davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-01-03
TRPEL PO PET LET BEE
TRVALE ULEVY.

Herbert p. Roberts, o {. 1927 jiz.
l6. uI., ucinil nedayno ndsleduji-
ci prohlaSeni ohledne l6ku "Tona
Vita, ktery Sc pray6 $ takovym
lspecbem uyadi do omazske We
fejnosti.
Pan Roberts pravf: "Posled-
Mich pet let byl mtlj zdravotni
STAY ubohy Trp6l jsem nervosou
u zaludecnfmi obtizemi Nespal
jscm dobre u byl jsem celkovG o.
ehably. Kdykoliv jsem n6co snedl,
hned nastalo nadymani, jez mne
nyad6lo V neyolnost. Trpel jsem
nemen6 zdepou a m6j STAY byl t6-
mef nesnesitelny. Ikousel jsem
RUNE lGky, lee bez tspechu. PAX
jsem Sc koneenG doslechl o novem
l6ku "Tona Vita" q rozhodl Sc
zkusiti jej. Iacal jsem jej uzfvat
a mohu po pravd6 ffci, ze to jest
jedina medicina, kterd mi pomo-
hla. Mohu nyni spati a jisti CO.
koliv bez nasledkii, a nejsem jiz
trapen bolestnou zacpou Nervo-
sta nplne zmizela, a citim sc Ease
dplne zdray, coz pficitdm jedine
tomuto zazracnemu noytmu le-
ku."
Odbornici, kteff "Tona Vita"
nvadeji Omaze We znamost, pred.
vddeii nazorne, iak tento lex pn-
sobi iiz peti minutdeh a omazska
yerejnost zdstuprch SO hrne do
obchodu, kde Sc ony demonstrace
konaji. .Ieden y odborniku pra-
vii, le "Tona Vita" prekona vsc-
eky rckordy t6to zemi, lid6 iiz
za6inaji chapat velikost onoho pfi.
pravku TNieoyt tisieoye jsou
zaehHaeeni seoheenon ochahloSti.
y tomto pfipadu ie postiien cely
system a nerynsita, lalude6ni ob,
tie, holesti hlayy zad, zoufalstyi
a nrchuf X iyotu isou toho M
sledky v takoylrh pfipadech d
tinkuie "Tona Vita poAoru.
ho,lue kratktm fase
'l'rc,lpove,isli isme, H. kaidy
mul neba sena stlleuA nertoyou
oehahlosii pa sprA,ntm nliyani
I" foua Vita slauc - hyonei q
tnamkoa naseho lsku, soudiee
,lle vtsle,ika omass Nell jsme
praNdht pra,il is,lvu o,lborui
IA a dashl klokelis tu,sl IT,
salen eehahlesti nalesl prostfe.
dek. leai ma rflnesl alesu, iaii
80 sslNit TO ssemu sassslu "
Netvinost nstuA pslsnaka lsgo
IaoslsFth nemoei . hvle by ; rea.
srsehsm maohsm, tlefi meheu IA
ysiisl,l lleanslsl.asa lskAra.eks
pshlslspl na ~ liaaslas a.. lilnl
hlnsal la@llsha. mesi = bod tane
Z svsss, ksle lea e~lhesalel ssssss
Il pftsnaks d asmssl. iakel ~.
vsAa . aAlnsk lska
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-01-03

