davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-22

baczenie dla tych, co cierpien Je-
go sprawcami byli. 3.
Ktory zamkniety W srobie, Cd
walii kamiei grobu...
- | L martwych, do zywych pow
stall.
Powstrzyma.
I po wiekach biqdzenia po ma
nowcach, zawr6ci ma wiasciwq
droge.
Bo jest prawdq, / dobrem, : a
te w kohcu zwyciezyt musza.
Bo ME po to ma SWAT prZy-
szedI, by SWAT w zdziczeniu O.
blakaniu zywot sw6j zakohczyi.
Wiec ME rozpaczajmy, gdy Wi
dzimy tryumf zlego dokola, ME
watpmy, gdy zasady szczytne,
depczQ giosiciele wytepienia, ME
ttpadajmy ma dtchu, sdy szakali
grenada. pragnie przemienic lu-
dzi w stado szakali. "
Wierzlny, : jak Krasicki po-
wiedzial:
,,wsrod swiatow zawiei
w nadzieje, przeciw samejze
nadziei."
Wierzmy, i niechaj .rozpogodza
sic nasze czola, MECH sic uniosa
ku gorze nasze serca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-22

Ten, kt6ry byi prawda swia-
item. wieszczyl Swiatu odrodze--
ME oczyszczenie, ludziom ME
nawi5ci i zemsty nakazywal pre-
baczenie i miloSc.
Przyszedl, by wyrwac mas
szatahskich mocy, by mas popro-
wadzic XII Bogu, by rozwiodlszy
niskiemi namietnoSciami, IL
nieSc na idea}u wyzyny.
Siuzyi prawdzie uczyl praw-
dy, blogosiawione larna peina
reka rzucai w skostniaia ziemie,
nedzy, zbrodni wydzieral po-
krwawione ofiary.
Ale SWAT sic ma MIN ME poz-
nal, naigrawal sic z lego slow,
skazal ma krzyz, gdy kajac sic
byI winien IL lego stop,
l ciemnosci zatryumfowaiy
mad jasnosciamii, zfe straciio z
promiennych szczytow dobre,
nocy nroki rozpostarly sic tam,
gdzie siowami natchnienia proro-
kowal r6zewej jutrzni swift.
| zdalo sic, re ia noe straszna,
ME ustqpi pred dniem nigdy, re
calun jej pokryje ma wieki wszy-
stkich, re brzemieniem ciezkiem
przywali wszystko, co "a Jego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-22
y MARTWYCH POWSTAL

Jak On Z martwycl powstaI.
talk T. martwych wstanie predict
lub p6zniej wszystko, co W MIN
ma sw6j poczatek koniec.
| prawda. do5ro. j sprawiedli-
wost, i milo$t, kt0ra zjednoczy Z
SODA wszystkich.
I odzwierzeciwszy wszystkich,
uczlowieczy wszystkich,
Struna bezprawia, przeciagnie-
ia = peknqc muSi..
Przepelniona cara nieludzko-
sci = wyleje poza swe brzegi
nadmiar gorzkich wGd. -.
Dzieh pogodny i jasny,- O.
bejmie ponownie spadek po cic--
mnej nocy.
A mad wprowadzonym ia pro-
ste drogi -.oblakanym Swiatem,
dzwieczyc beda juz wiecznie slo-
wa Zmartwychwstalego dla nau
ki j pooiechy tego swiata:
,Blogoslawieni, 'ktorzy sic smu
ca, albowiem pocieszeni bedq,
,Bfogosfawieni, ktorzy cierpia
przesladowanie dla sprawiedli--
wosci, alb6wiem ich jest krolest-
wo Niebieskie.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-22
Zwyczaje Wielkanocne.

