davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
A BAD NAME MEANS RUIN TO
THE RUSSIAN.

you do not know how they give one
a bad name over there" she explained.
Take some little thing. steal ever so
little to help yourself. they give you a
bad name Say word against the gov
errment. they give YOU a bad name.
Then II il all over. Even n YOU are not
exiled. you are always watched IL rs
awful
well. after the sentence | was kept "A
year and a half in a kishinev prison be-
fore was banished was sent two
thousand miles TO a little town calleu
Alexandrovsky. You know Siberia has
many little towns where eXiles are sent.
The houses are vervssmall-low mere
huts. Most OF the year II IL bitter cold
so there are no flowers. nothing green, no
birds 1t is dreary. The mail is the only
change. when the tinkle OF the clockets
is heard i'm the distance every one Is
hoping. Maybe something for me! 1t is
often days before the guards finish
searching the packets OF mail Then so
few set anything. after all the hopes
Those at home are too poor 10 write
Besides. they hardly dare. The only
thing that is good I'm Siberia is the great
sympathy the eXiles show one another.
once YOU are taken TO "A town. even II
YOU are allowed TO 20 To the houses there
you cannot go TO those YOU know IN an
other town. The guards. dressed In black
furs. are or all sides
"AieXanJroyslty had only hftcen houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
A "POLiTIcAL" SENTENCED To
HARD LABOR.

Eut given time for self-conrol, she
went on with Spartan determination:
II wasn't happy long. Soon ! was ar
rested. This tire the sentence was prison
for life at hard labor. l went as 'po-
litical There are two kinds OF prisoners,
political and those not POLITICAL the
thieves and murderers. I'm the last town
where | was, Zubikalai, there were hVe
prisons and probably two thousand peo-
pie In one prison were three hundred
men. Chen there were one hundred and
fifty women not political" and hfty
women political The men and women
were treated alike. They got the same
food and all wore gray and white. After
a while | got sick with appendicitis. |
was sent 10 Irkutsk for an operation.
81 don't know how I lived. Bad as the
Russian prisons are. the Siberian prisons
are worse: they are so far away. NO
matter what happens il is no use there
10 petition the civil authorities. The
Siberian warden intercepts the prisoners
petition and he is the man complained or.
See what happens?
In that prison. which is very old. !
have seen fifty women in a room no lar
ger than this living room We are now sit
ting in. Here they lived, did their wash
ing. slept-everything. Twenty minutes
each day they can go out in the yard. To
be sure they can read little-philosophy.
Stories and history and sociology are for
hi len. OF course. it Is very hard 10
keep clean where IL rs so crowded. The
bedding, too, Is scant, and it is cold, cold
very cold II can never be dark In the
room. An oil lamp burns all night. Al
ways guard Is looking in In daytime
the cells are dim. for the little windows
are away up hlgh-so, and she pointed
almost IN the ceiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The gentle revolutiOnist would TO-
lust how she escaped from the hospnA
Irkutsk. while she was convaeschs ~
appendicitis. after eight months OF
finement there She fears to INV
friends who aided her.
II stayed around the town disguise
a boy for four weeks after ! $50
from the hospital" she conhded. ! %'s
not get far away because OF the gus
And at last'-she was encou'ne
l"Nu | ever forget the day" she ~
sang. This time It was summef-Hv
cold. like before. IL was lons' w..
ride again. This time I went inw
churia and from there TO Japan 'n.
China, where / stayed three h'on--
waiting for money. Then ! went !" g.,
where spent three more mon'n''
there | went 10 friends in Pars ~
10 London. In London Felix 'oA
was like a father 20 me. You W.
him-the friend OF your American ~ ~
KEENAN,. whom I've also seen "s
was there. six months ago, / Or"
OF Jane Adams. so / felt | mu" "A
! came to Canada, and four WV
reached Chicago. 81
What OF your own parents a
you have them come hefe' VIZ
gested. ..s.l
Maybe, some time" she said -
but half-heartedly. II coso .,ar
though. and we are poor NY 10
writes. I would sell my farm. tm -
not to whom TO, sell Then ~ A
come. But 10 one Is able to '"'
are so poor" a.r
Cant YOU give him none!
teryiewer pursued. 81
A wide-eyed took OF astonisnul,. ~
the inquiry. with utmost SINGER"
the answer: a., n, y
He could not take IL Noo"
good II he should take" II, ~
"Well. suppose some one sn'~
you the money sor him" .ss, Z
The thought offered not
81 could not take Tor him. n,
earn the money for myself "'e 2
| can write. | can do other 'h'n nv. ssS
take for him or myself would 'e sDsss
What take must 20 to those y "a, >
They need 30 much. | want 90.
America and write and isiA ''.,.as =
10 write a book. want YOU In, ~
know. There must he many ~"
Miss Adams" IN, ~
Marie suclon stood framed =. as
way. a peculiarly appealing hs"'"
caller departed. ,.,,aiss
Suddenly from neafoi .,prpj
simple looking. mkempt old ma" n. 4
across the street. lie paused on, ." .
posite sidewalk and looked pa s.s{
casually and amlessb. Mar" ',.,a
gave a frightened look and w.
door softly. -, h. -
For. who can tell, this miss'
the bloodhounds VI the SI~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THE RETURN TO RUSSIA AFTER
SIX WEEKS.

