Daiir >.m cital y urki drugi ST.
."Gi. \aroda'. da so Sk,hic n
Tcrcio. Colo tudi nckaj poslali "a
dotiGni Sklad Use lcto 81 bill tho
pri Svojcm umazancm dclu. scdai.
ko So zlozili malo, ncznatno svoti-
co umaZancga dcnaria. 50 pa DO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03

Delavec slabo sodi, ce misli, ola
mora podpirati "Proletarca' s
svojo narocnino. Njegov namen
mora biti, ola podpira S tenn same
ga sebe. Delavstvo ina prav malo
cd MEGA, ce je narocen, lahko pa
ina veliko, ce tudi eta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-03
~Springfield III.
john Gacnik

~ ~ j. pbillllO ' llhdJS
njih premogokopih nckoliko ma
bolje. Pa vcndar me- znatno. i'm ne
svetoval hi SLOW. prcmogorjcm. Ola
hi Semkaj hodili "a dclom. Row
so premapolnjcni ljudi in dclo -
jake tezko dobi.
Use drugo Sc vrSi tako y uavad.
ncm >porcdu Same y Soboto dine
n. oktobra j. bilo med tukajSni.
mi Slovcnci opaziti, da 81 j. uckai
izrcdnega zgodilo. Ncktcri SO imcli
boil dolgc, drugi ialo>tuc very
few. in zopct drugi ncl;ako "a
dovoliuc ohrazc Ni>cm y.drl. kai
j. vSakdauji ilraz trh mcui dohro
zuauih lie 'ako izprcmruIlo.
Sclc pozucir sem isy,dcl. kai
j. vzrok tc >pr,mrmhc ZapuStil
mas j. Rev. r. Salovcu. Iu >iccr
y TAXI naglici. ia ui incl casa
klju]cy in pis,m ilrntiii ua phi.
.tojEcm mc>tu kakoI hi So 10 spo-
dohilo. lzrocil f. 10 kar fautu. ki
jc ~opravlial sluzho ccrkovuika. I'm
kuharica nj imcla casa pospraviti
poSode. ampak jo jc pus'ila kar
rabljeno ma mizi.
Scvcda .ic Amcrika " toliko
prosta dezela, da 6lovck. XII ina
srcdStva "a to, lahko vSak trcuo-
TEX opu>ti Svoje delo ter gre.
kamor mu .jc drago. Ne spotikam
Sc mad tenn. Pa vcndar hi rad We
del, zakaj jc %prcGaStiti kar tako
brcz SloveSa Y tako straSanski
naglicl odSel. Ali mu nj priSlo ma
miscl kdo bo varoval njcgovc yer
nike vplivov sociaIizma. kdo jim
bo Scdaj Oznanjcval takozvano
hozjo beSedo Y p~reGisti slovcnSGi-
nj. kdo DO gledal, da So zaGne
pouk Y dograjcni SLOW. Soil?
Gospod, vcliko ste So podStopi-
Ii, malo ste skOnGali. Sc imamo
soc. klub. XII vrlo %napreduic. Mno-
II Sc jlanstvo in blagajna Dolgi
koroSec. k%aterega ste nosramno
o%brekOvali Y GaSopiSu ter mu zu-
gall Z izgonom in L ieGo. jc Sc
tukaj in So poGuti izvrstnO. Nclika
Iaba Y soc. mlaki Sc zmiraj pro
daia svojc izvrStno blago.
kaj pa tiste tri Skledicc. Y ka-
tcre ste nabirali hudodelStva ride
9Th prckucuhov i'm Xxi so bile zc
pred trent mescci tako polnc, da
hi spravilc, akO hi Sc postavilc
ma pristojno mcsto prccej Fri cd
mas "a %OmreIico Ali so Sc VAN pri
'mufcngi' razlilc?
Nsi, katcrc ste pod pcsniSkem
imenom ''faran" V A. Slov. tako
lcpO opevali so, Sc tukaj. Manjka
samO ChaS. Wclctza in vas. Prvc-
ga nam je ugrabila ncmila smrt
IL naSe srcdc. Vas pa, ako Sc nc
motim, nam jc pobral dollar.
Poiskali ste 81 ovcc Z daljSo
volnO kot jo imajo Y Springficldu.
Use polctjc jc bila "a mas promo
garic tukaj bolt slaba paSa. I'm
pri tel tudi volna ne raStc kakor
hi morala. I'm ako Sc lc STRIFE in
STRIFE. Sc pride cnkrat do zivcga
in potcm ic marSikatcri Sc tako
prcdrzen. da zakrici. To in pa kcr
Dir. Sv. Barbara nj bilo mic pri
Volt, da hi darovalo stotak IL
bolniSkega sklada, mislim jc moza
n i.1i1o n, 10 go1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-07
LURED TO DEATH BY WOLVES
Souaws Who Set Out In Search Of
Messing Child Met Same Fats
- the Little One.

