davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-09
w. Newton, Pa,

Cenjeno ured9iStvo:
Ma sell drustva Zyesti Bratje,
Stew. 81. ). :. p. Il. ie priSlo med
drugim ma dnevni red tudi porO-
clio Delegate o %zborovanju :. :.
p. u. Y Milwaukee, Wis. IL njego-
vega porocila je bilo posneti, ia
Sc je ma k%onvenciji storilo mnOgo
dobrega V koriSt naSe zveze. Mno-
90 tezavnih took Sc jc rcSilo. Sa-
mo pri tocki glede place tajnika
Sc nam zdi, da Sc je premalo raz-
pravlialo, kajti sicer bi zbor ne
dolocil tajniku 1861 10 ma meSec.
Nidite. naSa Zveza Steje komaj
5000 clanOv. pa ina tajnik tako
place. kakor oni cd :. y. =. j.. ka-
terra Stejc do 1000. V Glas Ma
roda sem cital zapi>uik j. =. X.
j.. katrra Stclc iStotako okrog
10000 CLANCY, pa ina tajnik 500
90 place ma mcSec. kai ne hi incl
mas tajnik dovoli $4,000 ma me-
see in ma vSakih 800 CLANCY $1,000
wee q TEN 81 ic prcmalo mislilo
ma konvenciji.
Dale moramo tudi obsOjati
tajnikovo zadrZanic glede tistih
- c. XII 80 81 ~placcvali vsake tri
mesccc. Porocilo delegate Sc gla-
81, la Sc je tajnik i~zrazil. ia 50
cna druStva poSiljala, tina pa ne :.
in ko j. dclcg I upraial zakaj nj
80 druNtva poHiljala. ic tajnik IL
javil. la katcra 50 bila nPumua
MISC. Iakai ON nj objavil. katcra
drUStva MISC poSlali, ia hi 10 >io-
Iila uaknadno' Tukai so mimo-
grcdc prizadcti tudi madzorniki.
kajti 10 dognati hi bill moral ic
nadzorui odhor i'm potcm uaiolitl
Fl. tainiku. da obvc>ti y>c kraicv-
ne tajnIkc. III So n o>tali ma Svo-
tan. Ia Vcudar nj red. cc cna dru-
silva plaGuicio, cua pa ne. a Sc Jill
nit ne opomni ma Nth dolznoSt :
kakor izgleda. - j. nadzorni cd
hor bal zameriti tainiku. Toliko Y
blagohotuo u.Znanjc vScm. Xxi So
cato zamimajo.
Tenn potion 81 izreka javna "a
hvala vSem darovalcem, XII So ia
rOvali "a pOncSrcCcnega Frank
TerhcInika. IL Collinsburgha.
Newton $500; GRAFTON. Pa. So
81; druStva :. :. p. y. Lorber. Pa.
Stew. 81 $40. Hcrminic Stcv. |. in
Stew. 81 $40: IL Wicctt. Pa. dr..
ll2 So. Ivan Pajk, Conemaugh.
Pa. 500.
Vsem Sc enkrat zahvala, tebi
list pa obilo narocnikov.
Jos. /orko. professionals
druStva Stev. 81. =. =. =. u.
Pripomba uredniStva Priobcili
smo Ia dopis, ker stojimo ma sta
liScu. ia ina vsako druStvo pra-
vico do JAYNE besedc V zadcvah.
ki Sc iih tice. Dopis .ie bill poslan
Glas Svobodi. XII ie glasilo s. S.
p. u. a ga urednistyo nj objavilO.
- Kakor cujemo Sc vse napredne
zveze zivahno zanimajo "a zdru-
zenje .Jednot, in ce Sc to doseze,
potem bi te kritike itak ne prisle
toliko V poStev kakor V slucaju.
da ostane vse takO kakor je.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-09
Black Diamond, Wash.
GLAS s

DruStva VI. z. st. 80 J. s. K. ].
druSt. Planinar, st. 81 SNIP,
druSt. Zastave Slave st. 4. SSPZ.
in druSt. ASBP. st. 10 so sklenila
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-09