json vylozeny k nahlednuti v ho-
lirn6 p. j. PestdIa I'm prvni tfi
ceny pro pany json urceny: ] po-
hoyka; 2. ndst6nn6 hodiny; 3. ce-
saci sonprava, Pro danny !. cena:
|Oyocna tajoya souprava japon-
skeho nddobi s ruGnim maIoya-
MIN; 2. cena, ruGne yySiyana pfi-
kryVka na Still 3. cena, sIuuecnik
Sc zlacenou rukojctf. Stastni W.
herci jistG nebudou litovati pen6z,
kter6 na masku yynalozi. -
.Odporutujeme go nejyfeleji nav
sttyn teto eminentn6 sluSne zaba-
Wy. Ukaame, ze tesky narod je
narodem lidoyym, q ze made vse.
cly zabayy jest nam zabava Y
kruhu stejnorodych, kde nepanli-
je IS patra hledtni" u "tfidni
rozlisoy6nf" "Kde okov pred.
s1dku a kasty pukd, tam poctiya
nam V pozdraN kyne ruka. " ---
PGjdte ysichni kdo touzite po sr-
deGn6 zabav6 mezi sobG roynymi.
Vstnpenky II pokladny soc, Y
pfedprodeji 35 cent? u mono je
.obdrzeti II pana Meleny Brine,
p. j. Pestdla u vsech clenh dra-
maticktho odboru.
- Mile pfekvapcni jsme byli
noyorotnim darkem, kterymz ma
mas vcera yzpomnGl pan Jan Sima.
nek, zovidlni hostinsky 4 13. u
Williams III. Pan Simanek op6t-
nc dokdzal, ze dovede vyborn6 wy
hoyGti nejen svym Gctnym host6m,
ale 10 j mimo syij 1tuIny hostinec
" pfihodn6 cbyiIi nezapomene po-
ctiti sve pfateIy. Jaky tudM div,
ze hostinec Simankdv pro svoji
solidnost yIfdn6 chovani jak
Johna TAX / saramantnfho sklep-
nika Antona DokuIiIa, jest vybor-
ne IMAM V Omazc n ydbec ceIG
ttto Unii a 10 kazdy rad hostin-
ci tomto yzornebo pohostGni uzi-
je.
9T5' Necetli-h jste dosud "ce
sko-Americky Venkov," piste 81
ukazkove cislo ma nasi adressu.
Doctete Sc o modernim zpfisobu
farmareni, zelinarstvi, sadarstvi,
zahradnictvi, kvetinarstvi, domac.
nosti a jinych pro vas nadmiru
dhlezitych vecech.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-01-03

lrsei delnieAs sihfinty pa
ta,ia nFamatleks eslhar saeiAlal
.ekse h u lsawssks sahoia
sh.e n leslna y ssokalesaS "a "A
a Martha NJ lru nsilsrsi maxks
~ usAssaaae A~s kfAsnscA esa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-01-03
OMAHA.

- JN IN lynfIl, nUe 10, lcdIla
1912, budc 10 konati yeIkolepy
ma5karni pies ftadu Omaha, cis,
~, cSPSy Y SIM VAcl. Tesafe,
(byy, sin br, DiYisd), Ma nejlep-
II masky jsou vypsany krdsn6 ce-
ny, kter6 kazd6ho mile pFckvapi a
jih dnes mdao Vi je lady probl6d~
nonti u kleDotnika pana A. Cccby.
Idbaya pfi unioyt hudbe p, A, Ka-
spara budc made ysi pocbybnost
znamenitd, tehoz oprdyuGnou ma
d"li jspu rekordy minulyeh let,
kdo Sc chces doffe, ale opraydu
dobre pobayili, pfijf yySe uyode.
n6ho dne do shora jmenoyan6 81
No bud Y masce nebo bez nj.
- Spolek teskJch saehisll v o
maze odbyyal Y nedtli syoji pra.
yidelnou schdzi IN pfedsednictyi
kollegy Laciny. Usneseno koupiti
pro spolck sest sachoynic pGkny.
mi sachoynimi figurkami Dy4
move pfihldseni GIenoyG pfijati
Pro noyadky We hfe y sachy po-
staral SO spolek tim, ze ne sytho
stfedu jmenoyal zkuscntho in,
strukiora, ktery kazdy ttvrtek We.
Ger o osm6 hodint V Sokoloyne
bude konati praktickt pfednasky
n yysy6tliyky potfebnt pro zaGd
tetnily kdo by 81 pfdl ptstoya.
ii tuto kraloyskou hru, nechf Sc
piihldsi II jednatelc spolku, pana
sitery, tiskarn6 "Osy6ty Anne
ricke'', nebo redakci "Pokroku
~ Loze Vernost Zapadu, tislo
III, Il, J A., konala syoji }roGni
schnli a zyolila nasledujici 1fed
Milky Predseda, Jan Yirak misto
predSedka, Antonie Ryncs; kler.
kync, Anna Jeeha li32 So II.
ul pokladnice, Mafkcta Bozdtehi
Marie Slama PRAY,
ia. liarhora Martinek pratodky
ne Marie Holman ynitfm stra1,
Frank Reinck ycnkoNni stral, Jo.
sof Nosak yihor maietku Marie
Nasko, Anna charNat, Marie llu.
her praporc6nik, Josef Dilfich
hdokolh 4 nasich mladych
etrnafa by si pfal zaiistiti 81 "a
mesinani hanee ucho ohchotni
lltasloyht, isme mu tou radou, aby
ihned doleal do ohcho,lni a nor
malui skoly ltlrand island nuai
hess anal Normal College tltand
ISLAM Neh pnslup ,lo ttio skaly
tnaii linoAl iliyky { farem d ma
lNeh mesieeek a poplalsa ueni
lfel'a platil drive dokud siuden,
wsstrheslil skem n,.alsirlrl a.
jest Ia isslna : neiv5t
sleh a ueilel'Sich ol,sho,lnieh skd.
" slsel StAleeh ell
TAX pan ssa.,,nek sahtisl.
= ,lslal ilirni5kA ielllks
= eNatek Nele pfatsls nspo
NAl Ane, aao isirs " n
sam~,ask rFehfs&l pfoii .ssmI
I'fAssla@ = a Ia massl rykal pal
hsslllsasym mlasniA ra kaAeens
ashs le lsAas lak sls. a slaleiae -
Isfl tom iFael llersl Asla. i ma
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-01-03
amSili@ si.ofe. los on

