davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12
Izguba in n~adomestek.

Clovesko telo je podoba svet-
Skega della. Neprestan hoi, z do
bitkom ma eni stfrani in izgubo ma
drugi, izguba in nadomestek.
Majckene STANCE. IL katerih OBJ
Staja telo, umirajo in njihovo IL
GUIDO nadomeScajo no~vorojene &C.
lice. Dokler je telo vstanu, nado-
mescati cello izgubo, je V zdravem
stanju. Ce je izguba vecja nego
nadomestek, potem nekateri teles-
nj organi oslabe in obole. Potem
uzivajte Trinerjevo ameriSko
zdravilno grenko vino, popolnoma
z~anesljivo toniko, Xxi izpodbudi
vse organe k delu i tako brz ma
domesti izgubo. Uzivaj ga pri
vseh boleznih V zvezi z izgubo te-
ka in telesne moci. V lekarnah.
Jos. Triner, 1333-1339 SO. Ash
land Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12
Poor!

Ste re ulozili aplikacijo "a DIR.
iavljansko pravicof &c ne, stori-
te to pref ko mogoce. Vsak, kdor
misli ostati V tel dezeli, je dol
ian, da sc zanima "a javno xiv
ljenje in politiko tie dezele. Mic
odiasatil
Soc. stranka je v to svrho H.
dala knjizico: "Kako postati dr.
zavljan" v slovenskem jeziku.
knjizica stane l0c. in Sc 10 marc.
Il ma Nat. Headq. Soc. Party,
$50 E. Washington st. Chicago.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12
Listnica u~rednistva.

d. b., Pueblo, Colo: - Dopis
priob6imo prihodnjiG. Glede Ola.
sila S. n. p. j. je naSe, kakor tu-
Ii vsacega razsodnega cloveka
mnenje, da ina Jednota svojC
Classic, kot ga ina sedaj. Mi smo
bill prvi, Xxi smo pozdravili ia
Sklep La-salleske konvencije. -
Upajmo, da pri TEN tudi ostane
Pozdrav!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

Prihodnjo spomlad je bilo ma
zeleznicnih progah ma Posaviu
zelO zivahno. Rudarii so V veil
KEN Stevilu zapuscali svojo domo-
vino. Min misli so hitele tia gori
ma daljni sever, V Nemcijo, West
fallen.
Pod pritiskom prvih zarkov
pomladnega solnca Sc ie taial zad-
nil, umazano-rujavi sneg in izgi-
NAL s pOgoria. Tia so bila moe
virnata in ceste polne blata. V de
zelo je prihaiala sveza, krasna po-
mlad z veselim licem in 2 MO so
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12

"Povej ii, iona; ii znas to
bolje!"
"Kaj maj povem? Vsak otroGaJ
ma Posayju We o njej mnogo pri-
povedovati. Slepci POLO "a gros
pesmi o njej. Oh, kolika spremem-
ba v tenn kratkem casu. Zblaznela
je revica. Zblaznela =" iona Sc
je razzalostila in skrila obraz v
dlani svojih rok.
Ia Boga, kaj pravite2 Zblaz-
nela Jel' vprasa p~resenecen 10
Scakov.
pa! Odpeljali so jo v mesto,
slroto! Sal veste .tisti strasni
dan :. mojega b~ratranca so tudi
ubilil Sal ste poznali NikoloP In
AMIGA JIG zblaznela cd tuge. Zelo
je bila BONA. Ko je ozdravela, pa
Sc il je zacelo mesati. PonoGi je
hodila V tuje hiSe in klIcala Mari
jana. Podnevu pa je begala pc
polJih In pc gozdu, ali pa je pre-
sedela pc cele ure, dneve OBJ ME
govt gomili. Memo 'stanje Sc je
slabSalo i'll mnogokrat YES dan nj
hotela niGesar zavziti. Potem SO
10 odvedh v mesto in yidel je nj
nihGe wee"
koScakova je ia vest pretresla.
Molce in nepremicno je zrl V brle-
co luc. Njegove oci so bile mokre.
V izbi je postalo tho; slisal Sc Je
enakomeren tiktak z~apraSene
stenske Grille pa Sc je Eagle
dial V k~njizico ma mizi. Cree dolgo
casa pricne zopet iona:
"Cudno ,da je bila tako zalju-
bljena V MEGA, tega Mariana.
Cuden clovek je bill nihce nj znal,
kje je pravzaprav donna -"
MEM je lie toliko znano, da je
bill Poljak," reGe Grille. "'Bil je
siromak, a incl je dobro, predo-
bro srce - to je bill vzrok n1ego-
We prezgodnje smrti."
"Ljudje pa so pravili, da je bill
Nemec, a ga je nemska vlada izti-
rala, ker il je bill baje neljub. Sc
mnogo drugega so ljudje govori-
Ii, pa JAZZ ne verjamem vsega."
iona je zaspano zazehala.
IRA je kazala re ma polnoc.
Dete V zibeli je re davno zaspalo.
Ogenj v peel je ugasnil in pod
stropom Sc je plazil mraz.
"Cujes, bratec!" de Kascakov
tho, "kaj pa je ksi novega V
rudnikih' Je kaj bolje sedaj al
"Ah - kaj bi ii razkladall Me
nj bOlje. Res, v zacetku so pac
nekaj zboljsali, toda S easom so
zopet zavili ma stare pot. Komaj
zivimo 1900"
I'm ljudje so nezadovoljniP"
"kolnejo, jeze Sc - pa to mic
ne pomaga." Grilcu Sc je zazehalo
In z rokama 81 je pOdprl glavo.
"Kaj pa nameravas ii sedaj? Ia
zima :" vmeSa Sc iona.
"Grem ma Prusko. Jutri uredim
Sc nekatere mole s%tvari, XII Jill
takrat nisem utegnil!"
"Znam, znaml"
Drugo jutro je Koscakov cara
no vstal in Sc poslovil cd Grilca
prijateliSko. Bog INA, 6e Sc Sc
kdaj snidetal
Tisti dan je pablo mnogo snega
in mraz je pritiskal. ZveGer so
ljudje sedeli V kocah pri slabo
zakurjenih peceh in ptici so zmr-
zovali V gozdu -----
prIhAIn,o uDAr,J,I - ILL., -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12
AVE CAESAR!