w dniu drugim 20 Wielkanocy
jest zwyozaj wzajemnego oble-
wanna sic woda, zwany dyngu-
sem lub Smigusem. w dniu tym
zwykle mlodzieicy oblewaja
dziewczeta, nazajutrz dziewcze-
ia wywdzieczaja sic W ten sam
sposob mfodziencom. Zwyczaj
ten mia} powstac w odleglych
czasach ma znak powitania zmar-
twychwstajacej re snu zimowego
przyrody, pod cudownym wqly-
wem deszczu wiosennego. 80.
Chiopcy chodza takze po do
mach poprzebierani "a cyganow,
zydow. dziadow, baby, niedzwie-
die it'd. Chodza rowniez W ponie-
dzialek Swiateczny ,Kogrt-
kiem", ktorego robia pior ka-
pionich osadziwszy ma osi /
dwoch koIkach tocza Cd domu
do domu, Spiewajac:
w Wielki Czwartek, w Wielki
Piatek,
Cierpial Jezus wielki smetek.
Ia mas smetek, "a mas rany,
Ia mas ci to chrzescijany.
Trzej zydkowie, jak katowie.
Uregali Boskiej aowie'
l Jezusa umeczyli,
Ma krzyzu ciaio przybili.
Przybyli trzema gwozdziami,
Krew ciekla tFenia strugamf.I
Anieli sic dowiedzieli,
Po krew swieta przybiezeli, i,-.-.
Pozbierali, pozgarnial
l do Nraju odeslali.
Pawle, Pietrze, wezcie klucze
wpuScie do raju ddsze.
Niebiosa sic otworzyiy,
Wszystkie dusze rade by}y.
Tylko jedna smetna byla,
Co sic W matke zamierzyla.
Duszo, duszo, ME badz smutna,
PrzeproS matke zaraz iutro.
A my z kurkiem rano wstali,
Pierwsza roske otrzasali.
Nasz kureczek rano pieje,
Wstancie panny do kadzieli,
A wy matki jeszcze Spijcie,
Bo sic przez dzien narobicie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-22

Ami ia wiezienna krata,
Ami zgladzi moe PLATA.
Ma meczehski krzyz przybita.
Nowym dniem 2 "a grobu Swita...
Swietej WARY rzuca siowo,
Jako czyn0w przysziych ziarno-
Nowym dniem wiosnq nova
Ponad noe sic wzbija czarnq.
Wielkanocne bija dzwony.
Dzwonom wtorza serc miliony..
Alleluja brzmi hejnalem,
"a slowo sic stalo cialem". -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

wishes for an alliance with Spain
in order that Spanish armies may
aid in the protection of France,
The coming war and nothing else
is the dominant thought in every
Frenchmans mind as he does his
best to win friends for his threat
eued fatherland.
But there is a broader aspect to
this subject, which is revealed in
a remark of the famous French
authoress, Madame Adam. When
asked recently her opinion about
the proposed Spanish alliance, she
replied that such an understanding
appeared to her desirable in every
sense of the word. And then she
added some remarkable sentences:
Heroic is Spain throughout her
whole history, said Madame Adam.
Her women personify her heroism.
not only in their defense OF Sara
gossa- but in their passion. often
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

founded on courage, for bullfghts.
In Spain people are not afraid of
blood, and that it is which makes
the nation indomitabIe!"
Everybody knows that Madame
Adam tells only the plain truth
about the indomitable character
of the people OF Spain. Rome
never mastered them as she mas
tered other races. The rush Of the
Moors upon them was merely an
overwhelming wave which event
ually was hurled back again. Ma
poleon could not trample them into
subsection. The disaster that she
encountered a few years ago, when
she braved the power of the
United States, has been nObly re-
deemed, because it only threw her
back upon herself.
But is it true that not only a
tolerance. but passion, for blood
shed Is, as Madame Adam seems
20 think, the surest indication of
an uncomfortable spirit of a
people?
We might find historic grounds
for such an opinion. When Rome
at the same time ruled and defied
the world her people delighted in
nothing so much as scenes of blood
shed. Not only bulls and horses,
but elephants, lions, tigers, and
even armed men, had to surren-
der their lives by thousands in the
arenas in order to sratify the
thirst of the Roman pOpulace for
blood In Rome, too, and still more
decidedly than in Spain, people
were not afraid of blood"
Yet Rome fell when other peo-
pies as fearless of blood as her
own began to descend in hordes
upon her 1T WAS THE SPIRIT
OF CHRISTIANITY THAT FINAL
LY SAVED ROME AND ETER-
NALIZED HER.
Madame Adam is undoubtedly
right in wishing to see Spain
placed shoulder to shoulder with
France at this critical moment,
but she might have found a better
foundation for her faith in the
sturdy virtue of the Spanish peo-
pie than such as can be based upon
their alleged indifference to blood
shed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
War Slowly but Surely
Losing It's Former
Ferocitv.

