davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
WE MAY '.'HELLO" TO
LONDON BEFORE LONG

London Letter to the New York Sun:
Prophecy is dangerous, but with a full
Relation of it's pitfalls, the correspond
ent of the Sun ventures the following
prediction: Within three months, prob
ably before New Years, direct tele-
graphic communication, without inter-
mediate repeating stations, will be es-
tablished for the first time between
New York and London, and kilograms
will be exchanged at a. speed of more
than four times the previous capacity
of any cable.
! am tempted to go step farther
and express the strong expectation that
within year it. will be feasible to con-
verse by telephone between the Sun
building. in New York and the Suns
London office as it is across Manhattan.
Perhaps it is as well to confess that
it is easy to. prophecy when you know.
The. feat Of. rapid communication be-
tween Londonstand New York, as a.
matter: Of ia t5 has been greatly sur
passed .s re e IN actual practice; in
other words pro blem Of cheap and
apid long iistanea .:communica has
been solved, and the credit for this sig-
nal triumph ~ 9. modern science belongs
!: I am compelled to await the permis-
sion OF the inventors before making
more than this general announcement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

sword he stormed up the stairs, and
toward him in mortal fright.
cfS Ssa a hs ead yuspc aoe
The officer realized that the joke
would only have been played on him.
while he was out Of the room. He
was due at the parade. and time press
ed. Still violently. excited. he entered
house. threw the doll into the latter's
face. and shouted to the terrified cou-
pie. II have been deeply insu!ted IN
your house. and publicly Knocked in
the parade; but when I come back. 7
shall inquire into the affair! I shall
insists inSist on sfft blo4dy revenge for this
Pale with terror: the couple looked
away. Mr.. F. examined the orderly.
and was told what had excited his
master to such an extent. It was clear
that no one but one Of the family could
have done the, mischief. and it was
prit.
When the officer returned, at the
end of two hours, the examination be
gam. The master, and mistress of the
time and insisted thatE,no=. ores#in the
house had play ed the prank. |1=. I.5s :$$=*
81 This was the II literal truth, & for. by
that time the lovely Juliet was on the
other side of the border by way Of
Altoona.
The officers hands were tied. He
could not make the matter public
and risk a forced resignation from the
service. So he hid his resentment it'll
in himself. but turned his neck for
ever on his old quarters.
The lovely Juliet remained hidden
in Sweden until the last Frenchman
had left the confines of Hamburg. And
this was wise, for Romeo suspected.
the lady of his heart had played the
joke on him. It is not known whether
she ever again had a desire to play
FRANKS on other men,. but probably
she had enough of trifling with fire.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
THE LETTER.

p O1C LEGRALEK. as a very lit
tie boy, started out to sea in
. his fathers boat; it was then
L. that he learned the hard work
or a nSherman'S life. strength
enlng his young body by con-
stant endurances and burning his rosy
lace deep brown in the sun and wind.
At the age of twenty. Loics heart
mad reflected nothing but wonderful
beauty of the skies and of the stars.
FOR long time, all hts life, indeed, he
nad loved RENE and Refine loved Loic.
,Ihe1r love had grown with them and
become so naturally part of their life
ihdt t IN was scarcely any need for
went away for his three years mill
tary service. he said to his sweetheart:
viii you wait for me, Reine?"
surely, Loic," she answered, simply.
D:lhen, II your parents are willing.
Relne, l will put my ring upon your
finger, before I go.'>
her parents are willing indeed. Why
should they oppose the marriage Of
suGn a me. hard-working fellow as
ter?
When !Loic left, next day, with the
other village conscripts. all his COM
rades were sorry, all. that is. expect
ing Gregoire Kergalick BY fair means
or FOUL, Gregoire had escaped his MILF
tary service and this did not tend to
raise MN IN the estimation of the COM
munity. where his family already had
neltner a cripple nor the sole support
OF his family. consequently when h the
young man Icheered the Departure #t1f
!: to1c and his. conrad es, heY did not
fail Ito shoW how they soorned B 4reR.
ME- bis 3 ONLY ded fuel to- GreEs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
AN ENGLISHMAN.
Translated by Susan H. Taber.

