davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19

heavy card cover blue stock.
AIS Essays on Aeschylus. Harvey
474 Essays on Sophocles. Harvey
423 Representative Men. Vol. 1.
Emerson
424 Representative Men. Vol 2.
Emerson
425 Representative Men. Vol 3.
426 Representative Men. Vol 4.
434 Significant of Brandes. Moritzen.
442 Oscar Wilde in Outline. Finger
305 Machiavelli. Lord Macaulay
1858 Virginibus Puerisque. Stevenson
Adj Literary Stars on Scandinavian
Firmament Moritzen
435 Hundred Best Books. Powys
100 Dante and Other Waning Classics
Vol. l. Mordell
10 Dante and Other Waning Classics
Vol. 2. Mordell
349 An Apology for Idlers. Stevenson
35 Aucassin and Nicolete. Lang
278 Friendship, etc. Thoreau
1876 Nature. Thoreau
220 England in Shakespeare's Time.
Finger
1914 Chesterfield's Letters
Essays. Voltaire
SO Defense of Poetry. Shelley
81 Love Letters of King Henry VIII
% federation. Voltaire
SO Love Letters of Genius
1856 How Wrote "The Raven" Poe
81 Love. Montague
4S Bacon's Essays
so Essays on Compensation and
Friendship. Emerson
"a Letters of Portuguese Nun
26 Going to Church. Shaw
1876 Socialism for Millionaires. Shaw
81 Tolstoy's Essays
176 Four Essays. Ellis
100 Shakespeare. Ingersoll
IS Choice of Books. Carlyle
268 Chesterfield and Rabelais. Sainte
Beuve
76 Prince Of Peace. Bryan
Sc On Reading. Brandes
213 Lincoln. Ingersoll
95 Confessions of Opium Eater
1T Subsection of Women. Mill
II Walking. Thoreau
20 Lambs Essays
235 Essays. Chesterton
Z Liberal Education. Huxley
233 Literature and Art. Goethe
225 Condescension in Foreigners.
Lowell
221 Women, and Other Essays.
Matterlinck
10 Shelley Thompson
2S9 Pepy's Diary
299 Prose Natures Notes. Whitman
S15 Pen, Pencil, Poison. Wilde
212 nncaU Of living Wilde
SO Soul of Man. Wilde
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
Series of Debates

$50 Is the Ku Klux Khan Constructive
or Destructive? Imperial Wizard
Evans and Israel Zangwill
341 Lincoln-Douglas Debate
1870 Controversy on Christianity. In
gersoll and Gladstone
4S Marriage and Divorce. Greeley
and Owen
20S Debate on Birth Control. Mrs.
Sanger and Russell
129 Rome or Reason. Ingersoll and
Manning
1872 Spiritualism. Doyle and McCabe
III Has Life Any Meaning? Harris
and Ward
206 Capitalism. Seligman and Nearing
234 McNeal-Sinclair Debate on Social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19