But-war, while seeming to rem
der itself more terrible by the aid
Of science, is slowly losing its
teeth and beginning to tremble in
every limb, like those superan-
nuated giants that Bunyan saw in
his vision inhabiting the cave at
the termination of the Valley of
the Shadow of Death.
1t is stumbling under the weight
it carries. By and by it will pass
away, and then, since human ma
ture can not change at the bottom
as rapidly as it changes on the
surface, it will behoove the world
to see that 1t does not take upon
its shoulders, in the form of MIR.
Legality" more insufferable bur
den than it bore in the person of
the "Apollyon" of war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

The world is doomed to see
much fighting yet. Armies are not
going to be abolished tomorrow or
the next day. Every new invention
is instantly seized upon to add to
the military power of the nations.
The reign of the lawyers is not
going Immediately to succeed that
Of the warriors. The judges, with
their long robes, their powdered
wigs and their heads filled with
presidents and legal technicalities,
are not on the point of crowding
out the generals with their swords,
their gold-laced coats and their
strings of glittering medals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Queer Opinion of Spanish People

NNE of the questions which
most profoundly interest
all thoughtful Frenchmen
at the present moment is that Of
an alliance between their country
and Spain. The fear of Germany
hangs over the French republic
as that of the Gauls, lowering in
dark clouds behind the Alps, hung
over ancient Rome.
Amid all the talk of peace,
which is everywhere so popular
to-day. there is no installing the
fact that in France every heart
is heavy with thoughts of war. II
1t were a war of aggression and
conquest that lowered in the near
future, the hearts of the French
people would be not heavy, but
jubllant But the approach of a
defensive war invariably saddens
the spirits of those who expect TO
be its victims
The simple fact. which one sees
repeated again and again in the
French newspapers, that the popu-
lation Of Germany is increasing at
the rate of a million year. while
that of France is stationary. il not
declining. is sufficient to awaken
the gloomiest forebOdings.
1t is a spectacle that moves the
sympathy of a foreign visitor TO
see this great people. with their
glorious past irradiating them like
the splendor of a sunset, compelled
to meet the menace of their mighty
foe. with his constantly swelling
armies. by the almost pitiful de-
vice of forcing their sons to spend
an additional year of their youth
in camps. because there are no
crowds of successors coming up
from the cradle to take their
places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
THE RECKONING DAY
By Lillian LAUFERTY.

" going the Of mrth'ts joyful
M and join us, o EARTH primrose way
" Come and join us-hand in hand will
Till we meet in No Mans Reckoning Day.
But the time is far away,
So laugh We sing-til
course giUe intendtng
And you ending
yoW pay Reckoning Day,
beyond the spending.
We going the of joytis a merry
Come good comrades, boy primrose
Come and join us-ight of heart will way.
Comrades, come-we1l part Reckoning Day.
the time will be
til Reckon
of course, pay life undoing
And there and pain and
rueiaO.
But that chance
GtcOOng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

would mean Europe decapitated
and insecurity for all the other
peoples" That is a cry of con-
scious weakness, though not of
cowardice, or unworthy fear.
No one conceals the fact that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Stars and Stripes

Edison's motto is: Work while
you play
Too bad they didn't put curren-
cy on the free list.
You can call man to the bar,
but you can't make him drink.
Crap shooting may reform a
boy. but not as long as he has a
dime.
Cause and EffeCt-After lobby
ing through marble postoff1Ce,
Taft admits he's lost SO pounds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
The Girl Who Ran Away
From School
It's the Unkind Things That the
Simply" Girls Say About
Each Other That Causes the
Real Heartaches of School
Days.
By WINIFRED BLACK.

Jared gayly forth capeless and
shivering, but light of heart and
happy.
Mother wondered and wonder
ed how on earth we caught such
colds that winter. Finallv she de-
cided those capes flew open and
let in the air-we never told.
wouldn't put a child of mine to
such test of stoicism for all III.
clothes in the world. What was
the matter with our parents that
they couldn't see?"
Another man, great in the coun.
ellis Of the nation, said that his
whole childhood was one long
nightmare to him because his IA
Their was vegetarian and made
him go to school with a tinpaiI
full Of milk and bread crumbled
in it and spoon tied to the lid
for his luncheon.
Il was the butt of the school"
said the man, and 1 ran away
and Joined circus. might have
learned to spell before I was forty
if my father hadn't tied me to that
pail and that spoon"
Poor little tykes, how queer It
is that we forget so soon!
Targets for Fun.
"The kids josh you? What
language! suppose you mean
the boys poke fun at you. Well
what of it? I don't care, why
should your" And all the time
you know in your heart that you
could not live and have all the
people who are making fun Of
you-all your little world leagued
against you. You know it per-
fectly well-why try to make
yourself believe that your little
son is wiser Drawer and more
stoical than you?
School days, school days. dear
old golden rule days"-well. yes.
maybe when they are old enough,
but don't forget that they are
brand new to little Junior, just as
they were to you once, and that
he has just the same kind Of
troubles you had, only more of
them.
It's right he should; it's only
right, only wholesome that he
should. You don't want a boy
who can't fight his own way, but
don't be too philosophical about
tin your own mind.
He's had his little defeats, his
little triumphs, too. Don't expect
too much of him in the strenuous
days of early school.
Daughter, poor little daughter
you'd keep the wind from blow
ing on her II you could: you
wouldn't let her know there was
a hard word in the language II
you knew how to manage 1t. Poor
little tender-hearted daughter,
she has her troubles, too-snippy
girls in the cloakroom who sniff
when she comes tipidly near to
try to make friends; cruel girls
who laugh when she makes a
miss-step in jumping rope; gig
Cling girls who nudge each other
and look unutterable things when
she passes.
Poor little daughter-don't say
anything to her about it. It does
not do to make her sorry for her
self. Next year she'll be one Of
the snippy ones, too. perhaps. But
feel sorry for her. and understand
when she is "droopy and odd"
just these first few days at the
new school. If you were going
through what she is in your own
particular world, you'd be "odd,"
too-and "droopy" into the bar
gain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Cry of French Minister
Is Pathetic in the
Extreme.