Zivila sc draze. Krompir, fizol.
moka, mleko, jajca, meso, vse Sc
drazi. Tudi "a obleko, obuGo in
stanarino je treba wee plaeati. lie
delavske place so estate pri sta
rem In ne gredo kvisko.
Kapitalisti pleSejo okoli zlatega
teleta. Kar ne morejo wet delav-
Gu ma plaei, to vzamejo ma hrani,
obleki in stanarini. Kapitalisti "a
htevaio profit, kot Slick funt me-
sa. k%apitalisti Sc ne zmeniio, ce
delavci in njih druzine vmirajo
pocasi lakote, MIN Sc gre "a pro-
fit, kterega rabijo IA svoie raz-
koSno zi~vljenje: pojedine, sam
panJca ,dirke S konji in avtomobi-
Ii, "a t%ekmovalne plovbe z jahta-
mi. Pa zakaj bi Sc zmenili "a de-
%lavce, sal delavci so po ogromni
vecini zadovoljni S svojo usodoY
Mimi so in ne zahtevajo mic. Ia
KAY bi Jill kapitalisti jemali v po.
Stew
Dete plaka, kedar .je lacno, da
opozori odrasene, da hoee JEST.
Delavci ne plakajo, kedar so
lacni. Tudi ne kolnejo. Pas 81 pri-
vezejo trdo okolu ledja, da Jim ne
kruli zelodec. Potem k igri z zog
ali pa gledat konjske dirke. da
gledajo kako sc zabavajo Nth IL
k~orisGevalci. Taxi so danes delav-
CT V ogromni vecini. Ne zavedajo
Sc, da so suznji, napol bosjaki, da
so podobni proletariatu OBJ propa-
du nekdaj mogoGne rimljanske dr.
zave. Iger in kruha zeli ljudstvo.
a ker ne dobi kruha, Sc zadovolii
z igrami.
Majhna je Sc dandanes ceta
delavcev, Xxi Sc zaveda svojega
razreda in XII narasca poGasi in ST.
gurno z vsakim dnem.
IA to sc ne smemo cuditi, ako
dandanes tudi delavci hodijo DO
zdravljat in klicat hura predsed-
niku, ko potuje pc republiki. V
brezumne mast je Sc proved vko-
r%eninjena misel, da lahko posa-
mezna oseba pomaga, odstrani vse
zlo In pekel pretvori V raj!
Ne jezimo Sc, ako je tako. Sve.
ceniki, duhovniki raznih yer uce
ljudstvo, da mora nositi ponizno
svoJe breme ma TEN svetu, ako no.
ce ma drugem vzivati, kar ~vzivajo
danes kapitalisti tukajl Re nez.
MENU otroku Y soil vbiiajo S silo
glavo, da mora biti ponizen pro
ii vsakemu, Xxi 81 ie pridjal ime
avtoriteta.
Ne bOdimo hudi, ako danes po-
zdravljajo predsednika, XII umira-
Jo pocasi lakote, kterih deca hodi
gladna v razcapani obleki v solo.
Ne Jezimo Sc, ampak vzdrami-
mo to brezumno maso. Povejmo
j, da so ljudje prisli z enakimi
pravicami do zivljenja ma svet.
Raztolmacimo j, da bog nj dell
zemlje, ko je vstvoril svet. Nike
muir nj rekel, tn imaS 40 ali 100
akrov zemlje. Tvoj je zlati rud-
mix, cd tvojega strica pa premo-
gokop. Bog nj nikdar tako govo-
ril in delil zemliSkih zaklndnr
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12
P K o L r Z O