A Labrador missionary. says Mortt
mer Batten in the Wide World. told
me a curious story which occurred on
the Labrador coast some years ago.
One night the little daughter Of GER
tain brave was missing. and, on dis
covering the child's tracks IN the
snow, a party Of squaws set out to
look for her. What was their alarm
when, a little way from camp. they
found that the footprints Of q great
gray wolf accompanied those OF the
child. The brute did not appear to
have harmed her. but had apparently
frisked along ahead. enticing the child
farther and farther from camp. In
all probability the child mistook It for
a dog and followed readily, though
the superstitous Indians, OF course.
believed that the brute had exercised
some devilish influence over her.
Darkness was creeping on. and. though
much afraid. the sQuaws continued to
follow the tracks of the wolf and the
child. Night found them far from
home, when what was their horror to
find that they themselves had been
deceived, and were now surrounded
by wolves! Only one sQuaw survived
the night of horror that ensued. to re
turn next morning to bear tidinss OF
the calamity to camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-07
For Sale IN Lakeland by
HENLEY ( HENLEY

Chiffon weight broadcloths with high
luster finish will be shown among the
new materials in the early fall.
Broadcloths with colored stripes rum
ming along the selvage Of the mate
rial are popular.
Roman striped zibelines will also be
shown.
Gabardine-Duvetyn, new material
for tailor mades, will be launched this
season. 1t is all silk with a velour
finish or surface-and, it is claimed,
possesses excellent wearing qualities.
Plain and striped velvets, in soft
supple quality. will also feature prom
inently among the coming season s
materials.
Fl. Mousseline, net, lace and plain and
printed chiffons are exploited in the
late summer frocks.
One charming model shows narrow
underskirt of white lace with long
tunic and bolero corsage Of white chif-
fon printed in pale yellow.
Another shows narrow skirt of white
net over soft white satin made with
three graduated tucks. The lower part
Of the tunic is of finely plated white
net. The upper part is Of sheer EN-
broidery scalloped on the edge. The
corsage is of net and embroidery com
bined. The short, rather tight sleeves
are of net made with four graduated
tucks of net.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-07
Ham Wa Bravery.

Pat, Mike and Terry went to war.
During q battle Mikes arm was shot
on. Running to Pat he cried: "Oh,
Pat, Owe had me arm shot off,"
Pat turned to him In disgust.
Quit yer howlin'. Look at Terry
over there. He's had bis head shot OF
an he amt sayin' q word"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-07
No. 666

Ihis ID prescription prepared especially
ltor MALARIA or CHlllS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
III taken then a. . tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than,
Cslomel and does not sripe OF sieken. 2se.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Calder TO Help the q. O. P.
in Bremner Seat Election

NEW YORK, March 16.--Congress 4
man William NJ, Calder of Brooklyn.
is going into New Jersey toward the
latter part of this month to work for
the Republican National Committee
I'm a fight that, while it Is small
enough to be confined to one con
gressional district, is large enough to
occupy the attention of the Repub-
lican National Committee an the
Democratic National Committee and
of President Wilson.
The fight is to be over the election
of a successor to Congressman Roo
ert c. Bremner. Democrat. of the
Seventh district, New Jersey, who
died of cancer following heroic
radium treatment. 1t is said that the
election is the first one that will show
how the tide is running for the VIII
son administration.
Congressman Calder said last night
that the washington view was that
the New Jersey election would be
we'll worth watching. Senator Borah
and others will speak in the district.
The primaries are to b. held on
March "a. and there win bee7 nuEnhas
OF candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
CHARGE NEWARK
MAN SENT WILSON
OBSCENE LETTERS
Samuel Barr Alleged to Have
Confessed Crime to Fed
eraI Authorities.

