davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23
LINwOOD.

The Central NJ. E. Sunday School
baseball team defeated Mays Land
ing by the score of 9 to 4, the winning
team making doubles and triples.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23

Those who advertise in The Pleas
antville Press will reach the home
eople. Try it.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23

Those who advertise in The Pleas
antville Press will reach the home
people. Try it.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-07-23

Don't forget the Dollar Prizes Civ
en- nightly except Saturday at the
Peoples Theatre. Three 81 prizes on
Wednesday
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
Sfranka
Mariana, Pa.

V naznanilo clanom soc. kluba
stew. l05.
Ma zadnji klubovi sell Sc .je
sklenilo, da Sc vrSe Y prihodnje
klubove seje vsako cetrto ntdeljo
V mes. oh . uri po"oldne V pro-
storih sodr. Val. Murna. Opozarja
Sc 6lane, da pridejo redno in vsi
ma sejol
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
VZrok vspeha.

Neredno in nepravilno GiScenje
ielodcnega soka lahko nastane
vsled razdrazenja zelodca samega
ali pa vsled oslabelosti zivcev. XII
zalagajo zleze. Ker .ie tezkO in sko-
no nemogoce "a Judi dognati
vzrok bolezni. cato ie zelo vazno,
da izbere.jo tako zdravilo. Xxi delu-
je oh enem ma zelodec i'm ma Ivce.
Tako zdravilo .ie Trincrjevo anne
riSko zdravilnO grenko vino in to
Je vzrok "a njegov velikanski
uspeh. IstO DELUXE naravnost ma
zclOdec, Stimulira ileze IA pOnov-
no delovanje in dajc istoGasno moe
zivcem. To zdravil0 obenem uGin-
kuje ma creva. ozdravi zaprtjc in
vse bolecine i'm neredc vslcd tega
prOvzrocene. V lckarnah Jos. Tri-
ner, 1333-1339So. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, III. Ia otekline in opahke
rabite Trinerjev Liniment.
Advertisement.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
tROLRTARB

delavci V glace-rokavicah. (To lie
pray gotovo kunschakova izmi-
slJotlna). On pa .ie videl ma lastne
oci, da hodijo pray tako umazani
ma delo kakor tukaj. Schuhmeler
le tudl svetoyal svo.iim p~oslusal-
Gem. MAJ Sc nikar ne poroce, ker
bl moral pOtem deliti kruh $ svO-
Jim otroci III tako je Schuhmeier
Sokrlv, da Sc on (kunschak) hi
ozenll. Schuhmeier ie tudi deial,
da ZreJalo delavci otroke lie V ko-
rist podjetnikov III je p~osluSalcem
svetoval, da mai nastopijo Z vsu
odlocnoStnjo prot lpodjetnikom.
ZlvllenJe muEe pa pokazalo, da
so bill Schumeierjevi nauki delo-
ma napacni. cato ie mislil, ce "a
denem Schumeieria, zadenem clio
veka, HI ina mnogo krivic ma We
ST.. Iako Sc je porodil V MEM
sklep, da umori Schumeierja.
lhonec prihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
PROFIT KUNsCHAKU.
Dunaj, 10. maja.


