davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13

pax cato. ker so prisilieni, da de-
lajo polcg njih tudi otroci. Ia ko-
ga Ia Ncmcc, "a ncmSki narod ?
Ne, Ampak IA kapitalizcm in ME
"a zaSjitnikc! Ia militarizem
marinizcm. tarjc in IA druge ne.
b"dijihtrcba. To So zatiralci slo-
ycuNkcga, kakor tudi drugih ma
rodov. Iatorcj proc 4 mimi, pa
MAI bodo Slovcnci. Ncmci ali kar
81 lc hodi. Lee ma la nacin Sc po-
maya narodcm. da pridcjo do wee
j. pro>to>ti, izobrazbc. svobodc
800 >ploSucga blagoStanja.
\. r;.i ro. ,,,i, 81; ;
.a,I.,.,i ~. 80 !. LaI;l.I
dol r,,ib o,. 49, La
mimi, nJ ,,.,r;i. ~ "L,,
Jr,uir,; .~l,vorSLini ,anaI;
,,,>.,ipo J,5ovo cIoron;;a ~;
som, :. u, ~i,.non 81; h. o.
90, r,rmlIt. az
skim, L,,I;,m NM SaI, De-
.,, ,r ,i,rno 4. L;Lua
n,u,y,,o >,wn d.5ia naI
al, hi nil, -, drun- ra,,,LITrn
So 1874 tudi Se no moro ro6i 40 hn
uarod ,.s,n Y nrv.m no norod
rIabIirp k.r lao sam - iyno.,a,
lie, :. v.: .,,,.5m;.n,, -;
bodn rrov I,bk, nor.Iromo mi
cH y r.uubIII mn \ko h; NO
llNch y rcpubhki, hi mas napra-
viii navduScmc "a rcpubliko. Ker
pa pozlamo 'Svobodno rcpubli-
k", pod d%anaSnjim kapitaliStiG-
MIN NiStcmom, Sc tudi IN to ne
mor"m" navduScvati in kritati,
da b" narod rcScn. P%oglcjmo kar
'ukal. kJ"r Nmo, kako Sc godi slo-
vcnNIrmu narodu, ki obStoji We
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13

pi so: da Sc zdruzijo vsi 'narodi,
oziroma drzavc V jedno drzavo;
ia st VISA veGja proizvajalna sred-
silva. katcra imajo danes pose
SIT kapitalisti, podrzayijo, da bo-
do last vSch ljudi; da Sc zagotovc
vScm narodom jcdnake pravice Z
T. zdruzitvijo vseh drzav Y Ell
odpadc yes militariZem in marini-
ZEN, katcrO rabijO scdanje kapita-
liStiGnc drZavc cna prot drug in
vSc vojaStvo, Xxi danes sluzi mill
tarizmu in marinizmu. Ia vse to
pa morajo dclati delavci obch spo-
low Z otroci vred. V taxi DRAW
hi bilo ncmogoGe tako klanje ka-
krSno jc sedaj Y Evropi; nemogo-
ce tako iz%koriScanjc dclavcev, ka-
krSno je danes pc vscm svetu.
komur je torej V resnici IN ma
rod, komur je V resnici "a delav-
cc. mai DELUXE ma to, da Sc TO elm
pref dosezr, da DO cimpre.i zma-
gal socialism. Da Sc to doseze,
jc pa trcba ljudstvu pokazati
pravr k%rivcc, N pa Scuvati narod
prot narodu. Trcba jc delovati
ma TO. da Sc zdruzimo vsi narodi,
ne >amo jugoSlovanSki.
AkO Smo res "a narod, ako smO
g "a d~claystvo, ako Smo proti
danaSnjemu klanju Y Evropi, po-
tenn ic naSa sveta dolznost. da po-
vemo drugim narodom, da smo
p~ripravljcni Sc sdruziti 2 mimi, da
odpravimo $ gorjc, katcrO sc
godl danes pc Svetu.
John ZakovSek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13