Samuel Barr. a watchman, of 165
Washington street, is under surveil-
lance today following his arraign-
ment on a charge of sending an OBJ
scene letter to President Woodrow
Wilson. Barr was arrested Saturday
afternoon and taken before United
States Commissioner Stockton. The
county jail in default of $500 bail
pending a hearing
Yesterday Attorney Howard Mac
Sherry appeared as counsel for the
accused man. At the request of Mr..
MaeSherry the commissioner released
Barr, who waived a preliminary hear
ing and consented to have the case
go directly to the Federal grand jury.
The jury will meet in this city on
April next
Barr has room at the Washing
ton street address with his brother,
Harry Barr. A sister, Miss Mary
Barr, occupies another room in the
same house. The owners of the fac
tories in Prospect and Union streets,
where Barr is employed, declare the
man has been O. reliable employee
Government officials investigating
the case declare that Barr does not
realize the seriousness of the charge
against him. The letter written to
the President has not been made pub
lie, and it is understood that the con-
tents are unprintable.
If convicted of the charge against
him, Barr is liable to a fine of 1000,
or imprisonment of five years. or
both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
HANGING FAILS,
WOMAN TAKES GAS
Lung Motor" Saves Her Life.
Despondent Because of Con-
tinued illness.

After an unsuccessful attempt to
hang herself last night, Mrs Sarah
Ontel. thirty years old, tried TO COM
init suicide by inhaling gas in her
home, at 46 Belmont avenue, today.
She was revived by a "lungmotor'
and taken to the City Hospital where
1T is expected that she will recover.
Mrs. Ontel tried to hang herself
with rope tied to a bedstead In her
home last night. She was found by
her husband. Joseph Ontel
The woman had been i'll for several
weeks, and it is believed that this
prompted the suicide attempts Her
husband went out to summon ply
sician for her this morning. During
his absence she attached rubber
tube to a gas jet and inhaled the
fumes.
She was discovered by her father,
who summoned Traffic Patrolman
Philip Benz. from Belmont and
Springfield avenues. Benz called an
ambulance. The physicians quickly
revived the woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
MOTHER" JONES
IS TRANSPORTED
Labor Leader Is Taken from
Strike Zone at Her Own
Request.

TRINIDAD, Colo, March To-
Mother" Mary Jones. noted woman
strike leader who has been military
prisoner in San Rafael Hospital here
since January IL. was put aboard q
train quietly last night and sent out
of the coal strike district. Her de-
parture became known today 1t was
said this action was taken at her re-
quest and on orders of General John
Chase.
Mother Jones was taken to DEN
yer.
The transportation of Mother"
Jones from the strike district came
after the woman labor leader had de-
clared her intention of leaving the
district permanently. General Chase
had said ever since her arrest that
she was at liberty to leave when she
desired. The military authorities
proceeded with the utmost secrecy
to remove Mother" Jones, and the
announcement was not made public
until today.
Mother" Jones was arrested here
January 12, after having been de-
ported fro mthe district the week be-
fore, and told not to return. Since
her detention several efforts have
been made to obtain her release.
DENVER, Colo, March 16.-Adju-
tant- General John Chase confirmed
today the report from Trinidad that
Mother" Jones had been sent out
Of the strike zone, adding that she
was somewhere in Denver. lie stated
that the action was taken at the re-
quest Of Mother" Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
BRIDE, 19, TRIES TO
END HER LIFE AF TER
TIFF WITH HUSBAND
Swallows Poison When He Re-
fuses to Take Her for
a Walk.

Married only two years, Mrs.
Eugene Cummings, nineteen years
old, of Cleveland, tried to end her
life by taking bichloride of mercury
last night, following an argument
with her husband at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs James Cummings,
of 1886 Central avenue, asst Orange.
She is now in dangerous con-
dition in Orange Memorial Hospital.
1t is expected, however, that she will
recover. She is sorry now for her act.
The argument resulted over the, re-
fusal of her husband, who is twenty
years old, to accompany. her on Il
walk yesterday afternoon. according
to the story told the police by the
er-in-law. She and her husband
had been visiting Mrs. James Cum
mings for the past few days, and ex-
pected to remain until late this week.
The bitter taste of the poison
caused the girl to scream and she
only took one of the tablets. She
soon became violently i'll and sue
eeeded in emptying the contents of
her stomach a few seconds after TAX
ing the poison.
The husband went out walking
alone, and when he returned late in
the evening, according to the in
formation furnished the police, his
wife went to her room and began up
braiding him for his refusal to take
her out. Young Cummings declares
she became enraged and started pull
ing her hair violently. He walked to
the first floor and told his sister he
could not stand for the scolding.
A few minutes later the young wife
began screaming frantically, and the
husband and Mrs. Cummings hurried
to her room, where they found her
writhing in agony. She informed her
sister-in-law of her attempt at self
destruction and the latter forced her
t. drink a glass Of milk. A physician
was quickly summoned and after ad-
ministering temporary treatment or
dered her sent to the hospital There
a stomach pump was used effectively.
The physicians do not believe much of
the poison remained in the girls
system
The youthful husband is at a loss
to understand his wife's act, as he
declares they have lived happily to-
gether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
BRYANT ON STAND
IN LABOR PROBE
Commissioner Resumes Testi-
mony Before Economy and
Efficiency Committee.
Special to the Evening star. |