Morilec sodruga Schuhmeierja
stOji pred svojimi sodniki. Dana
snja dopoldnevna razprava je bila
namenjena niegovemu zasliSava-
nju, in kuschak je bill zelo zgovo-
rem. Sodisee ie dobilo priliko, da
81 je moglo ~napraviti dokaj I'VE
sto sllkO tega nenavadnega moril-
ca. in re obtozencevo zaslisavanje
je pokazalo, kako nedolzna zrtev
je padla Z umorjenim Schumacher
Jem. ker ie dejanje Same nedvom-
no in .ie bill morilec prijet takore-
kOc V trenotku zlocina, tako da nj
bio kal taJiti, Je pravzaprav edino
zanimivo v~praSanje tega procesa
morilcev nagib. Kako maj Sc razla-
ga zlocm, Xxi ie ucinkOval pc vsej
DRAW III dalec prekO njenih me-
ia, predvsem pa ma Dunaju kakor
strela liz jasnega neba? kaj Sc je
zgodilo V tel dust. preden je poro-
dila straSno ideio umora, kaj mu
ie %stisnilo revolver V rOko, kako je
dozorela V MEM zadnja odlocnost
Zlocina?
kunschak ne pripada onim zlo-
cincem. Xxi dozive 20 stOrjenem
hudOdelstvu notranji preobrat. On
nj izmed tistih. Xxi Sc zaprO sami
vase pa plaSno braniio vpogled V
svojo bridkoSt in mOlce; pa tudi
izmed onih nj. Xxi V dolocenem ire
notku odpro VISA Okna svoie duSe
In postavljaio nagibe in dejanja Y
polno luc resnice. Kunschak 60
vori veliko; skora.i bletav ie. s
svojo gCstobeSednOS' pa noce
razOdevati. ampak %zavaravati. V
MEM nj kesania. pa tudi wolfe
brezobzirnega prizpavanja. Da je
bilO niegovo zivlienje ~zgreSno. ie
pac .iasnO. Ali il vsega tega. kar je
bilo danes sliSati. nj mogOGe izcr-
pau ne cnega mOmentla. kl III OBJ
r%azlozil nuinost ~njegOvega deja-
MIA. Nobenega nepreboljivega u
darca mu nj prizadeialo zivljenje.
niti klofute ne takO sklece. da hi
mogla povzrOciti obup. IL katere-
ga hi st bill razvil zlocin. Tudi
strast nj matt njegovega groznega
dejanja; pred sodiScem stoji sko-
raj breztemperamenten, in videti
je, kakor da DELUXE v MEM san in
telekt.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
10000 zrtey alkohola. |

"a Javllalo casniSke vesti: Ravna
telJ lavnlh uboznic in bolniSnic
gospod Mirman. lie predlozil mi
nlstrStvu ~Statistiko, IL katere lie
razvldno umrliivost V letih 1906
do 1910. ZakljuGni uspeh tega po-
roclla Je; 100000 Francozov. XII
sedaJ umlralo V cvetu svoje mia
dostl bi utegnilo ziveti, ee bi Sc
odpravll alkoholizem. N~asprotniki
parlamentarne republic so ime-
noval tretio francosko republiko
"drzava birtOv'. In he pc krivi-
cl. Ma podlagi parlamentarne re-
publlke vlada navidez suvereni
narod. Poslanci so pravi sunni vo-
hcev. ne pa zastopniki. Ne sunni
vsen v%Olilcev. kar ie sc slabse, ne
go Sulnli takoZvanih vpline.iSih
volllcev. In nj Jill vplivnejSih vo-
lllcev kakor so brit in trgovci
z zganlem &C.. PustoSenje alkohola
nj omeleno ma Francoskem lie ma
neposredni vpliv alkOholizma in
ma umrlllvost otrok. Mirman ka-
re. kako n~atancno Sc ujemata
statlstiki o umrliivoSti "a tuber-
kulozo IN poraba alkohola. Leta
1910 ic mrlo ma Franciscan So
Oso oseb "a tuberkulozo, to je. 217
cd 100000 prebivalcev. dOGim
zna>a doticnO Stevilo IA Nemciio
l%taliio. Spaniio 100. "a AngleSko
III Belgiio 139. VISA nevarnost te
velike um%rljivosti "a tuberkuloze.
Da le boi proti alkoholu. XII ga ma
glasa ravnateli Mirman res ono,
kar utegne zmanjSati umrljivost
otrok V resnici zmanjSala. Umrlji-
vOst Otrok ma Francoskem lie pad
la ze V letih 1906 do 1908. Cd 1000
otrok iih umrje V prvem letu ma
mesto l35 samo 100. Francija H.
kazuie tukai manjSo umrljivost
nego Nemtija. Belgija in Italia.
Da le sploSna umrliivost ma Fran
coskem mnogo vecia ncgo skoro
V vseh drugih dezelah. ie vzrok
alkonOlizem in tuberkuloza, XII 10
alkohOliZem pOSDesuje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
0btoznica.