VorIl vpraSani tzaStopnik), pc.
>lamc bcSedo pred>cdnik in odgo-
worn: Ii bonn pa Jazz povcdal. ro-
Jak Mahnich. Jaz VEN. da YES
kaJ in kako So mi>li narcditi. ka-
k"r a eden tukai uotri. Ncm.
da mi>i IA lIgo. ampak In rad Sa-
m" kakSn"ga "vjcl. Nato ne
N'' pr'HIAg"' Ha MAJ tl>tl. kl 50
I'"'' I'"'' cred" Nen' fodplram'
p"'P't"'l 81 "SlaS'ta ava triJe
nNr"'', N'' '' "'I" ""n'h'sa pro
,I''"'"E'' "' >''" 'ahN" Ne Hada-
''' ""'''' ~N|''l''i' N>ak NNoJe
i'N'''"'" IL |aP''>'.'"" 'loralo
','''" MANU- >''' "'''"" P''>'l no
''l.
lax" '"rcJ. NE Jo doNtomo>t .
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13
NT
pODP0RNA zVEzA
lnkorporirans %. aprila 1909
v drzsvi Penn.
SLOW. DELAVSKA
Sedez: Pa.
U,tanov6ena dine l6. augusta
1875


GLAvNI URADNIKI:
predsedntk: FRAN PAvLovGIC, box 75, COuemaugh, Pa
Podpredsednk: JOSH zoRKo. X, T. D.. 8 box so, West Newton, Pa.
Tajnik, ALOJZIJ BAvDEK, box 49,, Consmaugh, Pa
.Pomoini tank: IVAN PRoSToR, box 100, Export, Pa
Bagajnik: JOSH zEIE, CLOS st Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
pOuOlni blagauik: JOSH MAR1NGIc, 54e St. Clair Ave, Cleveland, c.
ANDREJ vIDRIH, box 523, Conemaugh, Pa
NADzoRNKI:
SR 1H s SITy FER ! osdso!nis' Lock box 81 GoasmaggA, Pa
NIKoIAJ PoVSE, ; nadz, l Craibs st, Numrey Hill n s Pitrshurg, a
PoRorNIKI:
IVAN GORsEK. l. porotnik, Box 1875, Radly, Kansas.
JAK0B k0CJAN, 2 pootnk, st Lannen Street JOhnstown, Pa
ALJOZJ KARLlNGER, J. porotnk, Girard, Kansas, R. 1. ID T. bI 81
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK.
p. J. Kern. N. D., 62U2 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland. OHIO
GLAvNI URAD V Hist st. IS Main Street. Conemaugh. p.
POMOzNl ODBOR.
spendal Ivan, Couemaugh, Pa, box 973.
GaGnik Ivan, 425 Coleman Ave, Johntown, Pa
Go"S1 FfanS SA r. r. % 3. - boz T m" 5S9mt o. Pa.
suhodOlnik Ivan, box ISL, South Fork, Pa.
Zder Aojij OK 5l4, Conemaugh, Pa.
gRIPRAvLJAINI opBoR "a zDRUsrEv sLovENsKIH poDPoRNIH
NAPREDNIH oRGANIZACIJ.
Predsednik: Vhem Star, box 81, COnemaugh, Pa, elan s d. I. I.
Aavertnik JOtef, 22l Crawford Ave, Chicago, Ill, elan 5 N. P e.
Martin Honda, 1856 So. Crawford Ave, Chicago, Ill, elan 8 s. F. z
Hrast Anton, z. @. Nw Duluth, Mimi, clan ) \. I. j.
sefsnGe Martin, box rs, Franklin, kansq elan dr. w.. Barbara.
Frank :. AleS, 1905 w. 3lstS ST, Chicago, Ill, elan 5 L. p. & p ID
Gorsek Ivan, bo1 2l, West Mineral, Kans, elan A. :. B. P. d.
UradnO Classic: PRoLETAREC, zoos W. 3lst St, Chicago, Ill
Uenjens druhva, oEiroma nJh uudmk- so ulJudno pIoseui, yosijai zee
40pse in dena, sravnO n gavneSa tajnika IN niAOg.r drugega. Denar maj
I. posIR gia-om pravi. edno potion Frstnih; E1presuih ain Bsuenib d.uar,b
ram nlAa pa ne potion prvatnh G-kov.
s0nanjkljivOsu' naj to nemudo"s namanpO urad SavpegA taJni.a, da e v prl
AOdnje popravi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13