Fan I.umIr IiureA ieal ilsl
ma nAsStsys r-lita umase. kls
.FAvil s,e pFAAlainy. o.leisl \ Es,n.
aell weber spSa "a skel, +, Aaa
AFlor. Mieh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-01-03

ehut ma ty liboyonn6 a . vlastniho
jeho prasatka urobenG jitrniGky
zasla osemelnou zradou jeho pfa-
tel. Jest6 ~ hofky jcho osud q
tezlou ztratu labuznick6 poehout-
ky mu obGas nahrazoyala mladi-
stya u tipern1 herecka sladkymi
pusami, M jsme mu chyilemi 2ayi.
dGIil 70 jej 1pln6 smifilo 4 fax
tenn, zc nakonec prohral nejen j.
trnicc u dceru, ale j prase. Aktov-
ka "PoIapcny Sams6nek" byla
Dram Odborem Ttl. jed. Sokol
tipern6 aehrdna u yseobccn6 ne H.
biln 20 pfedstayeni rozproudil &c
Y slhi Sokola taneGni ruch, genz V
SylycstroyskG noel strhl do syeho
koIa mladG ! stare, Pfi yybcrn6
hndbe pana Letoysktbo pri5l Ia
uetnici do ohn6 ochotnF par
kapelnik ueprestal pfiddyatl kus
IN kusem, IylhstG pulno6niho val
tilsu pfi staaenycb sy6tlcch, ozlq-
mujieich pffchod noytho roltu, ne.
mohli se taDecnici AMI nasytit a
hudcbnici "a sydj p6kny yyhon
zasIonaiIi 81 kazdy nejen libovon.
non jitrnickn, ale i jelitko a ovh-
REX, cehoz sc jim, doufdme, uzna.
lynn yyborem zajistG dostalo. Gel
koyg vysledek Sylvestrovsk6 III
bayy bY znamenity jak co do ma
ystGyy TAX yzorneho pofddku.
Y sezeni m6stsk6 rady 2 mi
nnI6ho tydm byla vyddna ordi-
nance, kteron se povoluje Emilu
u Arthur Brandeisoyi zfiditi Vi
adukt Brandcisoya zayodu do
Iidoy6ho domu, kde jmenoyana
flrma najnnla si mistnosti. Je.
jich zdruka t6 pficin6 byla pfi.
jata, Mestsk6 rad6 byla tel pred.
lozena resoluce, jiz sc ddyA obema
drdhhm, Missouri Pacific n Bur.
linglon, syoleni ku oprayeni via
dulttI mn ip1euhat6 u1ioi DalGf
poyoleni bylo ddno Missouri Pa
cific drdze ku polozeni koleji ma
Pacific q 80, uIici. We zpray6 in
spektora budoy Sc pozaduje $3.50
ma opravn enlargement nemocnice.
M6stsky kontrolor Corsgrove
pfedlozil naslednjici rozpoGet Wy
dhni pro rok 1912, jenz Sc jevi o
$l9,O06,55 mensi nez Y r. 1911:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-01-03

SIecna Lille Berankova Ne
naleza dosnd v Clarksonske ne
u jen . yolna SC zotavuje.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS,
When Cross. Sick, Feverish.
Tongue Coated or Bill
iois Give Delicious
Syrup Of Figs"