II. februaria I. |. je DRAWN po-
stance Franc Schuhmeier govoril
ma shodu volilcev Stockeravu in
Sc vraGal ma Dunai Z lokalnim Via
kom st. -. 5 tenn vlakom ie pri-
spell oh desetih 81 minut zveGer
ma severnozapadni kolOdvOr. Ko
le izstopi ie sci il ptroDa do IL
hoda. PrI'cl j. V vezi ravno blizI
vogala mizc. ko .ie MOI. XII ie sci
"a MIN. potegnil repetirano pistT-
10 IL zepa zimske suknje, jo ma
meril mani in IL oddalienosti enega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
Zakai ie umoril Schuhmeieria

Schuhmeieria .ie izbral IA svo-
10 zrtev IL naslednjin razlogov:
Schuhmeier ie biz oni, XII ga ie
bill svoi cas- Seznanil s s~ocialnO de
mokratiGnimi ideiami. Kot mlad
pomocnik .ie bill clan delavskega
druStva Apollo, kjer Sc ie pod
Schuhmeierievim vodstvom naucil
Stenografiie. SliSal je Schulz
meieria tudi veckrat kot povorni-
ka. Pravi. da ie Schumeierja cato
umoril ker .ie Schumeier uGil.
'da kdor niGesar nina. ne more
nitesar izgubiti. lehko pa prido-
bi,' in ker ie Schuhmeier pripo-
vedOval tudi mnogo takih reel. ka-
tere ie on (Kunschak) spoznal po-
zneie "a neresni6ne. Tako ie n. pr.
prpovedoval, da hodijo angleski
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
Move zaloge premoga. p

wv @"R0bS PRSnnO6"' IVICVV'
no limo so okoli Ribnice ma Pohor-
lu iskali premog. kjer so ga tudi
ma wee krajih naSli in STEER V veil
kin m%nozinah. Ma Pohorju Sc BIO
torej V doglednem casu odprla no.
va industrial naSe stroke. XII no
prinesla V kraj novo zivljenje.
Obenem DO tudi nastalo novo delo
Ia naSo strokovnO o~rganizacijo.
Cnilo rudarjev avstriiskih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10

Delavci delajo z~eleznice. in de-
lavci vodijo yes ohrat ma zelezni-
cab. Ampak profit ne gre V zepe
delavcev, temvec Y zepe tistih, ka-
teri V vsem svojem zivljenju Sc
niti eden dan MISC poSteno della
Ii. Mar ne zgleda to otrocje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
Tiskovni fond "a dnevnik.

A. S. Pozarel. Cleveland. o. $1.0O
Louis Brio, Herminie, Pa. 100
l.. Kuhar, Bear Creek, Mont. %
NJ. Skriner, Byesville, o.. %
II. & ii. Coal Co, Piney Fork 200
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10

kuschak priznava zlasti. da je
Re dolgo casa nameraval ~ustreliti
enega od socialno demokraticnih
vodltel.lev in da ie umor dobro
pripravil. Oni dan. ko .ie izvrSil
delanle. j. sci ma severnozapadni
kolodvor L namenom. da uStreli
p%oSIanca Schuhmeieria i'll da .je IL
Strelil cd zadai ma Schuhmeieria
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10

Soc. klub stew. 107. Huntington.
Ark. bode incl svojo prihOdnio Sc
jo 3. nedeljo V mesecu, to je 10.
junija.
Med drugimi tockami bo ma
dnevnem redu razprava o socializ-
mu. DoEnost vsakega ie, da Sc Sc
je udelezi.
f. Senger, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
PapeZ ali kriStuS
" enUleSkem ieZfku.

Pozivljamo ~duhovnike in kateli6a
ne, da zanikajO fakte, XII so v tel knji-
81, v katerej dokazemo, da je rim
sko-katoliska cerkev nekrseanska. -
Vsaka stran p.sebej sIPirA oGi.
224 strani. Cena 25c s p~ostnino, 5 "a 81
Vsak, moski ali zenska, intersiran
v ameriskih i~nstitucijah in v svobodi,
bi moral naro1iti We; komadov te knji.
ge in 10 razsiriti med ~prijatelji in
Znanci.
AMERICAN LIBERTY PUB. CO.,
Dept. 149. Bsx 814. Chicago, III.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-09