Can anything be more pathetic
than this cry-One may call it So
from the lips of NJ. Ribot, former
Minister Of Foreign Affairs: An
the nations must be interested in
seeing France remain great and
strong. for France vanQuished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Your New School.

Do you remember the new
school where you went. when your
dress was long and all the other
girls dresses were short, and you
wished you were dead every time
you saw somone looking at those
skirts and smiling ever so little?
Do you remember the awful boy
who raised his hand and wanted
to know whose hair was the red
dest, yours or the carroty boys in
the last row?
do-oh, how well do! have
lived through some moments that
we're hard, some moments that
were difficult, since that awful
one, but have never felt quite so
desperate as 1 did then-and I
was only and didn't know how
TO conceal my feelings.
There was a way, I knew that
much vaguely-grown-u did It
let people look straight into
their minds-they wore kind of
mask or something. I had seen
my mother do It when the cook
threatened to leave at an inoppor-
tune moment. But didn't know
how, and every grinning torturer
in that schoolroom saw how suf-
fered and they gloried in 1t.
One of the big newspaper men
of the country told me once that
he couldn't bear the sight Of any
thing red.
Crimson I can stand" said the
big newspaper man, land cardinal
isn't so bad, but this bright red
scarlet, isn't it2-makes me fairly
crawl all over.
Worrying Parents.
"Once my father went travel
ing. and when he came home he
brought my brother and me capes
blue broadcloth capes-lined
with scarlet flannel, and the capes
we're pinked and so was the fan
mel The kids guyed us, and so
We wore those capes decorously
out of the house to the next cor
ner went backward a way, hid
them in the woodpile and then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

a LITTLE girl ran away from
~ school the other day and
tried to kill herself be-
cause the girl who sat IN front of
her shifted when the teacher
asked what the little girl in the
back seat was called.
81 don't know her name" said
the little girl in front. II never
met her" And she tossed her
silly little added pate into the
air, and looked as scornful as she
conveniently could. All the other
girls Uttered and the boys
grinned, and the little girl in the
back seat simply couldn't stand It
another day, 50 she ran away and
went and walked into a pond and
tried to drown.
When they carried her home
her mother found out all about
what a bad time she'd been hav-
ing at school, so she kept her at
home a few days and then sent
her to another school, where the
girls weren't such geese, or at
least where they didn't dare to
show it If they were.
BY this time the girl is probably
very happy, Perhaps she is even
turning up her small nose herself
and saying that she hasn't met"
some harmless creatures in braids
and short skirty coats.
What troublous times they are
going through, some Of these
children we know, right now, in
the beginning of the new school
year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
BY MOTOR CYCLE. MAN AND
WIFE CROSSING CONTINENT

Braying the cold nights and the
hardship of travelling long distance
by motorcycle Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baldwin of San Francisco passed
through Reno, after having sue
cessfully negotiated the road over
the summit through four feet of
snow. They were the first to pass
Summit with a motor vehicle this
year. five autoists having ship
ped their machines from one
side of the mountain TO the other.
The information which they have
about the roads was eagerly receiv-
ed By local automobile dealers,
who get constant inquiries as TO
whether automobiles may go over
the grade.
Several of the nights since Bald
win and his wife left San Francisco
have been spent in the open. There
was a stop of several days in
Sacramento, but aside from that
there has been no attempt TO seek
out towns and hotels for the night.
The machine used Is a twin
cylinder. eight-horsepower Excelsior.
Baldwin has a drug store at 106
Seventh street. San Francisco. The
trip Is In the nature of a vacation
and will last several months. Sew
eral places in Vermont, where Mrs,
Baldwin has relatives are the objec-
tive points of the journey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
STATE AERIE OF EAGLES.