kiltaIl: Ven MIN. ali pa Ia
kal pa nI>tc pref prlSli. 10 M hi
10 81 ccrkvc Taxa ilobrazba j. lie
ma vaSi Straui mogota. Take so
krltall vaSi privrzcncI in mctalt
JaJca %govornlka ma Soclallstic
mem >h"dl;. Nam 81 StudI tako
p"cclJ,. latorrJ NJ pritakultc tc-
"a od mas.
I,.Jr, ,un 5,I,li kako Ina H.
ga ,,,,In u,,oJ kerr ,Ydi mi ni..
mn rriu,Jomo Laj sum lyc.
deli I,,,oupik poduIpicr NADIA
rorotil. O. lboroyauiu lire" v
Cbi.,oi k.r >p,o yid.li =, II.
>tih Iat.m see la5uo oylasa,i "A
L.srJ, l;,, n, dy, trli, me, bLru
II. kn n.kolikn pnp.haio prn>i
>oirlr John Mahnich ~ b.>rdo.
N,J Jruoim noiaSniui. .Jo :, mo-
Ioin roiakI y nryi vrS,i somi no.
truuiti N rra,icc kcr j.. Min mr.
VA dol5uo,t in IT, nni imoio moe
Roiakj , domoyiui inaio yoliIno
prayico. , katero So da Use dose.
H. Zato mai yoIiio talk, unslauce
ina madnik,. da bodn Min laStop,.
H. Ma 10 mn \ Bartcl ~up,yaria.
c,S KarSn, p;o.ic. 80 .o2 Y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13

cesar pa he morcta storiti upravniStvo in IL
reullStNo Sama, j. agltacija "a razpcCavanjc te
S'avhostnc izdalc.To jc naloga, Iii io morajo pre-
Vzcti IN lzvrSiti naSi sodrugi po nasclbinah in cd
hJlh prlcakujcmO, Ola 10 izvrSe elm tcmcliitcjc.
homur jc boz "a osvoboditcv proletariata rcsna
zadeva, bo gotovO storil, kar ie V nicgovih mo-
ceh' da Sc timboli razSiri ia izdaia, XII bo prispc-
vala razredni zavednosti in probuii naScga de
lavstva.
UpravniStvo racuna, da izidc slavnostnc Ste
vilkc Prolctarca
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13
Beaverdale, Pa.
Ccnjeni urednik A.,