TRENTON. March 16,-When the
Economy and Efficiency Commission
resumed its probe of the State De-
partment of Labor here today, Gen
eralLewis T. Byrant, head of the de-
partment, returned to the stand.
Assemblyman Walter L. McDer-
mott, of Hudson, who is acting as
inquisitor questioned him in regard
to the inspectors activities concern
ing accidents in different factories
around the state
Mr. McDermott had in hand u
number Of instances In which acct
dents had occurred that had not been
followed up by a visit from inspec-
tors.
He questioned him in regard to an
accident at the power plant of the
Pennsylvania railroad at Greenville
at which a man had been killed.
General Bryant replied that his de-
partment had no jurisdiction over the
power plant, inasmuch as ii was not
a factory. Mr.. McDermott asked him
about the death of Haywood Mon
tague at the Perth Amhoy plant of
the Barber Asphale Company. Mon
tague was killed when a belt broke.
General Bryant declared that his
department had not gone into the
case because it an unavoidable ac-
cident and not one for which the COM
panv was responsible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

Governor Glynn has taken a differ
ent view OF the situation, however. He
is determined that If the people whom
he represents are to be benefited in
the matter of cheaper prices he is the
one to do 1t in the name of the State.
For Market Commission.
In a special message to the legisla-
ture the governor recommended the
establishment of commission for
the purpose of establishing markets
where the consumer and the producer
could carry on trade between them
with the aid of the middlemen. His
idea has met with the approval of the
New York legislature.
In proposing to the State Legislature
of New Jersey that they. through
the enactment of a law to provide for
a commission through which the
millions of pounds of food fish caught
in our waters can be handled, the
Evening Star has been weeks in ad-
vance of the New York proposition.
Advice from friends in the legisla-
ture OF that State shows the Star
representative that Governor Glynn
has kept himself posted on every arti-
Gle on that subject that has been
published in this paper.
However, the governor of New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
THAW AFFECTS
THE PAVEMENT
ON PLANK ROAD
Wood Blocks Lift and Holes
Forn--FauIty Construction
Is Blamed.

Traffic on the north side of the
Plank road. between the HackensaclS
and Passaic river bridges was stopped
today. 1t was said that faulty CON
struction of the wood block pavement
was to blame.
In Eve or Six. places between tie
two bridges the blocks have risen sew
eral inches in the centre of the road
Holes, twenty or thirty feet in length,
have formed. The damage was done
between Friday night and today To
day the north side of the roadway
was ordered closed.
William Baker, of Jersey City. the
contractor who laid the wood block
on the Plank road. or the Lincoln
Highway, as it now is known. was in
formed of the condition of the road.
He sent out several gangs of men to
repair the highway
No explanation of the cause Of the
upheavals could be obtained from
the contracting firm or the county
engineers office today 1t is believed
that the sudden change in the
weather may have been responsible
and affected the foundation of the
road. 1t will be some days before
definite reports can be made.
In the office of the contractor,
Baker, it was said the pavement pro-
badly had been imperfectly set in
the places where the holes We're
sprung. The same type of pavement
had given good service in all kinds
of weather in other places. and there
was no reason why the Plank Road
wood pavement should be defective.
The south side Of the roadway is
paved with granite blocks. This has
apparently ssuffered no harm from
the thaw and the sudden change
from cold to warm weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Chicago Suffrage Leaders
Expect Women's Registration
Figures to Reach 800, 600