Shakespeare 8 RAYS
240 The Tempest
241 Merry Wives of Windsor
242 AS You Like 1t
243 Twelfth Night
244 Much Ado About Nothing
245 Measure for Measure
246 Hamlet
247 Macbeth
248 King Henry v
'sAes -s.-AA.-.ssss- ---F.,
ESQ Romeo and Juliet
251 Midsummer Nights Dream
.252 Otnello
253 King Henry VIII
254 Tanning the Shrew
255 King Lear
256 Venus and Adonis
257 King Henry w. Part l
25S King Henry W. Part II
259 King Henry VI. Part /
$50 King Henry vi. Part II
261 King Henry vi. Part Ill
262 Comedy of Errors
26S King John
264 King Richard III
265 King Richard ii
1857 Pericles
268 Merchant of Venice
1853 The Man Shakespeare. Vol. /.
Frank Harris
$50 The Man Shakespeare. Vol. 2.
Frank Harris
361 The Man Shakespeare. Vol 8.
Frank Harris
1862 The Man Shakespeare. Vol. 4.
Frank Harris
Fiction
590-591-592 The Millennium A com
plete novel in vols. Upton
Sinclair.
sos The Happy Hypocrite. Max Beer
~ bohm
$40 Stories in Yellow, Black, etc. De
Gourmont
SAL Stories in Green, zinzolin, etc. De
Gourmont
SIG Book of Real Adventures. Finger
482 Five Weeks in Balloon. Verne
4S5 A Voyage to the Moon. Verne
asa The Unworthy Coopers. Halde-
man-Julius
483 The Privateersman. Capt Marryat
a 4S9 Yiddish Short Stories. Edited by
~ Isaac Goldberg
- 420 Great Spanish Stories
1872 Nurnberg Stove. Ouida
1856 Chelkash. Cork
SS6 Creatures That Once Were Men.
Cork
e3S9 My Fellow Traveller. Cork
OJu Dedth Oh ivan llyJcn. lOlSLoy
39t Dog of Flanders. Ouida
399 Tales From Arabian Nights. Vol
400 Tales From Arabian Nights. Vol 2
1874 Caught and Other Stories. Mr.
and Mrs. Haldeman-Julius
107 Dream-Woman. Wilkie Collins
10S Fall of the House OF Usher. Poe
162 Murders Of Rue Morgue. Poe
10 Poe's Tales of Mystery
2g0 The Gold Bug. Poe
145 Great Ghost Stories
397 Irish Fairy Tales
307 Tillyloss Scandal. Barrie
331 Finest Story in tie World. Kipling
357 City Of the Dreadful Night. Kipling
1886 The Mark of the Beast. Kipling
332 The Man Who Was and Other
Stories. Kipling
151 Man Who Would Be King. Kipling
1913 Mulvaney Stories. Kipling
1853 Miggles and Other Stories. Harte
377 A Night in the Luxembourg. Remy
De Gourment
1873 Adventures OF Baron Munchausen
352 Short Stories. VIM. Morris
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19

E4S8 Great Yiddish Poetry. Edited by
Isaac Goldberg
427 Poems of Keats
1913 Irish Folk Songs and Tales
294 Sonnets From Portuguese.
Browning
346 Old English Ballads
296 Lyric Love. Robert Browning
301 Sailor Chanties and Cowboy
Songs. Finger
351 Memories of Lincoln. Whitman
29S Today's Poetry
1855 Odes of Horace. Vol
366 Odes of Horace, Vol. 2
Great English Poems
152 Kasidah. Burton
+, 2S3 Courtship of Miles Standish
2S2 Rhine Of Ancient Mariner
.317 L'Allegro. Milton
297 Poems. Southey
329 Dante's Inferno. Vol
$50 Dante's Inferno. Vol. 2
306 Shropshire Lad
284 Poems of Burns
l Rubaiyat of Omar Khyaam
| 73 Whitman's Poems
237 Prose Poems. Baudelaire
Wildes Ballad of Reading Jail
| 80 Poe's Poems
164 Michael Angeles Sonnets
II Poems of Evolution
146 Snow-Bound. Pied Piper
70 Enoch Arden
6S Shakespeare's Sonnets
PSI Lays Of Ancient Rome
173 Vision of Sir Launfal
222 The Vampire. Kipling
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. " Il FELTON,

seated in his private office his plate Of food
was waiting for him. These delays so
common that Mrs. Roosevelt made custom
of sending two plates-because friends often
were hurried, etc.
Therefore, when Booker came in President
Roosevelt said to Booker, My wife has sent
an extra plate. You take yours on your lap
and eat it, and III do the same Meanwhile
you can tell me your grevance-or whatever
it is" On that incident was built up most
extra ordinary lie, with billions of cartoons.
president Grover Cleveland entertained
Fred Douglas and his white wife at a week
end function, but that was hidden. smoothed
over, and the story suppressed in all Southern
hngtonnaccounth mfwy up up up up
newspapers. But the Southern States became
population of mob professors, and shrill
screamers for white supremacy-wh Roose-
Welt was first elected)
Hon Woodrow Wilson defeated Roosevelt
because of it, but within years time the
glish-Virginia chief magistrate appealed
to by United States senator, by name Smith,
representing Maryland to dispace the horde
of negroes appointed by President Taft, and
allow white Marylanders chance at the JOBS
in Washington
NOW WHAT HAPPENED?
In the spring Of 1914 the Associated Press
sent the following all over the United States
(but suppressed very largely in the South ,
the presidents reply to Senator Smith: When
| was nominated | made an agreement that
every negro employe in the departments shall
fill out his term, and that his place shall be
filled with another negro, il he dies re-
signs 1t remains in the files of the Macon
Telegraph, in the Atlanta State Capitol-ever
since that episode-and the secretary of state S
office, occupied by Hon. w. J. Bryan, was
literally swarming with the Brother in
Black
When the Draft Act was passed, the men
between IS and 35 had to go--white and
colored They had the same uniform and the
same food and LAY. Over in Europe the col
ored brother had his inning and his depend
remittances. 1t was man born in the South
who placed white and black soldiers on
quasequality They will draw the same pen
sion and will receive the same bonus. No
grandfather clause will hinder their voting 1T
this time. II coored ex-service man at
tempts to vote and he is prevented cheated,
or the ballot box thrown out, the Federal
troops will come to his defense and support.
Old things have passed away New things are
| in evidence now.
When | was a bit of a girl, my father
needed a miller for his flour and corn mills.
A man came along who said he was "Portu-
gese.' 1T didn't take us long to discover that
he was mulattO and with octoroon wife.
He didn't stay long and he took up the trail
calling himself Portuguese That was in slave
! times, and when | read today of the "Colored
Free State" which is coming with real Portu-
gese and DagOs-crowdng in the South,
| | can see the vision Of Colored Free State
or something more pronounced, ready to oc-
cupy the ground.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14