John Bergant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: The Hurricane

was a connection at the rear of the
watchers, and a slight cheer was
raised. The men from the F1amstead
Coastguard Station had arrived, and
at their head raced Meggie Martin,
her dark hair streaming in the wind.
A minute later a rocket with a
mighty rush scared seward, taking
with it the line It hummed like a
string of a gigantic harp. At length
there emerged from the darkness the
dim outline of the breeches- buoy,
and from it hung the limp figure of
a man.
Why, tits Jim Carlin, of the Wa
terwitch."
A wild, terrified wall greeted the
rushed into the arc of light cast by
the lantern.
The Waterwitch! Good heavens!
What of my husband?"
She reeled, and would have fallen
had she not been caught by Meggie.
The officer waved them aside.
One by one the crew of the Water
witch were drawn to the shore.
Thank the Lord, that's the lot
SaVed!" said the officer.
Scarcely had he uttered the words
when a slim girlish figure sprang
toward him and seized him by the
arm.
Jack Is Left.
"All are not saved" she cried in a
voice that was almost a scream.
There is Jack aboard, the captains
son. Quick, send the buoy back or
he will be lost"
The officer started in surprise.
The captain should be the last to
leave"
Yes, but don't you see he was in
jured and Jack has sent him first.
Oh, he quick or twill be too late!"
The officer spun round with a sharp
command. and the buoy once more
went on the outward journey.
I'm afraid it's all over, miss. There
is no response. He shook the line
vigorously and again waited. but
without result. The buoy was drawn
ashore, and almost at the same mo-
ment and hawser perceptibly slack
ened.
Good heavens, the boat is break
ing up" shouted the officer. Tighten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

up the hawser. lads, and let's have
another try for the poor fellow"
The officer and his men hurried
away with the lanterns toward the
tree to tauten the rope, leaving Meg
gle standing alone by the swaying
buoy.
A reckless resolve flashed into her
mind, and she glanced around sharp
ly. The next moment she seized the
rope, had swung herself into the buoy
and was swiftly gliding down the
steep incline toward the deafening
inferno below.
Meggie felt a numbness creeping
over her senses, but she brztvely
fought it back. She had set herself
the task of saving Jack If he still
lived and that task must be accom-
plished
Suddenly her attention was arrested
by an indistinct object swaying to
and fro in a tangle of rigging close
beside her, and a gasp of horror es-
capped her lips as she recognized it
as the figure of Jack Ryalls. Meggie
suddenly leaned from the buoy and,
Selling the limp figure of her lover,
drew him toward her
why, bless me, if there amt two~
The cry escaped old Timothy.
And if it amt Meggie Martin
that's bin out to the wreck to fetch
Jack in, I'll stand hanging" declared
another voice. Hold that lantern up,
Bill Let's have a look at the heroine
of SharpePs Head"
The feeble rays of light fell upon
the locked figures of Jack Ryalls and
his gallant rescuer, and the next mo-
ment a tremendous hurrah rose above
the soughing wind. Five minutes
later the unconscious couple were be
ing conveyed home with the utmost
haste, followed by a crowd of silent
but enthusiastic witnesses of the
daring deed.
Twelve months later a pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at the quaint
church of SharpeIs, and the whole of
the townsfolk turned out to do honor
TO the handsome pair; but never did
heart beat more proudly than did
that of Jack RyalLs as he led his bride
between the lines of fishermen who
formed the guard, of honor-the girl
who had snatched9him from the very
jaws of death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
More Trouble in a Garden.

An elderly gentleman walking
through his garden one day stopped
before a fig tree on which were two
figs just ripeniuE. His favorites were
figs, and summer often came and Went
without the fruit coming TO maturity.
shortly after he met his gardener
who. assuring him the figs were quite
ripe. was requested TO send them %
the summer house, where his master
was about 10 rest
Picking the figs. the gardener sent
his little boy Of Z with the basket. on
the way the little fellow stopped, and.
removing the leaves, gazed upon ,he
tempting fruit
The attraction was TOO great; he
ate one Covering the other with the
leaves. he proceeded upon his erraud.
on being asked If the gardener had
not sent two figs. the boy, after a mo-
ments silence. answered: u ate one"
You ate one? How" exclaimed
the old gentleman. angrily. How did
you come 10 90 that?'
Dropping his eyes TO the basket. I
took it like this" said the child. tax
ing the remaining fig. and / ate 1t
like this
And suiting the action TO the wor5,
he consumed the second fig before thu
eyes of. the old gentleman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
She Gets Anxious.

