davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

John Debevc. Po 25e: John Kram.r
a. hepar, Frank Smuk, Frank Merrill.
kar. Po poe: +. Jevnikar, J. skarhoc
Frank Markovie. Pc Zoe: ]. Leksar
). Hormie, j. Balant, Anton Perc An.
ton Ciber, John ~Prapotnik, Frank zs
gar ). Simperman, A. Srebotnak. Ma.
oiraiee Frank Merzlikar. St. 40 500
Iosep ZSrko 81. podpreds. s. d. p. z
si'oo, st&4l. sl.s5, st. so. $500. 81. 81.
$3.50, st.S3. $500. Pc Csc: Frank fs.
hirlo, Josep Nolan, pc SOC Josep sto.
VanJo, St 90. Pc soc: John Fome. Pc
sue; Anton Vrhovsek. Pc Csc: Frank
friila, Martin Jereb, Josep Kecipa
! Martin ~Vrhovsek, JOsep Globokar. Ma.
1iralec John Pome. ST. Sc. 8. 90. !,
IS. $500, St. 60 $500, st. 81. il drus,
flag. $500. Pc 800 Frank zlebnik in
'ohn haker. soc Frank Herga. Po Zoe.
Aath. kova6ie. Pc 25e: Matb. Sago.
lin, Frank F1~orjanGiS, Josep Dolenc
simon jug. Pc l5c: Josep Kokotnik
frank Sustar. Pc Zoe: Louis Potisek
Martin Gluhak. Nabiralec Frank Flor.
Ianele' st. 81. IL drus. blag. $3.50. Pc
'oc; Peter kranesevie. Mile MilenoviS.
NICK Crever, Cvijan Crude. 20 Ole.
Nick Zvonari6, Jakob Perane. Anton
~Zvonarie, Dragotin Z0riG, Anton Hren
Frank Cindri6, Frank Arb, Peter No.
%cineie, Milos Nukabratovie, Mile Nj.
~IehoVie, Stefan Lonsar, David MART.
novle. 20 35c: Andry Kukai. Pc zoe.
FRANK Campo, Mike BuretiG, Vid. Two.
narit. 20 i5c: Emil Ganstzy. Po 10.
Paul SPrakis. Nabiraiec Nick Zvon,
re. St. 20. Pc 25c; Stefan Kopriya
Anton Kusigh, Joscp Stamfek. Jakoh
i'noza. Po l5c: John Prah, Andrci Ko.
'""' ! sep Plcvcli6. Pc Toe: Josep Ne.
gro, Paul Plcvelit. Jakob Skozi6. Ma.
hiralec Jakob Pinoza. ST. II. Pc Ole.
John Popetnik, Joscp Jereb. Martin
May, Vino ScpiG, .Iovakin Mshorov.
ere. Frank Mohorov6iG. Louis Hribor
Mate Brian, John Pusnik. Vinko Sta
me. Nabiralec John Popetnik. 81. 20
70 sl.OO: Antoni Pl0nka, Mike Spie.
wax. 20 soc; Josep Spiewak, Karl
hozmus, Karl Oczkowsky, John Zano.
ia, Josep Duraj, Josep Dutka. Po 25c;
John Medved, Antoni Dutka. Nahir
Antoni Plonka. St. IS. $500. Pc soc.
Louis Rajh. Pc 4Oc: Ignatz Koser. Pc
3oc: Josep Ausbergar, pc John Grille.
TO 25e: Anton Bottle, Louis Lasta incr.
ignatz Petan, Josep KoraG, .Josep su.
mer, Frank Andof, Frank Koderman.
Andrej Peternel, John Okorn, .Jerne;
okor, Frank Juvan, Anton Petap.
Louis Resnik, Leo Skoda, Anton vi.
dergar, Frank Runner, Anton Jensevar
John Boo, Frank Boo, Mary Jevsevar
Louis Zemlak, Jo>ep Potrebuies. Iyana
Hrovat, Josep Hrovat, Frank Ravpi.
kar, Math Podbevsek, Thomas Podbev.
Sex, John Brodar, Flip Podbevsek, Sta.
nislav Indof, John Lindie, Louis Pod.
bevsek, Oregon Koderman, Martin Ko.
'enc, Frank Baje, Josep Urbania, Chas.
kokovich, John Sershang, Frank Bre.
gar, Frank Drenovi9, Frank Peternel
Frank Skok, Martin Skoda, Frank pi.
Car, John Romshak, Frank Hainsek,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
ADVERTISER ENT
pODpORNA zVEzA
Inkorporirana ~. aprila 1909
v drtavi Penn
Sedez: C~Onemaugh, p;