Il could not stay there, of course. nor
go home AT all. | wene to Paris. There |
remained six weeks. talking with friends,
meeting people, planning. Most of the
planning has to be Zone away from Rus
STA. Even the books are published out
side the border and then passed on from
one TO another.
well. at the end OF six weeks | just
had TO so back TO my own country 10 help
the Liberalst party. | could not stay
away. ] went to Kiev, to Moscow, to St
Petersburg"
Then. when I was almost captured. |
slipped away from st. Petersburg to Fin
land That was good sly passport was
nice and helped me. At that time--it Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THE COLLEGE MAN is THE MAN
MOST IN DEMAND.

The moral of these instances Of univer-
sly graduates is that in the expansion Of
American foreign trade and American
constructive enterprises i'm foreign coun-
tries the college man is the man most in
demand He has the greater breadth Of
view and is the better adapted to the
broader field than the man who has con-
sidered that the time spent at the univer-
sity is lost in the career Of practical
affairs.
Another constructive enterprise winch
may be fairly claimed as American is the
building Of the Madeira Mamore Railway.
which opens up so large an area of the
AmaZonian interior 10 commerce. II was
Percival Farquhar who. I'm conjunction
with the Brazilian government, carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BETTER EXTRAVAGANCE Than
SCOURGE OF DISEASE.

hear IL said that the municipal acrr
istration is wofuily eXtrayagant and a.
the heavy taxation is burden. but %
n this T. true u IL cheaper for Ra
Janeiro 70 be healthy and beautiful "a
to be unsanitary and unlmproyed. As va
the case not so many years ago ~
the northern observer there Is. as IN elaf
Latin-American cities, a little TOO nN
that is ornate and too much display 81
that IS the affair ~ the HUNDREDS
thousands Of people who live here ra'hs
than OF the few thousand observers VI
pass through every year.
Picturesque Rio has not suffered 81
bv being made habtable Rio. The o.
question whether the harbor OF RIO Or
sydney. New South Wales, is the ns
beautiful in tho world vas settled y
me decisively by the captain Of y
steamer on which / came up the cor
sydney" he said is magnificent o1
is always the same Rio Is never .
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

very poor. / was only nineteen years old
then When / was sixteen / was at home
on the farm. That was twelve years ago
now. Probably because | was so young
and 20 very quiet ! was not guarded too
closely. and had chance TO go from
house TO house
Then YOU were quite free the inter
viewer interrupted. The officers were
klndg'
Tho nervous hands outstretched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

las-the revoutonist party was very
hopeful in Russia Maybe you know. II
looked as if it could help us all re-
turned from Finland so happy.
Emotional to a degree. she half apollo
sized. bravely striving TO conceal the eVi-
dent effect OF her recollection.
IL feel quite sick / think it is the eli
mate here / think / an talk 10 more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

cans In Brazil There is plenty of oppor-
tunity for Americans who have the quail
ties of the pioneer.
While American constructive enterprise
has PLAYED and is playing so large a part
i'm the development Of Brazil. IT Is Brazil
herself which is doing the most for her
own advancement The harbor and other
public improvements are very largely OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Free. Free, With guards every
where? There is no freedom-don't you
know? Here In New York | see your
police are kind. | hope so. There are no
kind officers Ia Siberia The men in
charge are-beasts, They make it almost
impossible for a woman 10 remain good"
She sank back Ia her chair
II cannot tell YOU how beastly they are
would have To- speak such dreadful
words 1t tho women resist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