For once Helen was too excitedIy
happy to worry over what Warren's at
titude might be. Surely, when he saw
how beautiful the rooms were, he could
not be angry at her having moved.
But at seven she grew anxious. He
should be here by now What II they
should not give him the note at that
other place? They had not liked IT be
cause she had left-wuuld they take
such revenge? She had left the note
in the box with the key-how could he
fail 10 get it2
Quarter after seven-half- past BY
this time Helen had forgotten the charm
Of the rooms and was walking restless
~ about in tense anxiety What could
have happened? lie had said he would
be back around half-past six, and il
would take him only fifteen minutes at
the most TO get here from the other
place.
For the first time there came a doubt
In her mind as to the wisdom OF her
moving In this way. Perhaps she should
have stayed After all. IL was a rash
thing for her TO do They were in a
strange city, II he should not get the
note-how. could he ever find her?
She could, Of course, write to the
American Express Company where he
would go for his mail in the morn
ing; bur what would he do tonight
Oh, why had she done thisH Franti
cally she wished herself back In those
other rooms. however shabby and dirty
they might be Surely il would have
been better 10 put up with anythini
than to risk any chance Of mishap II
/ Paris
| A sharp knock at the door Sh,
rushed 10 open it.. and a French mes
| senEer boy handed her a note. As h,
| held IL out 10 her she saw Warren
writing on the envelope Her hands
weakly trembling, with her teeth sh,
| tore It open
"Since YOU are SO Internally smar
and want TO take things in your owl
hands, you can keen It up. You car
/ have nice little dinner alone any
place IN Paris you choose-and l car
have the same. IN probably be Their,
some time tonight but don't let tha-
worry you-stay out just as late as YOU
want"
| The cruel sarcasm Of H. How coult
| he-oh, how COULD he with con.
vulslve sob Helen threw herself upor
;he bed and her tears fell unheeding or
| its blue satin coverlct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
/ DO NOT.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am IS and in love with a man
two years my senior. He ia nice
and has a good position I kept
steady company with him for a
year and a half. Then my mother
stopped him from calling on me,
but never gave a reason; but, as
it is. we go out. when we get
chance, together. He has given
me two diamond rings. Do you
think il is right for me to see him
as long as mother does not con-
sent? CUTIE
You owe her obedience and mus
not see this man clandestinely.
On the other hand, you are now is
and your mother owes you a reason
for her objections. Can you not per.
suade her to tell you what they are
that he may have a chance to over.
come them? If he is the man who i!
to tell you the sweetest story of all,
don't want you to lose him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

castle God! How could love such a
mani"
Perhaps" sneered her cousin. stung
by the bitter TRADE, perhaps such a
man as your Yankee adventurer?
Perhaps l could" cried the girl, in
stantly taking up the challenge. who
knows?"
The Duke bit his lips and before he
could frame an adequate reply the man
himself appeared, slowly descending the
| stairs. SO he merely bowed, took the
girls hand and kissed it.
Farewell" he said in a low voice.
some time you will forgive me. Sue
| cess to you, Mr.. Ghost Breaker, when
you bead the specter in his den"
Thank you, your Excellency, -
drawled Jarvis. leaning against the
stairpost. Il will do my uttermost to
Good bye"
Good night, Duke!"
The girl was very pale and her eyes
were gistening like winter stars. Jar
Wis approached her with some concern
and question on his lips.
Mr.. Warren" she said abruptly, we
must start at once"
The strained quality of her voice told
him that she was laboring under the
most intense excitement and it was with
studied ease of manner and voice that
he replied:
ITS out Of the question for you to 90
to the castle until l have smashed this
Internal mystery: there is nothing you
could do. If your brother is there I'll
find him. You must be patient and re-
main here. where you are safe, and try
TO rest"
II can not rest until I know what has
happened to him., she cried desperately
81 shall so mad if l am left here aloner'
"Rut it's not safe for you to go" he
insisted.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: Their Married Life ::
Helen and the Trunks Are Gone When Warren
Returns to the Hotel in Paris