Tillman and Smith.-There Is split
between the two United States sena-
tors from this state on the matter Of
recommending a district attorney IN
the place of the present incumbent
who has been given to understand
that his resignation would be accept
ed. Senator Tillman favors the ap-
pointment Of Hon. J. w. Thurmond,
who was Judge Jones' campaign man.
ager last year, and Senator Smith IA
vors Hon. Francis H. Weston, the
present senator Of Richland county.
Whether Smith will insist upon his
recommendation against Tillman will
have to be seen later. II he does
and the president Is put in the en-
barrassing position of not being able
to get the senators to agree, he may
take the matter in his own hands
and make the appointment independ-
ent Of them. Tillman Is not accus-
toned to allowing a junior senator to
stand in his way when he becomes in
tensely interested, and II Smith Is
not careful, his opposition to the
senior senator's wishes in this mat
ter may cause a breach between them
that will be hard to heal.-Manning
Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-09

tick-infested hides are graded at No. 4.
The same hides, II free from ticks,
would grade as No. Q. The difference
in price between these two grades Of
hides Is three cents per pound. As the
hide Of southern steers weighs about
forty live pounds. the presence Of the
tick in the hide causes loss In the
hide alone of more than $126 per hide.
Government specialists point out that
the cost Of tick eradication is only
about fifty cents per head. so that IL
the counties make systematic cam
paign to eradicate the tick. the increase
In value Of the hide alone would leave
the farmer a net profit Of about sew
enty-six cents per hide.
Tennessee VIII probably be the first
state to be entirely free from quaran-
tine for ticks. It already has eradica-
ted the tick In fifty-one counties and all
that now remain under quarantine are
parts Of Marion, Wayne. Hardman. Me-
Marry and Decatur counties and all of
Hardin, Henderson and Chester coun-
ties. It is hoped that by September 1
these counties will be free from ticks
and the entire state out Of quarantine.
According to the specialists Of the
department Of agriculture, It has cost
less than fifty cents per head to eradi-
cate the tick In Tennessee. and the cat
tie owners as q result have gained
greatly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-09
.TILLMAN FoR WAREHOUSES;
Senior Senator 10 Satisfied With the
Pending Bill.


Pending Bill.
The following Is from correspond
ence between Senator Tillman and
Hon. Alfred Aldrich. published In the
News and Courier:
Hon. Alfred Aldrich, Barnwell, South
Carolina.
My Dear Sir: / have just received q
letter from q friend of mine of Ridge
Spring, South Carolina, making In
quiry about the Southern States Cotton
Corporation. enclose herewith my
reply to him. and viii be glad II you
have any comments to make or can
give me information that VIII lead me
to form better judgment or higher
opinion Of the Southern States Cotton
Corporation than have from an exam
nation Of the literature sent.
I have known for long while that
the southern farmers were robbed un-
mercifully by the "sharps." BY co-op-
Grafton and combination we can whip
them out. But believe a better plan
than the Southern States Corporation
Is the warehouse scheme, which was
passed by the South Carolina legisla-
ture two years ago. can see how the
states of the south can get behind their
own citizens and finance the ware
houses with the states credit, and the
voters having control Of the state gov
ernments through the election Of the
can protect themselves. be-
cause with the power Of taxation to
back up cotton held in warehouses
there can be no loss under a reason
able and wise administration.
But before I elaborate and go any
further into this idea viii walt until =
hear further from you in full explana-,
ton and advocacy of the scheme about
which Mr.. DuBose, Of Ridge Springs.
writes. g
Very sincerely yours;
B. r Tillman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-09
TO CATTLE TICK
10 Charged Faults Found in Southern

10 Charged Faults Found in Southern
Leather.
Another indictment against the
southern cattle tick has been found by
the department Of agriculture, says the
Washington Star. This is the tick
which transmits Texas or splenic few
er. It has for years prevented profit
able cattle raising In the south, not
withstanding climatic conditions OF
that part Of the country.
Now the leather dealers say that they
are obliged to reject or at least grade
low the hides from tick-infested cattle
because there Is more and more de-
mand for grain leather" and on such
leather the tick marks show and make
1t undesirable.
It was thought when the disease
carrying qualities Of the cattle tick
were first discovered that eradication
of the pest in the south was an impos-
sible task. The agents Of the depart
ment have been working at the prob
lem since 1906, and have found a way
to systematically clean up the ticks by
dipping and pasture rotation. Now
about one-fifth of the cattle under
quarantine has been released and the
clean area is extending rapidly.
The department says that under
modern leather-making conditions the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-09