.WRD E had been talking that even
ing on the various character
VA/ istics of the AnRlo-Saxon
wv nature. when Gilbert, in re-
DIV to manv questions said:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
BEGGAR MAKES MISTAKE
Asks Aims Of Magistrate and Receives
Years Sentence.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Peter
Gomez, said by the Society," for Organ
lzlng Charity to be a mendicant with
a record from the Atlantic to the Pa
cif1c, will not work the streets of Phil
adelphia, or any other city for the next
twelve months. That time will be
spent by Gomez at the 'hous of COR
rection.
The beggar is "a remarkable man in
many respects. He looks and talks
lake a gentleman, has small, well-shap-
ed hands, and q flowing white beard.
His plan Of operation has been to tell
of temporary embarrassment and OBJ
tain small loans from persons on the
street.
The police have arrested him several
times, but until. this morning he has
escaped conviction: No one could be
induced to testify against him, and he
always denied he had been begging:
r. Twice Gomez has been before, Mag
istrate Kochersperger,, who discharged
him both times. despite the declara-
lions of the police that the man was
a Well-known character.
This morning the nendicant falling
to recognize the magistrate, approach
ed him on Chestnut street and asked
for money. His honor questioned him
closely, and heard the story the police
had SO often told. -
Go1nezs arrest followed, and he was
taken to- the magistrates court, where
he was given the limit for begging. He
refused to make. any statement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

oh! Good Saint Anne, ) have pity
upon me- implored old Annie Kerga-
leck. some weeks later when Gregotre
stumbled into: the house. half crazy
pains. she: at length got him tos#bed,
where he lay. weeping and sobbing like
Listen, my poor boy, oh!:$do not sob
so--Ah! What misfortune has befallen
you-You~ have never been the same
since you had that" and Annie
pointed to ring upon her sons finger:
1T 1s-it Is Reine's ring" stammered
Gregoire, unable to keep silent any
longer. Then ,burying his head be-
meath the clothes, he continued thick
ly:
"You know, mother, that Refine and
Loic were engaged. But loved Refine
and I wanted to marry her myself so
I thought if Loic abandoned her. I
could console her and perhaps she
saying that while he was away, Refine
was letting other men pay her atten-
ton. Then when had sent the letter,
I watched for him to retiirn for knew
that he would, and when he came I
followed them down to the beach and
I shall never forget the terrible look
on her face as she tore her ring from
her finger and threw it into the sea!
But it did no good, f know, now. that
everything she loves Loic and she al
ways will! When they had gone. l
hunted in the wet sand and found the
ring-and I have kept it. But I would
give my life to undo the misery I have
caused! Oh, mother, mother. what
can I do?''
Leave it to me, my son. Pray the
good God to forgive you, and all will
vet be WELL"
Not long after. when Loic was once
more at home, Annie Kergalek dressed
herself in her best and taking the ring,
she went to tell him the whole story,
sure that he would forgive the un'
happy, repentant GregOire.
With a startled face, Loic listened
to the old woman. But how can
forgive him." he cried. when RENE
will never, never forgive me-
''But she has done that already"
Annie said entreatingly.
"What?''
Before came to you I took the
ring to Refine and sought to give 1t
back to her, but she refused, saying:
II will never wear it again unless Lolc
places it upon my finger"
"Oh! Annie! Annie! why didn't you
say so before!" In a transport of JOY,
Loic embraced the old woman, and
rushed out Of the house. And not less
quickly did Annie hasten back to her
son to tell him that now his misfor-
tunes were over.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