The Nevada State Aerie. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. will meet at Tono-
pah, May 25th, 26th and 9th. This
is the first annual convention held In
this state and Tonopah aerie is max
ing elaborate preparations for the
event. A baseball game will be one
of the features of entertainment.
Prizes to the amount of $1,000 are
to be offered for the various events,
including one for the best decorated
buildings in town, and for the best
drill team in the exempliication of
the ritual work of the order. This
is looked forward TO with great in
terest by members of the order. and
the competition will be spirited
Those privileged to witness this work
will doubtless be greatly pleased.
Tonopah Aerie is to be congratu-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
BLAIR MINER BRINGS
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.

The explosion of a missed hole in
the valcalde tunnel on the property
of the Pittsburg Silver Peak Mining
company at Blair. Nev., is response
BILE for the action for damages which
was begun Tuesday morning before
a jury in Judge Moran's division Of
the district cout at Reno.
Walter Ward, formerly employed
as a machine driller for the Blair
company. is the plaintiff. He asks
damages in the sum of 65.655.50,
alleging that as a result of injuries
received by the explosion of the
missed hole he has beer in
capacitated permanently.
In his complaint. Ward alleges
that on June 10. while working as
machine driller, he drilled into the
unexploded charge of powder which
the Pittsburgh Silver Peak company
had. by earelessness. allowed to exist
in the mine. and had negligent
~ failed to notify him of and re-
ceived the injuries complained of
They include the loss of one eye, the
loss of one figure. cuts. scratches,
bruises and hurts on the head, neck
and face, broken arm, severed nerves
in one arm, broken chin and a
lacerated neck. caused by a piece of
rock being imbedded next his jugu-
lar vein.
The defendant company denies the
allegations of earelessness and negli-
gence. and asserts that Ward knew
of the existence of the unexploded
charge of powder. 1t also alleges
that by signing an instrument releas-
ing the mining company from all liza
bility for injuries received on pay
ment of $3.50, Ward forfeited all
rights to bring action for damages as
a result of personal injuries. The
alleged agreement is set out in full
in the pleadings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
GYPSY GIRL rEDDLING KISSES.

A %popnlous contingent of Portu-
gese Gypsies visited Fallon Sunday
and Monday and sought out most
everybody with their fortune telling
stunts. In one instance a prominent
Young business man was importuned
for a kiss by an attractive Gypsy
nader and despite the declaration
by her that good luck would follow
he negatived the proposition-or
said he did. In another instance a
Piute met up with the male members
of the outfit and before he knew it
his horse was hitehed to a Gypsy
and he deemed himself
fortunate to escape with a erowbait
given in exchange. The outfit claims
TO be from Brazil and may we'll be
watched by towns along their route
of travel. They are very evidently
had ones.-Churchill County Stand
ard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
MIRCOlICH EXECUTED FOR
MURDER OF GREGONICH.

Game to the end. refusing even
the formality of being blindfolded.
and declaring that he would die like
a soldier. Amdrija Mircovich We'd
nesday morning paid the penalty
for the murder of Anton Gregg
yieh at Tonopah a year ago, by be-
ing legally shot TO death at the state
prison.
Mircoyieh walked resolutely and
unassisted to the death chair and
faced the muzzles of three rifles,
two of which were TO send a lead
en- messenger of death through his
heart. with an air of nonchalance.
There was never a falter in his
footsteps as he was marched across
the prison yard from the death
chamber TO the place of execution.
He glanced carelessly at the little
knot of persons gathered outside
the rope a short distance from the
chair. but no movement of muscle or
change of expression denoted any
nervousness on his part as the
guards quickly applied the straps
and fastened him in the chair.
The formalaties attached to the
execution soon were over. There
we're a few moments of suspense
while the three guards made sure of
their aim. Then came the stern.
measured words of command from
Warden Dickerson. ready, aim.
fire"
As one report the three rifles
cracked. An expression of surprise
came over Mircovich's face; his head
dropped forward; he had paid the
penalty.
DR.. Donald Mclean stepped for
ward, felt the m%urderer's pulse, and
announced that death had been
instantaneous; Warden Dickerson
announced that the execution had
been accomplished according to law;
the 20 witnesses to the affair dis
persed. and the first legal execution
by shooting ever done in the state of
Nevada had passed into history.
The two bullets from two loaded
rifles penetrated Mircovich's heart
less than half an inch apart. They
left a hole in his back about the size
of a half dollar. Mircovich's body
was placed in the grave dug several
weeks ago for Nimrod Uric who