Mother look q the tongue So n Il
h coated. II your child l. listles's
dropping. hat slesplaS we'll, y restless.
doesn't eat heartily q u cross. irritable,
out Of sorts with everybody, stomach
sour, fevsrish, breath bad; hes stomach
ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or IL full Of
cold. Il means the little ones stomach,
liver and 80 feet Of bowels are filled with
poisons and clogged up waste and need
. gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
Give . tesspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs,
and in . few hours the foul. decaying
constipated matter, undigested food and
sour bile will gently move on and out
Of its little bowels without nausea. grip
ing or weakness. and you will surely
have . we'll and smiling child shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not
drugging your children. being composed
entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA and aro-
MATES Il cannot be harmful. besides they
dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup OF
Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach. liver
and bowel cleanser and regulator needed
"A little given to-day will save . sick
child to-moHow.
Full directions for children Of ell age.
and for srown-ups plainly printed on the
/ package.
Ask your druggist for tho full name
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co
This Is the delicious tasting, genuine ole
reliable. Refuse anything else offered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
POLITICIAN BEATS
WIFE IN AUTO As
CROWD WATCHES
Breaks Her Nose, Then Leaps
From Machine and Dis
appears In Jamaica.

The police are looking to-day ~
frank J. Kane, extensive rsai estate
operator and politician in Queens Dor
oush. He 10 charsed with beating his
wife and breaking her nose with Q blSw
FROM his INST while they were ridins
together In his automobile on Hoffman,
boulevard, near Hillside avsnuA Ja-
maica, yesterday afternoon
About a month ago Name was chsrgvd
IN Jamaica Police Court with aseauitins
his wife; the casa was sent to Special
Sessions. A week later a6rs Kane and
her wealthy aunt. With whom che had
gone to live at Lynbrook, L. l.. had
Kane arrested for disorderiy conduct.
He was tried at Lynbrook and sentenced
- thirty days IN Nassau County jail,
but In two days was freed on q writ Ct
habeas corpus. The pair were rscon-
oiled a few days ago.
After the reconciliation Kane Joined
his wife at her ount's, but II was az
pected that they would soon return to
their handsome home at No. Elo Beus-
al avenue, Woodhaven. l. L, where
they had several automobiles in their
own garage
Kane's father. who was the sole occu-
pant Of the woodhaven house to-day,
said: why. I only brought them to-
gether again after their quarrel a few
days ago. They seemed to be happy
again with one another and I thought
they would soon be back here again
together
Mrs. Alma Kane. who IL twenty-seven
possesses great personal attrs ctivenes.
and has a fortune OF $4,000 In her ovr
right. 1t is said. She 10 In st. Mary's
Hospital, jamaica. where she was taker
after the crowd that witnessed tn,
assault had stopped the automobile. Sh,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

o. .. Asiatio Fleet nsvfsw.
MANILA. Ost f.-PrspAratious for the
review Of TIE warships Of the United
States Asiatic feet which y 10 take
place here from Dot u to IL were be-
gun to-day after the arrival Of Rear
Admiral Reginald r. Nicholson. com
nYandsr-inchieH on board the fiaxshii
SARATOGA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

All Lost or found articles 81
v~rtised In The World will -
listed nj The Worlds lnfesws.
tion Bureau. Pulitzer DutldiaG
Arcade. Park Row, Wsrid's
Uptown office. northwest GER
n-r 3sth 81. and Bs0adwuys
Worlds Harlem Office. 30
West l2Sth ST.. and Wer1d's
Brooklyn office, 200 Wsshing-
ton ST., Brosklyn. for 80 days
following the printing 81 The
Advertisement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
Distinguished in Style and
Quality the Scarfs and Muffs
in This Fur Sale

scarf may BE- and very often has been straight unatrac
tive affair for warmth and that detracts from womans
STYLE But that not the kind you will find at Gimbes for
visited the leading uer of Europe and the dessmaers Of
Paris to their models scas and mantles that
cevery designed that they Immediately enhance the beauty Of
a costume OF have had many OF them copied for
this Sale.
These Lou Pe Because Ne Purchased Large Quantities of Pes
in The Fur hnts of Europe
Black Fox Mufs, $26 each.
Pointed Fox (Ska SIS $685. Mu go SIS $685.
Skunk Sca $780, $2s $76 Mu So S76
Mon Sto 2 PA yards long, $22 90 and $3.50 Muf SIS
to $6250
Lynx S and Muf other qualities
Koon Sable, Wolverine
s22 so and Raccoon
Also Russian Stables Russian and Hudson Fox-Ktt Pointed
Black Natural Taupe Rose White Natural and Blended Baum
Fur Coats caracul
Just of The aeam-a magnificent collection of BroadtaH Car
acm Hudson Seal and MOleskin Coats s295 10 $500.
Third Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