NtllJtiI uItuIlk
kcr mi IL naSc naSclbinc nika-
kcga dopiSa Y ~javnoSt, sem JAZZ ma
mcnil nekoliko pOroGati. TukajS-
ME drlavSke razmcrc so slabc ka-
kor povsod po Ameriki. Premo-
govi row dclajo po tri dni V te-
dnu, nekatcri Pc Stiri dni, vcasi
pa tudi pc diva dni. Drugih no.
vic nimam poroGati. kakOr neko-
like o SlovenSki ligi in njenih pri.
StaSih.
Dmc y. marca .ic bill Shod IA
u%>tauoyitev podruznice Slovenske
ligc. Sklican jc bill gori V Llov-
dcIlu Y dvorano druStva sv. Petra
IN Pavla oh :. ZveGcr in je bill DO
vabljcn tudi soc. klub. Ali zalost-
ma nam majkal Slabo smo n~alete-
Ii. tako da niSmo imcli svoboune-
"a govora. 10 sem vpraSal pred
Nednika John Petcrncla IA bescdo,
mi 10 jc Ia odklonil. rckoc. da ia
kemu, Xxi je prot ligi, nj dOvolje-
no gOvOriti. kcr so Sc bali SliSat.-
rcSnlco, jc par vclcumnih MOI Sc
Stavilo tax dnevni red, da nismo
mogli priti do bcSedc. Sevcda. to
Jim .je toliko kOriStilo. da so IL
stanovili podruznico. ker druga-
cc hi bill Samo tribe Glani, Ge hi Sc
Jim raztomalCilo: tako Jill .ie 10
priStopilo izmed 200 Slovenccv.
Xxi Jill jc Y tel naselbini. Toliko
jim j. poSluzil tisti starokopitni
dnevni red.
ko sem Jill vpraSal, kaksen
program ia imaio. ic ~prcdsednik
toliko vcdcl kakor "a Spansko
vas. povcdal mi .ic Same, da ga Sc
mmajo, da "a bodo pa naredili.
Tako zidajo ii k~ratkovidni ligaSi
Y oblakc hiSo; ali priSel DO vetcr
mn razgnal bo oblake in ne DO
mixer nic. Tako DO torei Z ligo
IN njcnim programom. cato sc
bojc zavcdnih l.iudi. kcr ii Sc ne
NNrdcjo na lhmanicc. kakor store
nczavedni.
.Iaz odlotno pedestrian prot
tenn kritatcm, Xxi imaio slovenski
naroI "a niih grace. &c mis}iiv,
da onl nimajo zdravih mozganov.
M trcba tc svojc ncumnoSti priSte-
vati narodu. ker narod VAN mi "a
lgrate; TO 81 dobro zapomnitc. Cc
DO Slo par 2arukanih buc skoGit
V prepaid, kai miSlitc, da poidc
YES narod IA mimi? tn Sc prokle-
TO MOTTO. &c nam bodo bozii DO
Nlancl obctali Svobodo, ie ne bo-
mo nikdar imcli. To Sc vidi Sc
dal. no Slovcncc proSi. da hi linn
malo poycdal. IA kakSno Svobodo
Sc hotcjo boriti. pa mu ne daio
Svobodc govora. To so Nth ma
celia. &c bodo taxi kaj naredili
V prid naroda. hi morale biti ne
kal poSebncga, ker te hi ligaSi
vIadali, hi imcli zavedni dclavci
Sc bolj pkrirajSano Svobodo kakor
pod avstrijSko Waldo. To Sc vidi
donna V starr domovini. kjcr Via
da klerikalizcm. ma Gelu mu dok
tor SuStcrSiG. Tcga mai ligaSi
v%praSaio, kako bodo mc.ic mare
~
dill "a Jugoslavijo. pa bodo do
zlvcli vcliko prcScncGcnic.
Ia kakSnc butcc mas ncki ina.
10. tc hoccio, da mai veruicmo V
%nadnaravno moe take Ligc V Anne
nKl? kajti nadnaravno moe hi
morala imcti. &c hi hotcla izvrSi-
II vsc to, kar pripovcduicio njcni
prIdigarii lahkovernim ljudcm.
q Jh clovek vpraSa "a program.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13
Posamczcn iztis stanc Sc

Sodrugi. Imcitc pred otmi. da ic prvi maj
mix prank, katcrcga 81 ic delavstvo samo izvoli-
10 III doloGilo, da torej nj nobcnega ccrkvencga
IN drzavncga praznika, Xxi hi mogcl imcti cnak
pomcn.
; to miSliio pojdite ma dclo in gotovo doscze-
tc uSpch.
lzpolnitc in izrezitc ia kupon, ter ga nam
pOSliIte
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-04-13
naimanje ma 16 straneh.

Tia Stcvilka bo izdaua dine p. aprila, take da
io hodo vSc Masculine lahko imclc |. maia.
CrcdniStvo in upravulStVo So potrudita, da Sto-
rita uaiboliSc. kar bo mogotc. Prireicno in libra
no bo eradivo, ki DO gotovo zadovoliilo Use cita-
tcljc I'm Iii bo obcmcm ~najbolic Slulilo IA propa-
gando. List ho bogato AUSTRIAN in poskrbljcuo
ho, da bo tudi : tenn dslom titatclicm naibolir
uSlrrIcuo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

night has wrapped her purple mantle
around them al and Palisades Park
has crowned the cliffs with mul.ico.-
orcd jewels.
Recently some entcrprising friend of
the slender pockcthook instituted n 10
cent trip to Atlantic Highlands and
return. Here indeed is "A bargain in
pleasure three hours sail for the
tenth part of Il dollar.
The boat. which until recently was
operated as a ferry by the city. starts
from Battery Park. making three or
four trips a day. Passengers may leave
the boat at the Highlands and catch
the next boat back, in the meantime
enjoying the picturesque scenery of
the country. Far ont over the bay
YOU sail. with the wind IN o hair
and the boat grading your tired body
to complete relaxation.
There seems no limit TO the possi-
hilities of "A dime
Adventures you will meet on the
boats in plenty. The slender pocket
book is by no means rara in New
York. You VIII keep company there
with the clerk who stified all day in
his Office. the little girl from back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
A FIVE cent limit.