reason for his hatred was that the
beautiful Refine loved Loic and would
not listen to Gregoire.
With gfda tG }souS sas To nSt Re
out Of sight is out of mind and it was
for this reason that Gregoire had
moved Heaven and earth to be ex-
empted from service.
One year had passed. and Ioic was
When, one day. a 1etter was brought
to him. He looked at it. his heart
beating, it was directed in a strange
hand. Usually. it WAS Refine who made
it her joyful task to send him word
Of his father and mother, but this was
not from her. was she sick?
Slowly, with infinite pains, the young
soldier spelled out the words, without,
at first, grasping their real meaning:
Then, as he re-read them, a troubled
look came into his dear eyes.
If anyone, speaking. had told him Of
letter, Loic would have knocked the
scoundrel :: down without second
thought, but written, staring blackly
at him from the white page, they as
sumed an unwonted gravity. Although
d 3e hae Sqd t ynf to to doubt Lff
anger and desire for vengeance swept
'LOic! All! what happiness! How
did you, get leave of absence?
Seeing her lover enter her house thus
abruptly, one evening, I.eire started to
her feet in joyful surprise. Her sur
prise, although SO natural, seemed a
betrayal to her lover, who, blind to the
Joy in her eyes, said harshly:
II want to talk with you. Reine.'
The sun was just setting as they
walked together down to the wide
beach and took their seat, side by side.
on the big rock that had witnessed
their 'bethothal the day before Loic's
what is it, Loic?" RENE asked.
bordering anxiously at his silence.
Without replying, he handed her the
letter and Refine read the ISLANDERS
written against her.
"Who dared to write such things p
she cried.
But the letter was not signed.
''Loic, you do not believe"
Refine drew back, her figure outlined
against the bright red and gold while
the setting sun played ON her dark
hair Her whole soul was in her eyes
as she looked down at her lover mood
lily tossing pebbles into the sea. The
next moment, angry at being doubted,
even for a moment. she drew, her ring
from her finger and threw 1t into the
water, then turning she ran back to
the cottage, deaf TO Loic's cries for
forgiveness and his entreaties to re-
turn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

ist ire Of wb the c AmSlq-S s.;
DIV to MANY questions said:
:: II haven't any original OBJ
servations to make. but I will tell vbu
me: You may judge Of it for Yourself.
wav:. thought I would like to go up
North. salmon fishing. It was in the
early spring when the fish, carried by
the tide take refuge in the rivers. I
made ARRANGEMENTS to stav with an old
Lap fisherman in his cabin near one of
best fishing grounds.
There was no one else there but a
young English fellow. lover of sport
like myself. and with whom I was much
ss at *2 e s of his a daa aa 5eg IS
the same room. but to all my advances
ne would not reply. word: He pre-
tended to know, nothing of French and
ignored ign re me as completely as if I We're
ference in so solitary and lonely spot
struck me as very amuseing and I
laughed at it to myself. until the dav
when. it surpassed all limits of tolerable
sofhshness and nearly cost me nv life.
"One morning we were following our
guide. the Enelishman Immediately be-
mind me. along a Drecipitous cliff over
banging the river some fifty feet below.
Balance Teed hea SSiSp t aRa iGs the
edge Of the Cliff. I do not know what
Instinct led me to open my hands as I
plunged forward but did SO and man
aged to grasp at some bushes which I
chung to with all nv strength. Almost
Immediately NV feet struck on a ledge.
that. fortunately for me. iutted out
some little distance from the shelving
thus anording me safety from the ter
r1ble.. rushing river below. I drew a
long breath and looked up to the TOP of
Gust above me I saw the Englishman
who had stonped to- light his pipe. He
glanced at#me for an instant and then
carefully touched the match to the to-
Dacco. 1T went out. He lit another. this
time with infinite precaution and bent
al. mis- energy to making the tobacco
forts had succeeded in getting hold Of
with all my strength managed to get
one knee upon the edge of the cliff
and then the other III was: saved. Pas
sin. by him with: as much indifference
as he had shown. az took nv. place and:
we went on. s sSs: s 5z : s.S #
/ AT length We reached q spot bv4 the
river where our guide was wal ting for
US: Still shaken with emotion and "a
feeling OF anger toward mY= conpanion,5
l.carefullY rel Trained IS during the time
that fol flowed fro M hoWines him the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS act. that the old
Lao Observation-Disclosures : III eA* looked tE=1s5
both. md then#Han pearedstoa hest tes .as
Et0Mt A5sOluti of so RraVeS a&prob leli1.
last. were piacinRsthess alIn0IiI.in
Ethas. wicker baskets ne ss had BROUGHT
Ipsetlnk l,ol.lrlNold zfsleiiI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
THE PAPER DOLL.