se vraGale lastovice in 81 iskale
novih bivalisc.
Oni pa so odhajali - IA vedno,
vedno.
Proletariatl 49,.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-12
. RUDNIkIH.
Napisal Pavel Mihalek.


AM ~ " RVA1Nao ~
! reka slsbo v~aruje mraza. Ma gla-
mu je cepela oguljena kappa in
but je bill V Skornje; z enega
4 rylja je mahala ma pol odtrgana
. eta, Xxi Sc je pri vsakem koraku
siasala z zadusenim 'klop, klop'.
. njazno, toda razorano lice so
y. pkrivali fini brki in zadaj SO mu
J sdali erni lasje pc o~vratniku.
Z *jegova hoja je bila zmedena in
bio hitra: - to je bill Koseakov
ivan.
Dospel je do prvih rudarskih
boz. Zaeel je premiSljevati, kan
BAL Sc obrne "a prenoGiSGe. Kre-
BIZ je k prvi koci. Preden vstopi,
= emisli. Kdo stanuje tn notriR
Rudar Samec! Stopil je k oknu
D p%osluSal. Use tho. z roko, XII
IL je tresla Cd mraza, je potrkal
a zamrzlo okensko Sipo. - IL IL
e Sc je za6ulo mrko godrnjanje
M erez nekoliko casa vprasa a
pan glas;
"KdO jeG'
"Jaz, KoScakov Ivan"
0ni V izbi je hipoma obmolknil.
'kculo Sc je, da Sc z nekom posve-
dmje. Sele po dolgem vprasa zopet
l pni V izbi:
ga kaj bi radi?"
Sedaj ga je oni notri vikal, kar
ned rudarji nj navada, Koscakov
e takoj cutil, da nj naletel prav,
endar je odgovoril S tresocim
Iglasom:
"Prenocil bi rad. Zunaj naleta-
va sneg no, mraz je. Zadovo-
lien bi bill ="
"Bratec, verjemi mi, ne moreml
gNatlaceni smo kakor SWINE V me-
Ihu. Pomisli: JAZZ, zena, njena boil
ma sestra in pet otrok. Ne morem,
hi ustreci, bratec."
"Grem tudi Wiley, ma senol"
"Sena nimam! Pojdite V boz
jem imenu!" - Sadaj ga ,je zopet
lUkal.
"Sakre! - Zakai me viees7"
"Hml"
Koscakov je priSel do druge
koce. V njej je slabo brlela luG.
ltoda skozi zamazana okenska
stekla nj bio mogoGe videti V
nbo. IL koce Sc je sliSal dolgoca-
sen poioc zenski glas. - Potrka.
Petite v izbi je hipoma utihnilo.
Debel moski glas pa vpraSa zapo-
vedujoGe:
"Kdo trkaY"
"Koscakov Ivanl"
"Slisim Ii prav, KoSGakovY"
"Da, da; JAZZ semi"
Lue v izbi je izginila. - Cree
0trenotek je KosGakov vstoupil V
majhno, zakajeno izbo. Tu je sta
noval rudar Grille. Pc kotih ie le-
ialo polno z~arjavelega in poprave
potrebnega gospodarskega orod-
ia Grille je bill tudi poliedelec ali
bolje receno: njegova zena je OBJ
delavala majhno n.iivico. Pri peel
le sedela zenska 30 let in zibala
dete. Ma majhni. ma oglih okruse-
al in r%azpraskani mizi je lezala
|odprta nemSka broSura. Ma nizki
omar je slabo brlela petrolejska
svetilka
Grille Sc lie obrnil ma KoScako-
Iva z vpraSujocim pogledom, ko je
ie-ta sedel ma klop OBJ peel poleg
njegove zene. Kos6akov ga .je ra-
zumel, cato ga je vpraSal S skrb-
MIN glasom:
ali bi mogel preno6iti pri
yama?'
"a, dobrol Lahko prenociS!''
odgovorila ie magic Grilceva zena
m ~pogledala svojega moza. Grille
De z~adovoljen prikimal in pridal
|po kratkem molku:
"Samo. prosim tie, da jutri
|kmalu odrineS; liudje ne smejo
|tapaziti, da 81 bill pri meni. Sal
yes kako je, az"
KoScakov je zadovoljno priki-
NAL in 81 prizgal kratko pipico.
E"Od kod prihajas' Videl te nj
|sem re cello vecnost. Odkar so tie
= him - mol $3.50" Grille ie pri-
Eel v zadrego. Hotel je reel: "Od
gar so tie orozniki odvedli, te Sc
Lnicann .;lolI,i NI..la - lAIoln-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN
listing suburban and country property;
moderate salary. 726 H. W. HELLMAN
BLDG. 10-29-9
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