I thought there would he only the room
for one night and hreakfast-but there
was charge for light. service and
bath. However. she was too glad 10 es-
cape from The place to mako any pro-
cab with their baggage on top, driving
TO the new hotel with a feeling of
mingled glee and awe at her own te-
merity
IL was just by the French gilt clock
on the mirrorcd mautel Of the rose
tapestrled sitting room, when Helen
closed the door after the porters who
had brought mp the baggage.
Even before she took off her hat she
made an eager. Interested inspection Of
every detail Of the rooms. They were
mxIr.ously and perfectly appointed.
Everything was in exquisite taste.
10 would Doe over three hours yet be-
fore she could expect Warren. But
She had no desire 90 60 out in the blaz-
.ug. wlIafteru00u sun, for the heat was
sitting She would spend the time in
unpaokug, IN getting up their laundry,
and In going over her clothes. which
after the week on board ship needed
attention.
10 was a real JOY 10 shake out her
gowns and hang them in the spacious
closets. and TO arrange har clothes in
the white papered drawers Of the chif-
foneir and dresser. The rooms were SO
beautiful that there was a sense OF
luxury In just moving about and get
ting settled in them
At 6 o'clock she decided suddenly "a
dress-to put on her white chiffon ev-
ening gown She would lay out War
ren's evening clothes. and when he saw
her all dressed he would hardly refuse
TO dress. too. They would live up &c
the luxury Of the place,
To sit down and arrange her hair
before the low dressing table was a
real pleasure Helen thought Of all the
hours she had 10 stand before her high
bureau at home. and resolved to have
a dressing table like this as soon as she
got back
About half-past six she was trailing
about the apartment in her white chif-
fon gown, looking at herself IN the mir
rors with which tho rooms abounded
and feeling as though she wa. living in
a play The very foreign atmosphere ot
Il all added TO the charm Although #
was hardly dusk. she turned on the
electric lights. which glowed softly
through their silken shades.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
NOT A DAY.
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am 10, and am keeping COM
pany with a man 25 years old. Do
you think he Is too old for me?
We never quarrel. He loves me, I
know, but my father thinks him
too old for me. He makes fine
pay and gives me good times. We
think a lot about each other and
get along fine. H. +.
He is not a day too old Are you
sure your fathers objections are moi
based on some other ground?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Advice to the Lovelorn
BETTER mot.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l received an invitation from a
young lady to attend her birthday
party. Is it proper for me to ac-
cept - invitation. as l have new
er been introduced or even seen
the Young miss? PERPLEXED.
A girl who would do anything so
foolish deserves the rebuke you are in
position to give her bySdeclining the
invitation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

ION was 1'''i i''.''N
80 ,Iy '-''' ga
ls-'iull Il Ge'.sH' " ne" ,'.' en-.
rros~ss -.
-,
o,' -, ~" -. 80,
- 80
~ - -..-.,--.--
o,,,.,..I,. - -
rrha - - -. ~ -. - .-.
choy.t r,,--a- a.. ,,r, - - r-..,
-
- a.. - ,,,'- -.
- am. p--...-.-,. g.
- - H..
T. -. en- o., s.'---f-,..,,,. ,s,,-,-. AVID
,,,,,,,u..,,. -. d. -, 49,, 49,. $500
a. ,,.,,,,s b. -, ,y--,--,,.l 80. .t..,
thew cori5 nav
"v-,st 81, ,.[,, ssu, ,,- .r..g.. ICONS 81.
.h. ,,or+,,-es
..-r,,o,,+,,-a,,. ,-s,,,- "a ,,,,. ,r,4s-,,. t,
he srs,yera5 IT., s,,,.-rfsi-,s,r,. f-.,,F r-,.p-
lish
"A,d ,.bs, for bro,tf,s. s.res4 San
bsrseo
Two francs for coffee and rolls"
Only nine more francs for the rooms.
and the same for breakfast as they we're
paying now! And the dirt ana dingi-
ness Of the other place compared TO the
charm and cleanliness Of this. Helen
pictured herself in her dainty white
morning gown and boudoir cap having
breakfast in this rose silk room. This
picture decided her
Very well III take the rooms
We're at a place on the Boulevard Capu,
cines now, but wen come tomorrow
morning or late thls evening
The manager took her down on the
mirrored elevator 10 the palm-lined hall
and office below, where Helen made a
deposit Of twenty-five francs 20 secure
the rooms
on the way back IN the bus her cour-
age began 10 waver. She had arranged
20 move without Warren's consent or
knowledge. But when she again saw
the dinginess and shabblness Of the
wretched breakfast they had had that
morning. her courage was renewed
A poId gcbar,,e
As sne paCAou tl'e Few ,Hlpbs uiey
"00 u'pa'NoN io' 'i'e ''isH' ile' SDois
est uesire was TO move now II was Only
nan pas' one ana warren "ou'o not
De oaoK uH'l almost seven why not
ee' CAP ana Jake 'helr baggage over
noW-ahd nave everything uhpaekea
ano IN place by the tne ne got Ihere'
She could not reach MN during the
afternoon out she could leave a note
here giving him the ADDRESS OF the new
place.
For Helen this was most audacious
scheme, and she was athrill with ex-
element at the very daringncss Of II
all For once she would show Warren
that she could take the initiative, that
she would not stay in a place that was
both uncomfortable and unclean, mere
~ because he did not want the bother
Of moving.
There was a rusty pen and a dusty
Al 80. -, a.. ..,.r.,, ~, -
INN oo'ue OH '"e iiia'''ei' i'i'i '''n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Household Suggestions