From the German of o. Won Arend.)
HE wife of Mr. F. was a
thoroughly good-hearted wo-
man who never denied anybody
anything. This human kind
Il ness and the fact that the
family had emiorated from the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
IF SAHARA WERE A SEA.
rom the London Answers:

From the London Answers: :
French engineers have declared it is
perfectly feasible to convert the desert
Of Sahara. into .azvast lake, thus open
ing 10 commerce great regions of the
interior of Africa, which can now only
be reached by long, tedious and dan
,gerous caravan journeys. They say
that, a large portion of the desert lies
below the. level of the Atlantic, and
that BY digging a -canal4to let in the.
waters of the ocean the great change
could be effected easily and at a cost
which would be small compared to the
benefits which would accrue.
II the whole desert lay, below the
level of1the Atlantic the flooding of it
would create "a sea more. than four
times as big as the 1Medit erranean; but
as the Sahara Isl com posed. Of elevated
splateaus, mountain ranges and depr-s-
sions, only 4 part would sbe covered
with water when the waves of the
ocean were let III, and the new sea
thus formed would be an irregular:
bod water, probably of = bout the l,.
same size as the diterranean:.= Great
commercial tiles would at once spring.
=upson. It's shore and trade and. civiliza.-.
ton strikeYa t once to- he A. $:
RIGA ThesseaapfS sahara snnayzneVe be.
come sreality but; lnz any event, sis=
|aSg as
.saa1s - syo1ld1 forI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
made = asVaRue gesture toward the Eng
ii1shmanI and then toward. myself saw

'.,..M Gilbert Sir John Havis.-intro.
ceren onv Der orne & 81 shane.
les dwaff and IN rub D.
glaciers and torrents seemed SO
STRANGELY grotesoue to me. that all my
hf a,,Sbt vanished il hearty; burst s OF
and. insupportabie. burden had at last
peen removed held out his hand with
SO spontaneous a gesture that could
not reIuse to give him my own.
tend to the nets S We returned t side By
side along the cliff which had so nearly
ing knowledge of French and seemed
Silence BY faR}akk freely ten When w o We
came. to the place where / had lost my
footing: he drew his tobacco pouch
from his pocket and a box Of matches
fumbling through ali INV pockets with
out nnding 1T. I suddenly thought that
nag T ~brobab ~ lost my ,spipe during my,
l said. Sorry. but I dropped my pipe
down there" Before had finished the
Engllshman started madly down the
t taetng. us movement was SO oqick
stumbled. Calling loudly to the guide
J. leaned over the edge. and saw that.@he
was making use Of the bushes as had
uoile anu was alreaQV DulllnS nlHSelI
pack to the top. Unbuckling nv belt.
took It off. and throwing it to, him;
succeeded in pulling. him to where I
stood. With a bow he handed me my
DlDe q miserable little affair that had
bought for ten sous and which. at the
risk OF his life he had gone to get for me
from the ledge upon which I had fallen.
AS took it from him. I saw that his
hands were torn and bleeding. and his
face severely scratched.
Are YOU hurt % demanded.
"Oh! no nothing at ALL he exclaimed
discretlY. blushing. His appearance was
such q contrast to- that a few hours be-
fore that I could not refrain from say
ing. what utter foolfshness-I can
understand that YOU might have done
pipe!'
He stiffened immediately as if had
said something utterly improper that
shocked him and replied in tone of
How can YOU think of such a thing.
sir?, just now: when voua fell. could
not have helped YOU for ANYTHING in the
world: had not had the honor of being
introduced to you}'
COPYRIGHTED 1903; bv The Foreign Story
Syndicate Co.. Burlington VT.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