BY DR.. Frank Crane

TT ought to be clearly understood that
some who employ violence are the worst
enemies of labor. The men who shoot
policemen, smash factories, wreck freight
cars, and blow up houses are the men who
are doing most toward retarding the move
ment of the laboring people toward their
full rights.
1t ought also to be understood why this
is so.
1t is because the cause of labor is not
a class war. 1t is the cause of humanity it.
self.
The of the masses is the cause of
justice The case is not one where two
dogs quarreling over a bone. Capital
and labor are not enemies in an eternal
feud. What one gets is not necessarily rob-
bed from another. Their interests are mi-
tual.
What the sensible, honest workingman
wants is not something that belongs to
somebody else; he wants what belongs to
him.
He does not desire to beat anybody, whip
anybody, be avenged upon anybody
All he wants is a square deal.
Now, violence and riot never wrought a
square deal for any man or class since the
foundation Of the world. They invariably
have ended in conditions OF anarchy, and an
dTcnN is tne mOtner or tyranny. When
there is law the people welcome deg
pot. For better is the rottenest ruler of
absolutism, with law and order than the
most vociferous democracy where life Is
insecure and property unstable.
We are of English blood The English
genius stands for reform by law. Look at
the progress in England during the nine
teenth century. There revolution,
no destruction yet the gains are considera-
BILE
Note Catholic emancipation in 1927, the
reform in suffrage in 1882. by which the
political power was practically transferred
from the upper to the middle classes; the
abolition Of slavery in 1884, by which no
English soil might hold a slave; the reform
Of the poor laws in the same year; the
factory act OF 1888 protecting children from
constructive labor, the act of 1868 which
threw contested elections into the civil
courts to be quietly adiudicated; the acts
Of 1872 and 1888 concerning the ballot,
which have rooted bribery out Of English
elections, transforming them from being the
most corrupt to being the purest in tn ;
world; the universal suffrage acts Of 1884
and 1885 adding 100000 votes to the
polling lists; the municipal reform acts of
1885, in which the rubbish which city char
ters had gathered for ages was swept away:
the repeal Of the laws in 1876, and
civil service reform of 1870
These and other changes in England con-
stitute a change as profound az the French
revolution They were brought to pass by
people not only determined to have their
liberties but also equally determined not to
pull the house down over their ears in the
process.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
MY FAVORITE STORIES
Rv Irving 6. Cobb

I was out in Minnesota a fishing trip
not long ago. At a home in ST. Paul we
were entertained by most charming lady.
In the living room where we sat after
dinner I was struck by photograph framed
in silver and displayed upon the mantel,
of an exceedingly handsome and we'll
set-up boy in his early teens.
1 inquired who the original Of the pic
ture might be.
That explained the matron. lis our
son-our only child He's off at camp for
the summer
What is his name?" I asked.
''I'll spell it for you" said our hostess.
: It's A-e-r-n."
Rather unusual" said. How do you
pronounce it,"
That all depends" stated the lady.
You see. ours was what they call & mixed
marriage. AS you may have guessed, am
Jewish. My parents were orthodox Jews,
while my husband, as you know, is Of pure
Irish descent. Both of us are proud OF
the races to which we belong When our
son was born each OF us naturally anx-
ious that he should wear a name which
would be agreeable to the other and yet at
the same time would have a familiar and
affectionate sound in the ears of all con-
cerned. So after a number of conferences
We reached a compromise. Ny husband
calls him Erin and | call him Aaron
Downright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
BY MRS