CHICAGO. March 16,-The number
OF Chicago women qualified to cast.
their first vote under the recent Illi.
nois equal suffrage act at the alder.
manic election in April will be dou-
bled at tomorrow's registration, ac.
cording to the predictions today OF
woman suffrage leaders.
More than 1853 600 women took ads
vantage of their first opportunity last
month to become registered voters
Suffrage leaders expected that this
number will be increased tomorrow
to at least 100000. More than 100000
Chicago men are eligible voters.
Hundreds of women yesterday at.
tended mass meetings which were
held in several down town theatres.
under the auspices of women's orr
ganizations. Several women candi-
dates for alderman addressed the
meetings. which We're attended by
many of ,he 700 women who will act
as registration officials tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

has gone step further in that he
proposes to establish this commission,
which in all probability will cost
something to maintain. On the other
hand the Evening Star is campaign
ing for a measure that will bring a
revenue to the State as we'll as take
heavy financial burden from the
shoulders of the people. This is the
kind of legislation that the people
approve of, giving them the best of
the argument from both sides, espe-
cially when justice is done.
Food Auctions Suggested.
When the governor of New York
thinks that he can save the people of
his State thousands of dollars through
a system of food auctions through
State supervision he carries the best
wishes of his people with him. They
will try to make it successful, but
among the commodities that he
thinks should be handled are the good
fish of New Jersey. Here is one arti-
Gle that can be secured cheaper by
a contract and through the purchas-
ing of great quantities, the people are
Continued on Page IL, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
BANKERS ASK
REDUCTION IN
PROPOSED TAX
Measure Likely to Be Amended
and Assembly May Not
Split After All.
Especial to the Evening star. /

TRENTON, March 16.-Represen-
tatives of most of the banks of the
state will hold a conference with
Governor Fielder today with refer
ence to Senator Carlton B. Pierce's
bank tax bill, Senate No. t76. The
bankers will be represented by Coun-
selor w. c. Fisk, of Jersey City.
The bankers are ready to pay a tax
and will state their position in that
way to Governor Fielder. They will
contend, however, that the proposed
tax of | per cent. ON capital. surplus
and undivided profits is too much. 1t
is probable that a reduction will be
asked. 1t is also said to be probable
that Governor Fielder will agree with
proposition, if the bankers repre-
sentatiYes make 1t, that the tax on
the surplus and undivided profits be
reduced to one-half of per cent.
Another amendment may be made
to the bank tax bill. This is for the
purpose of removing the objections
to House bill No. 29d which exempts
autos from paying personal tax and
depriVes municipalities of local taxes
on autos. Newark would lose $4,000
actual cash payments through the
passage Of this bill, and its compan-
ion bill may increase the loss to
Newark in taxes of $500
The proposed amendment is that
one-half of the money raised by the
bank tax bill shall go to the county
and the other half to the taxing dis
trict, which would, in effect, mean the
municipality affected by the eXemp-
ton of the personal taxes on autos
If this amendment should prove ac-
ceptable to City Counsel Nugent on
behalf of Newark there may be no
conflict in the Assembly after all.
Essex Assemblymen declare that the
bankers would have to agree to pay
the tax without contest or the amend
ment would not be acceptable.
The chances of the auto tax bills
being moved tonight are said to be
remote. House bill No. 1857, which
provides for State tax by the horse
power and weight on autos, is not
even on the calendar, although 1t Is
up to third reading and can be
moved at any time. Majority Leader
Joseph NJ Branegan said today that
he will not move il today.
The bank tax bill will not come up
for action tonight, either. Leader
Branegan said that he has instruc-
tions TO await notice from Governor
Fielder before moving the bill for
third reading and final passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Wilson Satisfied With
Explanation from Page;
Considers Incident Closed

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Am-
bassador Pages explanation Of his
London speech touching upon the
Monroe doctrine and the Panama
tolls repeal IS satisfactory to Presi-
dent Wilson. who regards the Incl
dent closed so far as the admins
tration is concerned. When a full
report of the speech is received it
will be forwarded to the Senate
which asked for It by Senator Cham
berlains resolution.
President Wilson told callers today
that any agitation over Mr.. Pages
references was caused by a. mis-
understanding Of what the ambassa-
dor said, and that fuller report of
the speech showed that the ambas-
sador had correctly stated the situa-
tion. The President is satisfied that
Mr.. Page referred to the Panama
repeal as mot to please England
instead of mot merely to please Eng
land"