More Women Than Men.-The fact
that in almost all civilized countries
women outnumber men has been as
cribed to the higher birth rate Of girl
babies, yet statistics show that los
boys are born to every 100 girls. Ac-
cording to figures compiled by Eu-
ropean statistician, the girl has bet
ter chance than the boy Of attaining
maturity.
He finds that from the Sd to the
18th year the mortality for both sexes
Is the same; from the 18th to the 18th
year, the critical age for girls, the
girls chances are slightly better than
the boys; from the 30th to the 35th
year the mortality among women Is
smaller than among men, and 1t con-
tinues smaller until the 10th year.
Then for a decade and half the sexes
once more have the same chance of
survival, but above S5 years Of age
woman again stands much better
chance than man.
To account for this difference the
statistician points out that woman has
greater resistance in shaking OF dis
ease than man. 1t is true that the
physical strength Of the man is great
er than woman's, but woman's pow
er Of endurance is more robust.
One reason for this is that woman
possesses a finer perception Of her
power of endurance than a man. and
when her perception warns her Of ia
tigue she stops. A man does not stop
until his power Is exhausted. His
nervous system is not as finely organ
lied as a woman's, and as Mosso, the
Italian psychologist has pointed out,
men and women are entirely depend
ent upon their nerves for caution not
to over-exert. While 1t Is true that
women more easily contract many dis
eases, particularly nervous and mental
diseases, than men, they overcome
them with greater ease.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-09
July 29, 1913.

(Copy) July 29, 1913.
Mr.. r. L. Thackston,
Bolton, S. c.
My Dear Mr.. Thackston: have re-
ceived your very kind letter of July
2Sth, and wish to express to you my
sincere appreciation Of your generous
support.
With reference to the impression
which the newspapers are trying to
convey that Governor Blease is in a
combination with John L. McLaurin:
There is not a bit Of truth in 1t. 1t
is done for the sole purpose Of trying
to injure me because they see that un-
less they can split our ranks will GER
tainly be elected governor.
I enclose you a short communication
for the Anderson Intelligencer, but do
not believe they will publish 1t for the
reason, as am informed that Cheshire
has already lined himself with Nc
Laurin.
I wish you would send me a list Of
the voters in your community as / am
preparing a mailing list to use next
spring and summer.
Again thanking you. I am,
Sincerely,
GEO. r. REMBERT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-09

he confessed. You were caught with
the goods" and to escape the conse-
quences Of your puerile conduct you
divert attention to Bull Moose" Beard.
had nothing whatever to do with the
matter. I am not a candidate. had
no connection Of any kind with Senator
McLaurin other than friendship and
brand your statement as wilfully and
malicious!y false. You say have been
attacking you for three months. This
is also untrue. said In an interview
that you were not "gubernatorial tim
ber." I am sure that careful consid-
Grafton of your insane bombastics
would convince any intelligent observ-
er that understand this proposition.
I have heard many (not half as well
informed as y say that they did not
want q cheap imitation"
Your reference to Bull Moose,
comes with Ill grace. You are as much
Bull Moose" as I. You know as well
as I do that was only small pawn
in the game last year. Every indica-
ton pointed to the fact that certain in
fluences dominating the Jones crowd
intended to count Blease out and you.
az well, as I, intended to go to the gen.
eral election with full independent
ticket II they did. Proof Of which Is
contained in q letter from me to the
News and Courier during that period
putting out such ticket, which, by
the way you did not protest against at
the time. All of US, you az WELL as I,
took advantage Of the Progressive par
ty to provide the machinery for such q
contest at the general election. Am
to be the scapegoat? This threat is
what kept John Gary Evans and others
from forcing the issue. 1t Is also what
frightened Tillman into line. did my
duty as / saw it and I am willing to
take my medicine like man. But I re-
fuse to permit one Of the men who was
as much in favor Of 1t as I, to have the
monumental cheek to twit me with
Bull Moose" You are tarred with the
same stick.
I stated In letter once that II
would support you as the Bleasite
candidate II you proved to be the
strongest, otherwise would support
John L. McLaurin. I can't help 1t
because you cannot measure up to
q standard that will lift you out of
obscurity. I have no malice towards
you and after our conversation on the
train going up to Hendersonville, can
not understand why you persist In at
tacking me, unless, indeed, It be a last
desperate effort to draw to yourself the
notice of the press. which seems to
either have forgotten you or never to
have had the pleasure Of your ac-
quaintance. This Is not the first time
have had minnows to nibble at my
hook, or tom-tits challenge my fire, but
I have, and ever will, refuse to waste
my bait and ammunition on such
trifiing trophies.
Regretting my inability to afford
Mr.. Rembert, through a useless and
Improbable controversy, that publici-
ty he seems so much in need Of.
am, Very respectfully,
W. p. Beard.
Abbeyille. s. c., Sept. 6, 1913.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-09
WORLDS REcoaO sTuaasos
One Fish Provides Meal for One Theu-
sand psepls. i3e