the water along the sizes - music TO
your ears. The cool and gentle fin
gers of the evening wind brush your
hair back from your brow. You drink
1t in like Vine.
Up and down the river red and
green and white lights are winking
warnings and welcomes. Shadowy
shapes glide by SO close you can al
most reach out and touch them. The
huarse voices ~ whistles keen m a
continuous gossip. There is the tinkle
of music. A pleasure craft flashes
past. abla2e with lights. merry with
laughter and gay music.
Behind you the skyline of New York
looms. a series of Jagged PIN
nacles wearing a billion glittering light
jewels. Ahead of you the hills of Jcr-
sey. less gorgeously arrayed. loom soft
in the shadows. You stand far up IN
the bow and revel in the cool.
BY and by the boat docks. You pur-
chase a return trip ticket for three
cents. The contemplation of another
trip across the river brings joy to your
heart. once more you are ploughlng
through the velvet dark waters. Cool?
SO much so that you turn up the coll
lar OF you coat. You sit down and
Civ yourself up to a full enjoyment o;
the precious moments. What a world
1t il. TO be sure. And then
Back again. The entire trip across
the river has consumed the better part
Of an hour. You return home. re-
freshed, drowsy, dreamily happy and
contented. The rich man may have
his yacht and all his worries with II,
For six cents YOU a enjoy the same
privileges and leave all the worries he
hind. Who said this wasn't a poor
mans word?
There are other trips quite as at
tractive. From Battery Park to Staten
Island is one of the best of them. The
fare is five cents. The trip takes about
twenty minutes. out across the har-
Dor, with the tang Of the salt water in
your nostrils. what more than this will
drive away dull care? II it il a day
' time trip there are the trolley cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

home who expects To conquer the big
city from n hall bedroom, the artist
with the masterpiece yet to be painted,
the musician Of the unsung song. the
little family from the tenement. the
woman alone. the man with the pipe,
and last but not least svccthearts.
A boon for s~weethearts is the ferry
boat. You can never guess how many
hooks and crann!es cupid has found
wherein to screen his little Carcsses
from the gaping, |grinuing public. AND
II occasionally one Of the crew does
pass that way he is sure to turn his
head. Young romance forcots the ten
cent limit and remembers only 1t is
good TO live and love.
Do YOU know you can 20 all the way
from the Polo Grounds. at l5jth street,
10 Staten Island for > cents? Take
the Eighth avenue surface car at
l5jth street and ride to South Ferry.
This is a distance OF something more
than ten miles. Ask for a transfer
TO the ferry. IL takes approximately
" hours to make the entire trip
from the Polo Grounds 10 Stat ISL
and. all for the magnificent sum Of
half a dime. II you are not cool by
the time your Journey ends turn right
| around and come back over the same
route. 1t will restore your faith in
the purchasing value OF ten cents.
You are a in the city or you
have friends visiting you and your
| sightseeing fund is too abbreviated To
admit Of 81 bu-es or automobiles.
Take n car to Park row. Tell the
conductor you want to 90 up the
Bowery and he will give you proper
directions. Here you Will see some
thing of New York's East Side.
Persons Of strange tongues and
from strange climt: are frequent
along the street. You observe the
%hravado. the bright colors, the happy
go lucky temperament OF people who
do not aspire to six cylinder touring
cars or L am yachts.
Across Union Square you travel to
I Broadway. the street whose fame
reaches Ia the utterinust corners of
the earth. Right through the heart
Of thu White Light district YOU go.
past theatres blazing their invitations
on each side. gilt cafes, the lobster
lay uts. the tango temples. From
Herald Square to Columbus Circle
Broadway Is just Z long lane of
laughter.
Where do they all come from. these
pleasure seekers? plumaged like the
peacock they ar, hurrying and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