--
WANTED-TO TRADE LA GRANDE
Beach lots and a chattel mortgags for $3.50
payable $50 per month, for good clear lots
close to Los Angeles, or good business of
some Kind Call Room 4OS, Lissner bldg.
Phone F507O. 1O-29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

s3.0o--1o KARAT GOLD GLASSES WITH
crystal lenses. complete for 81 per pair
short time. Eyes tested free by a special
ist. Room AIT GRANT BLDG. 10-7-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

CERTIFIED LADY TEACHER OF FRENCH
and German well versed in English, desires
pupils; also a pleasant home in exchange
for tuition. BOX 1908, Herald. 1O-20-s
A MIDDLE-AGED MARRIED WOMAN
wants laundry work to do by day; salts
faction guaranteed. MRS. HANRETTY,
3726 S. Vermont 10-28-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
Rooms-UnfurnIshed

UNFURNIsHED-A NICE LARGE ROOM,
with use OF kitchen; sun all day; free gas
for cooking; toilet and sink, good yard;
between Court and Temple; 81 month.
343h PATTEN ST. lO-29-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

WANTED-C CLEANING OR ASSIST HOUSE
work. day or hour by young woman. Phone
BOYLE 1777. 1928
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

COTTAGE SEC
ond floor; Groom suite Sc and 81 month;
porch and large yard. 219 N OLIVE ST:
10-3S-A
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

TWO VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS IN COT
tage, for housekeeping all oonvenienees;
good nelghborhood; close in; adults. 4O1
e. PICO ST. lO-29-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
FOR SALE
Houses

and 4-room basement; fnished bath, toilet
cabinet Kitchen gas; small fruit trees, ber-
ries, grapes, lawn, small barn; lot 5Oxlo0
Price $780, $40 down and terms to suit
East 1868. 10-29-5t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

FOR EXCHANGE HAVE A CLEAR LOT
in Cotton that 1 will trade for diamonds,
furniture, auto, or what have you? Ad-
dress BOX 534, Herald. s-zA-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

FOR SALE OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8 TO
10 thoroughbred horses and mares; want good
lots or cottage. SHAFFER & LIVINGSTON,
lax south Rroadwav 1O-2s-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
GET THE HABTT Read Columns and Advertise i'm
FOR RENT
Rooms-FurnIshed

NICELY FURNISHED. SUNNY ROOM.
with all modern oonveniences, in small
private family; walking distance. Phone
BDwAY. 1907. lO-29-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

LARGE SUNNY FRONT ROOM, FURNISH
ed, with housekeeping privileges; also sin
gle room; private residence. SIS BIXEL
ST b33S4 10-29-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
offices

FOR RENT-DOCTORs OFFICE;/A COR
ner room or suite; excellent location.
1921 South Hope corner Sixteenth street,
nearly opposite California hospital, the
medical csAtsr of Los Angeles. BROAD
WAY sass. io-27-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

wANTED-A MAN COMPETENT TO TAKE
charge of a small dry cleaning business
handling both ladies' and gentlemen's gar
ments. MONROVIA STEAM LAUNDRY
CO., Monrovia, Cal 10-29-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
WANTED
To Purehase-Mlsoe iIaneous

WANTED TO BUY-sECoND HAND FUR,
niture, stoves, restaurant outfit, etc. VIII
pay better prices than any firm In city.
w. v. DORR. Main 6715 9-9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
Furniture