this project through to completion and IN
doing it American engineers had large
share of the responsibility. Mr.. Far
quhars railway enterprises in Central
and Southern Brazil are also receiving
many recruits as engineers and in other
capacities from the United States. The
land and cattle enterprises of the same
companies are i'm charge of Murdo Mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
GOVERNMENT SPIES BOUNDING
HER STEPS.

81 would not go out alone. even now.
she told the writer the other day. "Wher-
ever | am. feel that ! am watched
They are hoping III so back, so they can
take me" she said. YEARLY.
How can I tell your she implored TO
the questoners request for narrative.
NO one can understand
You see. We were peasants. You know
Iessants?" she began. her quaint innec-
tons throwing about the homely word
peasants" a cloal OF music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THE AMERICAN INTERESTS IN
NEW FIELDS.

The new American interests, after get
ting control of the tramways broadened
their investment TO cover light and power
and the telephone service, until to-day
they have complete control of the public
utilities of Rio and Sac Paulo, and ap-
parently get along very well with the
municipalities and the public.
At Sac Paulo a French bank owned the
mule car line which was the means OF
transportation There was a sharp fight
but in the end the Americans were IN con-
troll not only Of the streetcar service but
also of the light and power and telephone
service. 1t was the development Of these
projects that brought 50 many young
Americans to Brazil had a vivid de-
scription from one of them of the first trip
down. a dozen years ago. on one OF the
smaller steamers. which at that time
formed part Of the only direct line be-
tween New York and the Brazilian ports.
The field was absolutely new to them and
they were full of expectation and ambi-
ton. Those were yellow fever days, too,
but they were willing to take their
chances They Jared much better than
many Young Englishmen and Germans
who had come out few years previously
TO engage in business and who fell victims
TO the yellow scourSe.
! These constructive enterprises. both at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
cARlocA AovOvcr ORIGINALLY GUILT FATHERS Roos Aseo

time Minister of Public Works. Under
his direction the reconstruction Of the
city began / was here when the work
of widening the Central avenue was be-
gun This permits the fresh air TO sweep
up from the bay through the city IN cur
rents of greater volume. Now the
Avenida Rio Branco, as it is called IN
honor Of one of Brazil's greatest states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
NA1ERICANS OF THE PIONEER TYPE ARE NEEDED IN BRA1
Success Achieved hat Country, Especially by College Graduate
in Public and Private Enterprises Has Been Noteworthy and the
Field Is SdlVast and Promising Despite Economic Crisis
Now Ex stng--Growth Of Civic Beauty and Com
merciaI facilities in Rio de Janero and Sac Paulo

men. is as splendid boulevard :.
be found in any city. There Ar.
broad avenues. although the rus o..
the narrow shopping street Sun -
Taken as a Whole Rio De Jsne,- 7.
become modern capital which -.
compared 10 the capitals o. o,h.,
tries without suffering by the com,,y.
II is perhaps the best example a, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THIRTY CENTS A MONTH FOR
EXTRAS FROM GOVERNMENT.

Rules sor the men are the same as for
the women. All have not water and black
bread for breakfast. No coffee. no tea.
unless they can buy. The government al
lows them 20 cents a month for extras.
But what will that DO? No sucre. Moth
ing, About II o'clock We get a kind OF
soup made from nothing at all. One
would starve on IL. At porridge is pro-
yided. That is all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Brazilian conception and Of Bra|'lah
execution. although most OF the actua'
work is being done by foreign contractors
Reconstructed Rio Is the result Of the
progressive national spirit which began
IN manifest itself twelve or fifteen years
ago Dr. Lauro Muller. the present MIN
lister Of Foreign Affairs. who last year
Waited the United States. was Al mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
AERIAL RAILWAY TO SUGAR
Loaf. MOUNTAIN. AAR6O0 Or
Rio os CANelHO