that for another nickel Will carry you
To parts Of the island where YOU may
loll beneath a tree and with
nature or ramble a.oug the rocks over
looking the water. \ tramp over
Staten Island would be a delightful
way Ia spend a day of your vacation.
Starting from the foot of Frank
lin street. the West Shore RAN
road ferry will take You To Wee
hawken. a twenty minute trip full Of
pleasant thrills and cool hreeZes. or
If YOU happen To re uptown take the
Fort Lee ferry tn EdGewater. that pie
turesQue little town %clinging "a the
sides OF the majestic Palisades. If l.
is al afternoon trip 20 ashore ana
trudgc up one of the shaded paths to
the top.
There beneath the intcrlacing houghs
OF trees. with messy rocks and trick
ling waters and ferns fringing your
path. il seems as II you were miles
away from the heat and crowds Of the
city. You make take a picnic lunch and
spread II out on a cliff. from where
you can look across at the man made
cliffs or down on the gay life of the
Hudson. You may return home when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Recommended when Cupid is out of pocket.

and various other adjuncts of travel.
starting from Washington square,
which in itself is worthy IF a visit. You
pass beneath the arch aud proceed at
a dignihed pac" MP Fifth avenue. ON
either side are the brown tone houses
OF Cd New York. Here. up the side
streets and in the alleys, are the
haunts Of art, the abiding place OF the
palette and the easel
Soon YOU are amid the smart shops,
the shops wherein fashion gives birth
to new and weird creations that must
he copied over the length and breadth
Of the land. If it Is daytime the ave-
nue. is a brilliant Hover garden ~
fashionable frocks. If Il is night
there is the peace and quiet YOU did
not believe could exist in q great city,
\ little further and some Il Will
whisper that the brown stone mansion
Is the Aston town house and the Ged
brick with the white stone trimmings
is the city home OF the Ndnderb.lts.
The bus stops. There is a great
commot.on. Finally a s'ft felt hat
that was black before time and tide
had tinted il green. shows above tAe
roof. 1t is followed by a SGT OF
wh!skcrs trimmed in the good old chin
style Of the country.
Pa wedges his umbrella firmly un-
der one arm, then turns 10 give ma "A
lift. Ma. N black bonnet with "A hi,
of lace and a bunch of purple pan
sizes. puGs in.o view. Her ample
skirts are gathered w Ia a safe dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
MANY Tragedies Due
to Ignorance and Lack
of Confidence in High
Places Thus to be
Avoided

II IL mus that the first clement IT fear
Is eliminated from the childish brain.
Ana then the pupils are taught 10
look over a dangerous situation, take
stock OF its possibilities and think for
themselves. If the fire ESCAPE il nn,
open by reason Of fire and smoRee. they
are taught that they may Use "A rome
and go safely hand over hand 10 the
ground, or that a careful Inspection
may reveal h "A "A perfectly safe path
lies over he roof to the next house.
This instruction is by no means con.
fined TO the children. The classes con-
tain pupils of all ages up to that IL
tho co!les1an, and the young and old
alike come In for the safety first
course.
The pupils are sent over the travel
Ing rings of the gymnasium To give
them confidence, They are taught 10
crawl over the ledge of n window with
out losing their heads because the
ledge is high above the ground. They
are taught TO look over the ton of tue
building and correctly estimate the
surroundings without becoming dizzy
and acquiring thoc desire To iuinp thar
- so common To persons who gaze
down from the top Of a skyscrapr, .,
he street below.
But po!se, while the Underlying ~
sen'iai, 70 not The only thing taught
IN this safety school.
The pupils are taught how to knn,
ropes so that a knot is made every
foot OF the ropes length, thus making
the descent easy. They ara ,auvbf
not 10 slide down a rope, burning the
hands ana inviting injury. rnstead
they are shown how to work grad
ualIy down by the hrnd-over-hand
method, using the Knots If they are
'lready prepared, and if not, making
the arm muscles serve to complete an
easy, safe trip without strain or dan
geI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