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS $500
per month; trunks boxes. etc, 25c to SOC.
Phone for our large van when you move,
R1.25 per hour.
CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
I1b-17-1s san Pedro st. Main office, 5Os-
IL g. Main st. Phone Main 11l7i Fsi71.
b-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

WA1TED-EX REAL ESTATE
man to manage several large business
properties, including office building; give
references, experience and salary expected
Communications confidential Address P
o. box II, City. 10-29-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
WANTED
HeIp-Male

NO EXPENSE TO LEARN ELECTRICITY
plumbing bricklaying. automobiling on con-
tract Jobs In few months time. No appren-
ticeship or helpers work. Catalog free.
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 232 Also ST., Los Angeles. 10-4-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

FOR sALE-6-RooM BUNGALOW; NEW
everything the very latest; southwest $1,000.
$500 down, balance like rent. GUARANTEE
REALTY CO., Sn South Hill st. A71SS.
i0-17-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

WANTED - RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
postoflce clerks, carriers. Examinations In
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. Is G.,
Rochester. N Y. 10-11-1mo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
CHAPTER VI.
Into the Fog Again.

lhtb the ROC A&Hth.
TT sat there. waiting and listen
ing. From the light and airy
butterfly, the music changed to
Farwelrs Norwegian Song" Hillard
saw the lonely sea, the lonely. twilight,
the lonely gull wheeling seward, the
lonely little cottage on the cliffs, and
the white moon in the far east. And
presently she spoke, still playing softly
My father was an American, my
mother Italian. But I have lived in
Europe nearly all my life. There, You
have more of my history than I in
tended telling you" The. music went
dreamily
II knew 1t. Who but an American
woman would have the courage Mo do
what you are doing to-night2 Who
but DE OF mine own Gountrywomen
would trust me so wholly and accept
me so frankly for what | am, an Ameri-
can gentleman"
."Softlyi.r she warned. You viii dig
o pit for your vanity"
NO. / am an American gentleman,
and ] am proud of 1t; though this state
ment in. your cars may have a school
boy ring"
"A nobility in, this country? Impos-
sihIett" IA
Not the kind you find in the ALMA
mach dc Gotbf ] speak Of tire norility
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
of the Almanach. Continue; l nm be
coming illumined,"
'Tf ! am boring you?"

of the Almanach. Continue; 1 am be-
coming illumined,"
"Tf j am boring your
mo. l have the greatest admiration
for the American gentleman. My
father was one. But / have met
Americans who are not so loyal as you
are, who see no good in their native
land
Il said we have beasts l forgot to
mention the cads. | am perfectly
frank Italy is the most beautiful coun
try in the world; France is incompar-
able; Germany possesses a rugged
beauty which envy for my country's
sake. Every square foot of it is cult
waited; nowhere the squalidity one sees
among the farm-houses of his coun-
try. Think 'of the histories, the ro-
nance, the art, the music! America has
little history; and. saving the wilder
ness. it is not beautiful: but 1t Is gener-
Gus and bountiful and healthy mentally.
Europe is q story-world, n should
like nothing better than to read it to
the end Of my days"
"Signora. dinner is served" The little
maid stood between the sliding doors
which gave entrance to the dining
room.
Signora! thought Hillard, He GER
tainIy would look at her hands again.
After you, Mr.. Hillard," she said.
He bowed and passed on before her.
But not till he had passed did he under
stand the maneuver. To follow her
would have been nothing less than the
temptation to pluck at the strings of
her mask. Would he have touched it?
He could moi say, the temptation not
having been his.
That dinner! Was he in New York
Was it not Bagdad. the bottle and the
GENT? Had he ever. even in his most
romantic dreams, expected to urn a
page so charming, so enchanting. or
so dangerous to his peace of mind? a
game of magical hide-and-seek To
see, yet to be hlindfolded! Here. across
the small table, within arms length.
was a woman such as, h3d he been 4
painter. he must have painted; a poet,
he must have celebrated III silken
verse. Three and thirty? No, he was
only a lad this night. All his Illusions
had come back again. At a word from
this mysterious wonlan be would have
started out on any fools errand, to any
FOOLS land.
And she? A whim, 3 fantastic. UNI
accountable whim; the whina of a
wonan seeking forg~etfulness, not
counting the cost nor caring: simply a
whim. She had brought him here to
crush him for his imp~ertinence; and
that purpose was no longer in her mind
Was she sorry? Did he cause her SONS
uncasiness, some regret and sadness7
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
A Serious Quarrel.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
My friend and l quarreled a week ago
and ] have>not seer him since. He
said he would not come back until ]
sent for him, and I said he would have
to speak first. Our quarrel may seem
foolish to you, but it was very real to
me. He quoted to me from a song.
and ] said IL was too bad he could not
pay me an original compliment. He
said what he said was not from a song.
| said 1t was, and that started the
whole thing. Please tell me what to do
LONESOME
You are both very silly. Do not spoil
your happiness just for the sake of
being stubborn. Probably the young
man evolved the compliment after
serious brain effort, Your reception of
1t must have Disconnected him very
much, Write a little note asking him
toscall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
THE BABY DRESS.