Weak eyes that ache when exposed
to the glare of the sun, especially on
the sea, should be treated with cold
water congresses. These are folded
on the closed lids, and ease. the ach-
ing at once.
If troubled with ants indoors spread
a piece of brown paper with, MARINA
lade rather thickly, then place it
where they are most troublesome. 1t
will soon be covered with them.
When boiling potatoes put "a tea
spoonful of sugar as well as salt in
the water. This does not give a
sweet taste, but makes them dry and
fioury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
The Most Exciting Serial
of the Year.
SERIALIZED
By J. w. MCCONAUGHY
Copyright. 1913, by Star Coz

stood elbow to-eIbow with death" de-
clared the girl, solemnly. And yet
see those little squares Of protection
around each break2 Senior American"
she looked up at him soberly. there is
one break that you have not yet reached
and the protecting square is not per
feet like the others"
Warren burst into his silent laugh.
81 reckon that square will do when
the time comes"
But the time is now. senor" ex-
claimed the girl, her lips less than
foot from his ear
He drew back a little and eyed her
through narrowed lids.
Danger Near.
She bore the keen scrutiny without a
hujter, but her great round eyes and
quick breathing told Of some sure emo
ton.
Are your eyes so sharp that you
can tell the day and hour?" he asked
slowly
Not my eyes. Senior American" She
looked full at him with unmistaka BILE
meaning But my ears" She caught
the sound Of footsteps in the passage
and bcrt c,,ar 49,, b,,a ,i -, .
D,tla entered
.Tn oil ms, av,o,,.,,,. : 49,. 49, -.
ono tspd M $50 - a.. -,
longs TO Don Robledo."
.,yveu NJ w., ioo,,,,,.. to- -.
future p" iro,,ira5 ,,a D,,l,a
ut,,.rt,,, .o,,-,, -. ,s.,..
withdrew, srd yr,rrer, ,ar,o5 &C.,. 49,.
cnaorf,,,,,..
"Good-h,.. soro-,,, .,s ,,.,.-
for yo,r ooo,,I, ,,.,s,s.z, ~,
caro ~ that - " 80 80 =, So ~
addod vim ~ nartar,no a,s;,. Du un, ne ne
,r,,ast,l go ,l'e 5.'-''e anu tl'e
intarostIna AL, o,,','IS 70 DC 'elS
nat, "
on. .. ,.-,,---
uI ,n,o ., -. SUI ioo'e'y
-. a., va ,I''' oi
-. 49, -,
VIM ','i9 Solile
- 49, no
a. - ~. p-'0 ,le,. '''e
-, - "a ''uo' per ple 1S, d
-. =, '''e
",,s t - -. - =. 80 .,
-. - w. V'' -, ''i"
-,,,. - -.
e., e,l,li1 %''l'' a., ''I''ue an 'inpa
lery and with every appearance Of grave
concern said:
Mr. Warren, since the Prince is no
more. | feel a certain responsibility for
Her Highness' actions; and the prospect
Of your destruction tonight on her ac-
count is most uncomfortable"
The young man looked equally grave.
You think l won't come back?"
The Duke looked at him with the air
Of a man who is frankly doing his
duty.
81 think II you 90 into that castle to-
night you take your life In your hands, J."
he declared
M, - .,.,,t., ,
rue "'u whimsical SHINE returned 10
Narren's lips,
I've got a good grin"
The Duke looked for a moment as II
ne "ouIu re'ire-that having done his
| duty there was nothing for him to say.
Then, as If a sudden thought had struck
| him.
| Look here! You Americans are
| shrewd traders You get a dollar for a
dollar u.be,, ,o,, ba,,,,ir VI, a., ~,
| wy" ''N &C. sam l"u are ho'
| giving away your life for nothing. Now,
| what is the price,"
1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Insist On Proof

when makers of questionable depila-
tories make similar claims. The mere
fact that such preparations are Of
fered on the bare word OF the makers
should alone be sufficient warning TO
avoid their use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
|SuperfluOus
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

No matter what claims are made
70 the contrary, De Miracle is the
only preparation that viii immediate
ly, and without the slightest injury
20 the most delicate skin, remove
euperhuous hair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
On Guard.

His ENCeilency Of Alva trembled with
a cold fury, but held himself in.
You have intruGed into a matter
which YOU neither understand nor ap-
preciate.' he said rapidly II, as YOU
say, the play seems unnatural. pray do
as your gambling friend-put down your
cards ana stay out Of the game"
NO retorJed the young man, grim
~. ''I stay in the game-hut I'm going
TO watch the Geal,"
The return of the Princess abruptly