iSades. Still another parallels Central
Park. up Fifth avenue To 10th street.
WHAT "A chance for a cool hour on
a quiet night. his bus trip! out be-
meath the stars. high enough to escape
the heat waves from the street. it ia
one of the shining examples of the
ten cent limit. And how Danny, the
rascal, does adore those seats. scarce
wide enough for two. Invariably he
makes for the front seat. where there
are fewer spying eyes to see him bold
hands ana gaze in starry eyes as well
~ AT starry skies.
II guess we have something on that
guy" laughed a young man who had
removed his hat the better to enjoy
the coo air. II wouldn't trade places
with him right now"
lie gazed down patronizincly 10
where "A perspiring mar wrest'ed with
an o~hstreperous tire. His u mobile
was propped VI on a jack, but listed
considerably nevertheless. His face.
beneath the street light. was the color
OF n broilcd baby lobster. II was easy
- imagin" the things he was saving
under his breath. other a~utnmobilists
glhed at him as they whirled by. He
continued to hammer for a few
minutes. then mop for the next
few.
There are other phases Of tho ten
cent limit. as for instance across the
Greensboro. the brooklyn or the Will
iamshurg Bridge and II into the
country. one surface car trail leads
TO Frcepcrt. l.. l.. with the bay a
walking distance away. II is an in
teresting ride through tn" fields and
pretty villages Of Long Island. There
are stree, car rides across tho ferry
i'm Nov Jersey, with the possibilities
uf picn',a along the roadside.
Tho man or who j. -
PEELED to keep to the ten cen, limit
could not do better than determine to
spend vacation time seeing Now York
first. Figure out n schedule and fol-
low 1t closely. Instead of spending
the evenings iudpora with a stray soda
or n movie sortic as a diversion. 20
travelling in your own home city. II
is n fascinating pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
The extreme summit of ten cents.

scurrying hither and thithcr, chasing
butterflies and bubbles. never seeming
To- tire of the chase. II j. the Elaltp
YOU are tray, r. ing. the home of the
make believe. Dcnizens of the theatre
are its people. Its language /. SIP ken
In qulp ana jest. parri.s and plaudits.
optimism is its religion. Today a
prince. tomorrow a pauper. Let us
eat, drink and be merry, fol o-mor
row j. another day.
At Fifty-thirL street one can take
a car that skirts Central Park. Here
there * delicious quiet and GOODNESS,
not to mention the contract II mag
nifCent and dignified homes For elm
dweliers on one side and the sem
hlanCe OF a green forest on the other.
When you reach the jumping off place,
which is l59th street. you have tray
cllcd about fifteen miles, at the rate
of three miles for a cent.
The man in the automobile is lucky
II h. gets ten miles u of a gai,cn of
gasolcne. at Is cents a gallon. This
is aside from his original output Of
anywhere from $500 to $4,000 ar more.
He may go in more directions, but
after all travelling is travelling and
motion l. motion. 1t Is merely a mat
ter Of cnvirl nment. and environment
Is largely n matter Of Imagination.
BY the same token. in this case a
nickel, you may 60 from the Battery
to tho Polo Grounds in an open car
owned and operated by the street rail
a company for your benefit and
pleasure. Likewise by taking n car
~ E~ighty-tifth street and Central
Park West you may be trundied
through a three arched p~assageway
than which there $ none more heauti-
ful or picturesque in Central Park.
Some hot night when the dust of
the day clogs your throat and a soda
sizZles against your parched lips get
aboard a r,d car n Times Square
and tax" 2 jaunt up Broadway.
Il is an amazing street, this same
broadway. After "A while You viii
lind II hugging the river, hathcd in
the cooling water winds. Every few
through the brick and ST n para
pets to the river itself. 1t il only "A
step away now. SO you disomhark and
wander down to ind a river road
damp and zoo as the inside Of a cave.
Speaking Z automobiles, there are
tn Fifth avenue buses. Atop OF one
of these great, green bugs of trans
portation there are sights t. he seen.
! thrills to be felt. GOODNESS. CriSpncss