If the baby dress Is not made of the
finest of handkerchief linen, French
nainsook or a very fine hatiste is
chosen. These are the soft materials
soft as well as sheer.
They are the materials on which en-
broidery is done most successfully, and
the baby dress de luxe Is always hand
embroidered. There seems to be little
excuse for treating it in any other way
1t may have on 1t the merest touch OF
handwork-indeed. scarcely more thar
a few eyelets and a tiny blossom and
stem-and yet follow the prescribed
lines.
1t may even then be the hand-em
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

tiers of calculation. Her plan was to
inspire him with trepidation. to keep
him always at arms length, for his
" safety as well as hers. She knew
I something of men Even the best, If
suddenly thrown into an affair so
strange as this. might commit an ir-
reparable blunder; and this she did not
want billiard to do. She was secretly
pleased with his strong face and
shapely head. There was neither beard
nor mustache to hide the, virtues or
defects. The chin was ouare but not
heavy, the mouth humorous, kindly and
firm, the nose bridged; and the brown
eyes, sleepy yet with latent fires, were
really handsome. She knew all about
NM she was not afraid to be alone
with him; nor was it really necessary
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

broidered baby dress that has the look
and the sound that no other sort Of a
dress possesses. The little round yokss
are attached to the fulled-on skirt por-
ton with the %tlniest of beading or else
the yoke scallops are Tapped down over
the fullness. The neck Is edged with
the little handmade seallops and the
sleeves are usually beaded in.
There are deliberately adorned dresses
for the smallest of babies-tiuy robes
heavy with baby Irish lace-blt they
are intended for christening robes, NOT
for the daily outing or the generally
lazy times that baby dctes on.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

of the heart and the mind" He was
very much in earnest now.
Indeed The music stopped ano
she turned. She, regarded his earnest
ness with favor.
Il have Travelled much; I have found
noblemen everywhere, in all chimes, and
also | have found beasts. oh, | con-
fess that my country is not wholly free
from the beast. But the beast here is
a beast; stunned. discredited, outcast-
On the other side, il he be mentioned
in the Almanach, they give him saShes
and decorations. And they credit u
with being money-mad. 1t is not true.
Il is proved every day in the foreign
cables tbat our love for money is not
one-tentn so strong as that which our
continental cousins eyince.'
But if you are not money -mad, why
these great fortunes" obviously.
AT a certain age a fortune in this
country doubles itself without any eff
fort on the part of the owner. Few
do, we at least have the manhood to
keep the letter OF our bargain. We dc
not beat the wife. nor impoverish her,
nor thrust opera-singers into the house
she shares with us"
And when you marry
We'll, it is generally the woman We
love. Dowries are not considered
There is no social law which forbids a
dowerless girl TO marry a dowerless
man" laughing. But over there it il
always and e~ternally a business con
tract simply. You know that
"Yes, a business contract listlessly
And yet these foreigners call us a
business nation! Well we are, outside
our homes. But in the home we are
husbands and fathers; most of us live
Clearly and honestly; we make our
homes our Ravens and our heavens.
But of course there is always the beast
But they talk Of nobility on the other
side. That is it: they talk, talk, italy,
France. Germany. Why, l had rather
be the son of an English farmer than a
prince on the continent. And ! had
rather be what | ann than the greatest
nobleman in England
Go on. go on. ! ike it. What dc
you, call it-jingo2''
"CalI ii what you will. Look at the
men we produce. Three or four hum
dred years ago Europe gave us great
poets, great artists great soldiers,
great c~hurchnncn and great r~ascals. J
admire a great rascal, when he is a
Napoleon. q T~alleyrand, 4 MaclliaveIli;
but a petty one. We have no art. no
music no antiquity; but we have a
race OF gentlemen The old country is
moi breeding them nowadays.
9fNo. she simply rrints new editiols