7 can be done In making tropical por
+ clean and beautiful city. II is bsiy
/ lighted than New York and is ket n
( cleaner than Chicago The sanitation -.
the measures by which population q
9oec00 is kept sanitary are really remsri
able IN everything that pertains .
municipal administration as relates to ~
health. comfort and pleasure OF It's peoS,
Rio is in the front rank Of modern M,
inequalities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Rio de Janeiro and Sac Psulo, have con-
tirucd to grow Recently at Lagos. which
is the source of power supply for the
hydro-clectric works. tunnel was COM
pleted whose engineering features so I'M
pressed the Brazilian government that II
started i'm TO make a similar tunnel for
the Central Railway. getting its ma
chinerv from the light and power COM
pany and employing the same contractor.
m connection with these enterprises the
part which college graduates have in them
is worthy Of note Some are graduates OF
Harvard and other universities. while 9th
ers are from Institutes Of technology, but
the college education is at the foundation
Of all. Mr. Huntress. tine general man
a;.er of the Rio plant iotted down for me
offhand the names OF eight or ten men
filling responsible positions and noted the
III iversities from which they were Sradu-
ated. Some Of the college men are also
found in minor positions. waiting the
chance for advancement.
/ was told Of two graduates of New
England college who came down on
prospecting trip without any position in
sight, but who found manual employment
with the light and power company as
handy men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ARE sUCLOFF! suclonf!"

ANA name been muttered IN every
city and town and frontier district of
Russia. as every nook and corner OF that
vast empire has been probed to capture,
DEAD or alive. Marie Suclof. She has
dared 20 pit her woman's strength and
Wit against the whole political system Of
Ter native land. And she has won. The
life OF Siberian prison is to her as
4 3 G. She knows the lone. hard trail of
the refugee. Marie Suclon is one Of the
very few condemned TO exile in Siberia for
life who have escaped and lived Her de-
sc.iption is IN the hands Of all the police.
Her picture has been sent broadcast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
The New MUNICIPAL, THEATRE AT SAN PAUtO
BRAZIL

tive enterprises which operate the public
Utilities of Rio de Janoiro and san Paulo.
Many Canadisns are included in this cate
CORY with the citizens OF the United States
for they are all classed as Americans.
They form a virile element in the develop
ment Of Brazilian resources.
IT was a dozen years ago that Dr f..
: Pearson. The former college professor
who had been engaged I'm various lght
and power enterprises in the United States
and neghboring countries. came down to
Brazil to look over the field. II was just
following the Spanish American War
when American enterprise was beginning
to take courage and branch out. My i'm
preston is that among Dr.. Pearson :
enterprises was the reorganization of the
Havana street railway in connection with
Percival Farquhar. who has since figured
so largely in the development Of South
American railway enterprise
At that time Rio de Jaueiro had a
streetcar system which originally had
been owned 10y Americans who still held
a considerable stock ownership in it,
When the original owners got tired of
operating an investment so far from home
the company was taken over by other in
terests who issued bonds for the purpose.
This was a novelty i'm Brazilian finance
and the story is still told Of how the
horse car lines came 10 be described as
"bondos.' 1t seems strange in this day 10
hear the electric tramways so called
bt,t tive usage 1inctre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

kenzie. one Of the best known cattle men
Of the United states.
These instances answer numerous que9-
lions as TO the opportunities for Amerl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Continued on seventh page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

nANnV room, complete for light
OAND Il housekeeping Call Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BANKRUPT SALE.

BANKRUPT SALE.
by order Of the Hon. Alvan d Free
man, Referee in Bankruptcy. granted
on the ed day of December. 1918,
will sell at public outcry, in the city of
Elalrburn Ca, on the plant grounds Of
falrburn Marble Company, Bankrupt.
AZ sale beginning on Tuesday the 7th
gay o. April. 1914, at 10 o'clock a, M,
Marble Company:
ne "a acres of real estate upon
winch the plant is located. containing
one main building, one small building
and office building.
Al marble and granite. finished, in
process and in rough and other material.
Az machinery. fixtures, apparatus
except such of above property as may
ne disposed of at private sale.
]. LITTLETON JONES.
lr4Slee in Bankruptcy for Fairburn
Marble Company, Bankrupt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
HELP WANTEp-MALE AND Fee
MALE,


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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
FUNERAL NOTICES.

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
SPRATLING IS DYEING

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
MISSING PEoPLE.

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

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