sand psepis.
Very seldom indeed is the sturgeon.
the finny monster which Edward II
made royal fish. and which, when
caught In the Thames, becomes the
property Of the crown. captured In
English waters nowadays. y
For this reason not little interest
was aroused few days ago when 1t
was announced that q sturgeon nine
feet nine inches In length, weighing
43s pounds, had been caught In the
River DELPHI at Weney Washes, near
LAttleport, Norfolk. says London TIT
Bits.
This fish, which according to the es-
innate Of salesman at Spitalfields,
who ultimately sold It for six pounds.
would provide q meal for nearly 1000
people, had been noticed in the river.
and attempts had been made to shoot It. 7
But the cartridges used were loaded
with shot too small to have any effect
on the surgeons hard skin. A large
'ie'' 'neieiofe, 81 Was osawn actoss ls snc
water 10 prevent tne nsn TON escap-
ing down the river. after which boat
was roweo aionssioe tne nsn. Wnen one
Of the men succeeded In forcing q large
and powerful hook attached to q strong
pole into his throat. This enabled him
to keep It's head out OF the water Just
long enough for the nsh 70 % kiiled
WIN gun
some ioea OF ,ts SIZE ano Weisnt may
90 gatnereo HON tne Iact tnat nVe men
were REQUIRED 70 iand II. FMS, now-
ever. Is by no means the largest stur-
eeon which has been caught 10 Ens-s
lish waters. The record was q fsn
Weighing $50 pounds while IN tne
North sea, nsn weighing as much %
sSS POUNDS ana 1ss pounds nave peen
captured by travellers .lFFg'
ID pointed out tnat one OF the most
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-09

standards Why, never
dreamed" He stared speechlessly.
mo. never told you. But do. Wi
ley! I've waited-sometime she'll need
me-sometime, when things go wrong
In this abominable business she's in!
I've worked and waited and kept ST.
lent-but I've watched!"
"She doesn't love you"
"She does"
The elder man was still. And sud-
denly the other leaned to him. See
here. What do you mean, Wiley% I:
"Mean?"
Yes. They told me-see here-do
you love herr"
Curran was silent again. Then his
soft laugh, but it was wrung from a
strange loneliness.
Love her?. Are they saying that?
Poor kid! AS II she hadn't enough to
contend with as 1t is! And II"
81 ask you wiley?" The younger
mans voice arose in passion. Tell
mel"
"You ought to know. You know
what you've always been to me, boy.
No one closer-no one in all the
world! And what was finest for you
what was for your happiness-that is
what I wanted always. But Aurelie-
I couldn't think of that, somehow"
"But love her, Wiley-you!" The
younger man arose.
: mo. I don't. Not that way. can't.
I'm trifier with everything. Only Au-
relief can't explain 1t. Some beau
tiful mystery is over It all. She touch
ed me so! She crept so near. She's
made life and work so precious. God
bless the kid! tell you I can't un-
derstand 1t, Harlan!"
But the other man stared at him
with his jaw setting. Il understand
it," He was up and turning to the
door. "Yes!r And he was gone.
Curran sat in the dusk Of his shop.
WHO will understand" he whispered.
Janet? Harlan? I can't myself! To
dream Of her-to shelter and protect
her-if that Is loving, then love-"
He broke off staring into the sum-
mer night. 1t grew palpitant with
phantoms; fears, fancies-ghosts troop
ing out Of the long years Of failure and
despair. And he had thought Of late
that he had defeated the misbelieving
horde.