MEETING of British scientists has been
n held in Toronto, Canada, very lately. A
n statement was made by the British Tres
dent of the association that the race problem
would hold the floor for the next hundred
years in the United States.
He said immigration from Europe, from
the southeastern part, would replace the negro
labor in the South, and that emigration would
mix freely with the negro, and form a pop
ulation which will demand full political
rights.
In order to prevent giving the balance OF
power to this mixed population, other sections
of the country will make political division
OF this race of South Europeans and negro
mixture. He foresaw a colored Free State
in existence after a long term Of years had
elapsed.
These British scientists have invited the
American association to be their guests in
Toronto. After denying that sfranchsement,
segregation or deportation possible owing
to the rapid increase in negro population, the
speaker declared that the time coming
the same mixture which prevails in South
America will come here. An agreement has
already been made between Italy and Mexico,
whereby $4,000 Italians can settle in Mexico.
The Teitons are opposed to miscegenation, but
this opposition in Portugal and Italy does not
oppose mixture between the negro and the
tropical South American. He said if
the whites in the Southern States would d-
vide now, between the Republican and Demo
cratic voters the negroes would hold the bal
ance of power. With immigration from South
ern Europe to the Southern States, promoting
a mixed race, could render impossible the
present refusal of the franchise to the mixed
race-a refusal Of political and municipal
rights to any one who has a trace of negro
blood--now prevailing. The only way out
will be closed Free State, like the Irish
Free State.
| can only give you the gist of the pres
idents address in my limited space, but [ do
say, that negro emancipation had big boost
in the conduct of the Worlds War. Up to
that time the negro in the South was held
down, it were, by physical force. Any
trace, Of negro blood made social ostracsm
for its possessor, and the main cry was, Pro
tect White Supremacy"
Any Republican president since AppomattoX,
who would have insisted giving equal and
social rights to negro soldiers with the whites
would have had curses heaped upon curses
and vituperation to the limit.
Never shall forget the manufactured story
that Roosevelt had entertained Booker Wash
ington at the White House, eating at the
same table, | am sure | within truthful
limits when | say the Southern States were
served down with billions OF cartoons depict
ing Teddy helping Booker to some more
chicken" | have number of them still, and
they will mark in Southern history
where passion and prejudice ruled Georgia
with iron grip
A Lrotracted cabinet meeting kept Booker
in the waiting room, until luncheon time was
long past When the president finally
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL

! their )2ents. But, like shipping tags,
the thing which really counts is the destina-
ton writtea on them-progress to what;
reaction from what-that is the essential
question. Motion may either -cIwsrd or
| forward; it may even be going around in
circles. From my point of view, he only de-
serves TO be called progressive who can not
wrong persist without an effort to re
dress it, right denied, witho an effo t
| to protect it; who feels deep concern for
| the economic welfare OF the United States,
but realizes that the making of better men
and better women is a matter greater still
who thinks Of every sovernn ent policy first
OF all in its bearings upon human rights
rather than upon material things; who be-
lieves profoundly in human ,ality and de-
tests privilege in whatever form or in what
ever disguise; and who finds the true test
of success in the welfare OF the many and
not the oT. }crity and comfort OF the few.
The civic unit of America rot the dollar
but the individual man. All that goes to
make better and happier and freer men and
women is progress all else reaction. Pro-
gressves Of this sort, though they may not
care to use the name, nevertheless in their
! hearts are Democrats"
There speaks the soul of the party OF JEFF
ferson and Jackson and Cleveland and Will
son: there breathes the spirit of the truly
liberal in all ages and all lands, from the
Athens OF Peric to the England of Glad
stone and the upward-reachng, though
misrepresented, America of today. To such
would be utterly out Of The question. With
John w. Davis in the White House, America
will resume her onted and rightful place of
wise helpfulness and honor among the ma
tons of the earth.
And now mark the warmly human pulse Of
his closing words: ITO the party which
honors me with it's leadership l owe every
effort which my faculties will allow; and to
my fellow countr.len whose support you bib
me solicit owe the duty, first, to speak the
truth as [ see it, wit fear, favor eva
son and then so to bear myself that every
person in the land, no matter how high Or
T.: d, anC that every man may XIV that
he can look to his government for unflinch-
ing honesty in thought and action
S,.:h is the man Democrae-, outs forward
needs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
The Greatest Speech Since
Woodrow Wilson Led