1903 bv The Foreign Story
SYndicate Co: Burlington. VT.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05

secure I1abor world, for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-05
MEM
IN THE AZORES
From the Detroit Free Press:

From the Detroit Free Press:
King Carlos who dreams of swal-
lowing Spain and setting himself up
as the Iberian emperor, has just been
informed that his navy is unable to pro-
tect Portuguese subjects in his own pos
sessions. For some two weeks or more
a pirate ship or SLAYER, has been steal
ing able-bodied Portuguese citizens of
the Azores along the seaboard, and even
in the interior, armed parties invading
the country districts and carrying off
any male person they could catch, pro-
vided the man looked healthy and cap
able Of hard work. Three gunboats
stationed at >Fayal were sent to hunt
for the SLAYER, which, however, made
good her escape during the night. The
slave ship carried. the captured to
South American plantations, it is. al.
legged, where they are kept as slaves
and treated like prisoners. Over 8,
hundred men have been abducted in:
this manner since spring and the Por--
tugese# is seemingly unable Ito
catch up with the pirates.
Try IS. L,evin's xxx Columbian
rye. he very best that. can
be had Tor. fantly and me dicinaI apur..
poses the sd stand { SOL West su-:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
TeIDarbeiter ponn5tbets.

2incoln, 9tebr.. 80. Suni. Sen
5tuosnten 0ltliber 9odldulen unb
uniperiitdteu seben 3ablreihe ginla.
ounsen bon Garmern III Nsbrasta 5u,
nah oieiem Staate su tomnen unb
beim Ginbeimien Der grnte ge9en cine
Beaa6lung bon 50 Biz So per 5ag gu
belftn. Die Yeidaffnns bon 5eIoar-
beitern um Die 3eit Der grnte 1T fir
piele ipeIilihe @taaten seraosau eine
2ebet,sfraae. oa pie Dorlanoene &c.
wObnlide 3abl folder Mrbeiter bel tuei'
tenn nibt auldnslih lit. Mrbsiter pon
ausmdrts ionnsn iiber brei Monate
lang geibdftigung iinoen uno aluar
bon Nnfang sSuni an i'm iiibliden
Ranias bis 3um September in Nerl
Datota. Sugar Sunaen, Die I'M 5slr
arbeiten ipollen. tDnnen Elm ihDnes
Giiid @elo psrDienen. Die gilenbabn,
raten nah Den betr. Gtaaien finb fiji
Idnolide Mrbeiter auf ipeni9e Gent
Eerunteraeiest.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
Ste Sdt,tercicn OeS WGerDatt=
9epartementS.

gli6t 9enug nit ben Sfanbalen inn
poiioepartement tommen nun aud Bee
triiaereien i'm 9lderbauoepartement an
Den 5aa. 9urd einen i'm BunoesQe-
ritt su WoIbin9ton anbdnqi9 eemad.
ten BroseB lino aus9eoebnte Betriiae=
reien bel oem @ontratt fiir Die 2iefe.
rung bon Gdmereien an bas 9tferbau=
Oepartement CUR 6ffentliden RenntniB
Qefommen. Sic Wiartet 8aroeners'
9liueiation ron Stem Yort but Die Res
aieruna auf 3ablun9 BON $l8. 900 bers
tlaQt. bic lie an9eblib nod auf ben
Sdmereien= 2ieferun9s=@o lbul=
bet. 9ie &eeierun9 an:lportet oarauf.
oaB Die seiamnlte Gumme ni6t beaablt
tuuroe. neil bel ben 9ieierunaen In.
regelmdBiateiten ooer getriioersien
ooer beioes = bDrtumen. Ser Gone
greB belpi(liate i'm buri9en Sabre na=
be5u $1,000 fir 5dmereien, oapon
bat bic Wartet 8aroeners' NHociatibn
etwa $9l 600 erbalten. Eie Nussa6=
lung oes Eeltbetrages bon etna $18.=
900 miro bon Der &eeierun9 pertpei.
CERT: g8eil bic Samen=Yatetben gu
gerin9es 8eni6t hatten. g9eil billiaer
5amen iebr oft itatt oes ousbeounges
nen tbeueren Samens 9eliefert muroe.
Weil oas Bapier fir bic pafethen
idlebter mar. ots contrattlih berein=
bart. 8eil Die gadet6eu spei Wonate
lpdter 9eliefert muroen, als pereinbart
mar. obne Dab Die Sirma besueqen bic
pereinbarte @uBe bon $25 fir ieoen
Saq Der 8er5Oaerun9 bdtte be3abIen
miihen. Jerner miro bebauptet. oaB
Snipeftoren oes Nferbau=Departements
ibre Yfli6t perIdumten. iotpie oaB Elm
Beamter oes Nderbau= 3epartemeuts on
ben Maibinen fir Die Qnfertioung Der
Gamen.PaGethen einen Nntheil bot.
Observation-Disclosures @iliou bat bsreits
cine unteriu6ung angeoronst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02
SDn0geriOte.