Women's Gloves
SS7s White Suede le-button, eass pair ea7hshdossn
pairs. al.
ss7e White Kid. washable. ls-button. sass pair OF
80 White GisSs. 2obutton. cas- pair. sis hafdo.en
pain. - ..
$50 French Glaze, isbutton white black. tan. sisS
SITS pious kid, black white. tan and sray ei.sS pair
SITS half-dossn pairs. an,
half-doxen pain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07
simply Matter of Arithmetic
to Figure HOU Much You Can Saue in
The Bon Marche Sale Of GLOVES

us Just Ike this:-Here are the long party gloves
OF which a woman may need dozen pairs or more in
season. Their usual price in white kid is 1915 pair
for 16-button length.
In tho Bon Marche Sale tho Same Gloves
for we are gauging the qualities by OUR REOU-
LAR GlMBEL STANDARDS-are $2.96 q pair.
Saving 8Oc pair, or $11 dozen pairs. For, 70
make 1t convenient for wishing to buy gloves in
which show still greater economies And there you are
The same thing applies to a greater or less extent
on every sort Of Gloves that woman may need for
her various walks abroad And on the Gloves that men
need most in Winter--Walking Gloves of tan CAPE
Our first Bon Marche Sale, held year ago. was
such huge success that felt encouraged to make it
bigger and better this year And here are the groups of
desirable. perfect new Gloves upon which, through
large early purchases we are able to save you 30 much
money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-07

N;7t White Lambskin. l2-button, e1.SS pair. e7.'
half-dozen pairs.
$3.50 Kid, 2-clasp, Sl.i6 pair.
pairs.
Gray Mocha. one clasp u pair. es7S haf-dosen pail
Tan Cape Walking one-clasp. $50 pair. - haf-dos'
pairs.
One-clasp Pique Glaze, black. white. tan and q,
$50 pair. % half-dozen pairs.
Two clasp Gace, white black gray. tan, TO pair. vi
half-dozen pairs.
Mems Gloves
Cape Walking, one-clasp, d pair. Main Floor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

onlookers, and | involuntarily joined
them both, him and her, in one tender,
emotional feeling.
81 lived at that time with my now
deceased brother My brother was not
fond of society and did not attend
any balls; at that time he was pre-
pairing for his examinations and led
a most perfect mode of life. He was
sleeping. l looked at his head on the
pillow, half covered with a flannel
blanket, and l felt lovingly sorry for
him, sorry because he did not know
and did not share the happiness which
/ experienced. Our man-servant Pet
rusha met me with a candle in his
hand and wanted to help me undress,
but | sent him away. The appearance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
After The BaIP-A Posthumous Story by ToIstoy

thought of going to bed I realized that
it was altogether impossible for me
to sleep. had in my hand the little
feather from her fan and one of her
gloves which she gave me before 60
ing when she was getting into the
carriage and when l helped her moth
err and her into their seats. l looked
at these things and, without closing
my eyes. saw before me, now at the
moment of choosing between me and
another for a dance, heard her sweet
voice as she guessed my quality, say
ing, Pride and cheerfully extending
her hand to me; now at the supper
table when she touched the cham.
payne glass with her lips and looked
at me with her caressing eyes. But
most of all I saw her with her father,
easily gliding near him and looking
proudly and ioyously at the admiring
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

curled mustache la Nicholas l., with
white sidewhiskers reaching up to his
mustache, and with his hair brushed
forwarded at his temples, and the
same joyous smile as that of his
daughter played in his beaming eyes
and on his lips. He was splendidly
built, with a broad chest thrown out
in military fashion, but poorly orna-
mented with medals; with strong
shoulders and long, well-formed legs
He was a military commander of the
old type.
when we reached the door, the
Colonel declined, saying that he had
forgotten how to dance, but, never
theless, smiling, thrusting his arm to
the left, he unfastened the sword from
the belt, handed it to an accommodate
ing young man, and putting on the
chamois glove on MS right hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