ZONE but an honest, but able,
~ none but liberal and fearless
could have produced the speech in
which John w. Davis, standing amid the hills
OF his native West Virginia (hills to which
as boy and man he had lifted up his eyes for
help) accepted Democracy's leadership for
the oncoming battle. A speech it is which
few living Americans could equal either in
felicity or in force, revealing at once the
thinker and the doer, wise head, great
heart, statesman worthy of Woodrow Will
/, sons fallen mantle and flaming sword.
In this truly epochal utterance Mr.. Davis
is first critical, and severely So but only that
he may clear the way for things constructive.
With strokes sharp and inging as pio-
neef's Ak hewing through the jungle, he lays
existing evils bare; and then he builds
HIS recital OF the "mutiplieI scandals Of
these melancholy years" since the party of
Faltand Newberry and Lodge and Forbes took
the helm closes with an arraignment that
will. bring many a flinching reply, but never
effectual answer: ''I indict the Repub-
lcan party in its organic. capacity for hav-
ing shaken pubic confidence to its very foun-
dations. l charge it with having exhibited
deeper and more widespread corruption than
any that this generation Of Americans has
been called upon to witness. l charge it with
complacency In the face Of that corruption
and with ill-will toward the efforts of honest
men to expose it. 1 charge it with gross
favoritism to the privileged and with utter
disregard OF the unprivileged. l charge 1t
with indifference to world peace and timfdty
in the conduct of our foreign affairs.
charge it with dsorga nzation, division and
incoherencS; and on the record | shall ask
the voters throusIout the length and breadth
of this land to pass judgment of condemnati ton,
as warning to all men who may aspire to
public office. that dishonesty either in
thought word or deed. will not be tolerated
in America. 1 can not doubt what verdict
they will render"
What has Democracy to offer BY way of
HedliHS anu OIL nope, OIL power ana service
and forward leadership when these grave
evik have been pursed away? 1t has more
than Its high and honorable traditions mean
lngtul "a they are; more than Its historic
principles OF self-governmsnt and equality OF
human rights, potent as they are. 1t has in
John w. Davis a spokesman and a leader
who is full worthy of the highest of those
traditions, who has made those principles
the heart OF his own political convictions,
the compass of his own public life; who can
think problems through to definite solution,
and who has the courage veil as the calm
OF nobls ideals.
AS token OF all this, there could he nothing
finer or more thoughtful than his definition
of Progressive" that commonly mouthed
and rarely understood term THE words
progressive and 'reactionary'." he says,
have been nauchS used in American politics
There has Sheen hide effort to define their
meaning. yhes are becoming mere tags
which politicians fssten on tk2selves or
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
For phom the Lord Iopeth he chdsten-
eth, and scourgeth every son whom he re-
ceipeth. Non no Christening for the pres
ent seemeth to be Joyous, but griepous;
nevertheless, afterward it yieldeth the
peacdble fruit of righteousness unto them
who are exercised thereby. Wherefore,
lift up the hands which hang DOM, and
the feeble knees; and make straight paths
for your feet lest that which is lame be
turned out of the Nay; but let it rather
be hedIed-The Letter to the Hebrews
1876, II, II, 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-14
OUIPS AND O UIDDITIES

Papa. why can't we see the other side Of
the NOON" inquired Tommie. This was
about the fortieth question he had asked on
that particular Monday evening.
Because we can't" answered his parent,
somewhat abruptly, from he depths Of the
armchair. where he was vainly endeavortng
to read the evening paper.
well. why" began the little fellow again,
"why cant an elephant climb a tree?'
Father threw down his paper and jumped
to his feet.
What bow you are for asking ques-
tons" he exclaimed. "Fd like to know
what would have happened if I had asked as
msnv questions as you when I was boy"
"Perhaps," suggested the Young hopeful.
perhaps you'd have been able to answer a
few ~ mine"