9as idrsdli6e 2puAseridt in Wil.
mm9ton. Sel., no eln Re9er, Oct Elm
6rauensilnmer gei1dnDet uno ernoroet
bate, aui einem SolaltoB Oerbrannt
.tplroe, ruff pieoer bon alien Seiitsl.
Ytotslte Der triiltung uno oes Ab=
l1,ues beruor, nameutli6 aud aus @e=
9enoen, luO Die gte9er lelten lino uno
oeBbalb betialil6e Auslareitun9en Oer=
ielben ni6t Dortommen.
Gin 2pndeeri6t ilt ungeleblib, =
absr in uielen 5dllen be9reifll6 uno
pobl au9 81 entibuloiDen. Us itells
i.osr sinnal Die Tra9e an lib, mas er
tbuu miirOe, wenn feline Satin, S6pes
lter oosr 5obter bon tol6 elmer farbi.
gen ysfie seIddnoet Wiiroe.- Wir
slauben, oab aeraoe Oieienlaen. luel6e
bsute 10 sroBe Wten9en Don @ntriiltun9
perSapIen, Die erfen tpdren Die ruien
wiiroen: .Gteini9e ibu!" menn es lia
um ihre ei9enen 9Inset Dri9en banoeln
milroe.
Die Neesr iolen lid uie Meniden
bensbmen uno iie merben mie MenI6sn
bebano.lt tperbeu, penn Elm Weni1
aber our Bette tuiro. 10 mus er seWdr-
tis lem, auA oils Setie bebanoelt su
nerDen.
| Gin Ne9eresiitlider in Wilminaton,
MontroIe W. 5bornton, Derurtbellte
leBten 5onntas oas 3pndaeribt in Der
lihdrilten Weiie., ST laste. Der Ne9er
iperoe ME iein &ebt betommsn. Wau
aebe ibm teine Gelessabsit, feline I'm.
lidulo su be,ueien. Ser MsiBs lei .in
Oeioe, Elm nnmenid, cine Monitroiitdt
Dor Soft. @r miiroe lib lieber in ous
Eager .lner 0pdne 9etrauen. als in oi'
Mrme Der @eiBen.
| uber Der lpiiroiae Sirte finoet teir
Dort oes 5aoels fir bas i6eublih'
Dsrbreden. fir welbes Der 5burie au
benz Solaitob 5iiBen muBte.
| Gin yteaer, Der litb anitanoia auf'
Iiiihrt, braudt nibt au fiirAten. oaB E,
n fnurht n;rh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-02

9ie 3eitungea beri9teu jest tastaeli9 bon pI6b.
lidben 1obesfdneu. .SbDn mteber elmer ON Stsi1lag
asitprbea,@ beibt eS Ganu fni 5uea. gDenn mon iW
Sc Saue Gber uperlegen Dollte piirbe alan tibt iD
fbnei nit bisem Mort sur y, nb iein Ser 9iBi1lag
lit nur bns lette @leo tDotlien Gette. ct nitro
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