the guns of two soldiers who were
leading him. Beside him walked a
tall, military man wearing a topcoat
and cap, and his figure seemed. fami-
liar to me. His body twitching. his
feet dragging heavily over the melt
ing snow, the punished man, under
the blows heaped upon him from both
sides, advanced toward me. now fall
ing backward-then the non-commis-
stoned officers who led him with their
guns would push him ahead-now
falling forward-then the officers.
keeping him from falling, would push
him back And near him walked the
tall man with firm, somewhat nervous
steps. That was her father, with his
rudy face and white mustache and
side whiskers.
AT each blow the punished man, as
though surprised, turned his face,
which twitched from suffering, in the
direction from which the blow came.
and showing his teeth kept repeating
certain words. only when he was
very near me heard these words. He
did not speak, he sobbed: Brethren,
have mercy Brethren, have mercy
But his brethren had no mercy and
when the procession came up to me
saw how the soldier who stood direct
ly opposite to me made a step for
ward and swinging a cane VITA a hiss
struck the Tartar firm blow on the
spine. The Tartar moved forward,
but the non-commissioned officers held
him, and another blow like that fell
on the other side. and then again on
walked near by and looking now at
the ground, now at the punished man,
inhaled the air, putting and exhaling
slowly through his bristled lips. Att.
er the procession had passed the place
where I stood noticed the spine of
the punished man. 1t was so highly
colored, wet, red, unnatural that I
could not believe 1t was a human body.
80 Lord said the blacksmith near
me.
The procession was Withdrawing.
The blows were still falling from both
sides on the stumbling. shrinking
man; the drums were still beating and
the fife was still resounding shrilly,
and the tall, stately figure of the Colo
mel was still walking beside the pun
ished man with firm steps. Suddenly
the Colonel stopped and quickly ad.
vanced to one of the soldiers.
"'You will strike gently, will you?
| heard his angry voice. I'll strike
YOU and l saw how he was striking
with his strong hand in a chamois
glove the face of a frightened, short
sized poorly built soldier because he
( did not strike his cane with sufficient
force on the red spine of the Tartar
Bring new gauntlets?' he shouted
looking around. and he noticed me
Feigning that he did not know me
he quickly turned away, frownini
sternly and angrily I was ashamed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

Of his sleepy face with his dishevell.
ed hair seemed to me intensely touch
ing. Trying to make no noise, I pass
ed to my room on tiptoe and sat down
upon my bed. But ! was too happy;
] could not sleep. Besides, it was too
warm in the heated room and, with.
out removing my uniform, I quietly
walked back to the corridor, put on
my topcoat, opened the outside door
and came out on the street
1T was past 4 when I went away
from the ball; while came home, and
stayed there, two hours went by, so
that hen I came out now it was light.
It was real Shrovetide weather-it was
foggy; the snow was melting on the
roads, and it was dripping from the
roofs The b. family lived at that
time near the end of the city by a
field, on one side of which there was
a public promenade, and on the other
side an institute Tor girls. | passed
through our deserted sidestreet and
came out on the main street, where l
met pedestrians and peasants carting
wood on sleds. And the horses, shak-
ing their wet heads measuredly under
the lacquered bows, and the drivers,
covered with mats, walking noisily in
enormous boots beside their sleds, and
the houses on the street, which seem
ed very tall in the fog-all these were
particularly dear and significant ~
me.
when | came out in the field near
their house I saw in the direction of
the promenade something big and
black, and heard sounds of fife and
drum coming from there. Something
was singing within my soul all the
time, and from time to time | heard
the air of a mazurka. But this was
different, hard, unpleasant music.
What is it.? ] thought, and went
in the direction of the sounds along
the slippery road in the middle of the
llelu. IldNlhS pdooSu dDOuI d huhNi Su
feet l discerned through the fog many
dark people Evidently they were sol
diers
"T suppose it is a drill I thought
as came nearer to them, together
with a blacksmith in a greese-stained
short fur coat and an apron, who was
walking in front of me, carrying some
thing The soldiers in black uniforms
stood in two rows facing each other
holding their guns at their feet, and
did not move. Behind them stood the
drummers and fifer who increasingly
repeated the same unpleasant, shrilI
Imelody.
"'What are they doing?' l asked the
blacksmith who stopped beside me.
"'They are whipping a Tartar fol
deserting, said the blacksmith angri
lily, looking at the remote end of tn,
rows.
81 also looked in that direction ant
saw between the rows something ter
rible coming toward me. That wa
la man stripped to the waist, tied t.