-
eLAvNI URADNIKl;
Predssdnik: FRAN PAvLovoIC, boz los, Conemsugh, Pa
PodpredssdniL: JosIP zoRKo, R. +. D. 3, boz, ella, West Newton, Pa
Tajnii: ALOJzIJ BAvDEK, box 1877, Couemaugh, Pa
Pomotni tajnik: IVAN PRosTOR, box 100, Export, Pa
PsnO.ni ShgajDIh: JosIP MARINcIo, 64Os St. Clair Ave. Cleveland. o.
zAUPNIK:
ANDREA vIDRIH, box 5a, Conemaugh, Pa
NADzoRNIKI:
vILJEM SITTER l. nadlOrnik, Lock box 81. COnemaugh, Pa
NIKOLAJ PoVSE, 3 nsdI, | Crab ST., Numrey Hill. N. s. Piusburg, Pa
PoRorNIKI:
IVAN GoRsEK, l porotuik, West Mineral, Kansas, box gil.
JAKOB kOCJAN, 2 poOtnik, 24 LuRnen Street, JOhnstowu, Pa.
ALoZlJ kARlLNGER, 3 porotnk, Gnsd, Kansas, X + d = boI 81
vRHovNI zDRAvNIE.
F. } Kern, NJ. d, 5000 s., Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
GLAvNI URAD v Hist St. 46 Main Street, Conemaugh, p.
POMOzNI ODBoR.
sPendal Ivan, Conemaugh, Pa box 273.
Gatnik Ivan. 425 Coleman Ave, JOhnstowu, Pa
GabreH"ja Jakob, box 42, COuemaugh, PA.
suhodolnik Ivan, box 7l, South Fork, Pa.
Zohr AlojAi box 5l4, Conemaugh, Pa.
PRIPRAvLJALNI oDBOR "a ZDRUsTEv SLOvENSKIH PODPORNIB
NAPREDNIH RGANIZACJ.
IPredsednik: NiJem Siar, box 81, ConeuIaugh, Pa, elan s d. P
Zavertnik J%ef 2s2l Crawford Ave, Chicago, III, elan s. n. P.
Martin KouLa, 1856 10. Crawford Ave, Chicago, Ill, elan s. S. P. e.
Hrast Anton, + D New Duluth, MINI, elan 5. N. T. j.
Frank J Ales, 4O06 W. SB. ST, Chicago ILL.,, elan s. d. P 4.
G0rsek lan' box 2lb West Mineral, Kam, elan A. 5. b. p. b.
Uradno GlasnO: PRoLEARTC, 1905 W. 3kt Street, Chicago. Ill
aOpise in denar, naravnOt ma sAvnega tajuika in uikOgar drugesa Denar IA.
% poiJa gasom pavl, edinO potion PstniL; E1pesnih; ali Bapspb dsns,rn
satanic, nikakor pa ne potion pnyatnh eekov.
V sueaju, Ia opazjo drustveni tainiki pi poro4iub ,v,.o. ,.;.u. ,,
p0nanJ1J''Ost, maj to nemudOna nananio und gavnesa ta,ni.a. da 8. v ~,
Aodnje pOprav. p'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
NAROCNIKOM "DRUzINSKE
GA ~KOLEDARJA."

Re v zadnji Stv. Proletarca je
bio naznanjeno, da je mas kole-
TAR izSel. Seveda ne moreno vsem
1arocnikom koledarjev takoj po-
'lati, ker jih ne morejo v tiskarni
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
VOJNAl

VOJNA - Kdor il med sodru-
gov ali citateliev "Proletarca"
sluGajno dobi cenzurirano pismo
ali dopisnicO cd svojcev z evrop.
skega bojiSca ali IL Avstriie, pro-
sim, maj mi poSlie doticno kuver-
to. V zameno posljem dobre pos
tine znamke. - John Molek, 4008
w. 31st ST., Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
Johnstown, Pa.

-
stu so pc bozji wolff. Sploh pa
smo mnenja, da Sc prebivalstvo
samO zaradi tega tako nitro mno-
u, ker 81 ne more nih6e prihraniti
"a %zeleznicni ticket, da bi Sci liz
Johnstowna.
Volitve so konGane.
Zmagali so mokri republikanci.
In sedaj imamo delavci vsega
dovoljF kajti republikanski kan
didati so nam zagotovili osebno
svobOdO in prosperiteto. ako bo-
do oni izvoljeni.
No ja, sal TO smo nekateri ze
naprej vedcli. Sal sc spominjamo
dive lett nazaj ma demokrate, -
tudi Oni so delavcem zagotavliali
vecje place in cenejSe zivljenske
potrcbScine. Kar Sc je V resnici
tudi vse ~(narobe) zgodilo.
Da, mokri ste zmagali in sedaj
ste Osebno svObodni. ter lahko pi-
Jete kar hoGete. - Toda v tel do
Inn solz sc vedno dobe zapreke -
posebno "a - dclavcel Jaz sem
tudi preccj hud sovraznik pive.
Tudi prot taSici zganja nastopim
takoJ ofcnzivnO - ako imam lie
prillko. Ampak mimogrede ONE
MIN, da la je ma tisocc V tenn me.
stu, XII 81 niSmO zasluzili niti "a
subj kruh vse poletje, tcda.j 81 ce-
nJeni Gitatclj lahko miSliS, kolike-
ga pomona je "a mas proletarce
Ia mokra zmaga. GroScv nj, della
nj kjer pa nj groSa. tam tudi O.
scbne svobodc nj.
Sploh pa problem o osebni svo-
bod hi resi- lie oni Glovck, XII bi
spadal V ncko viSjo kategorijo.
kot je scdanjc tlovestvo.
Prosperiteta! To pa lahko vidi.
mo vsepovsod. Posebno sedaj, ko
imamO delavci neprostovoljne po-
citnice. Nelike, krasne avtomobi-
lie, n%asminkane gospe in gospode
z diamanti ma ovratnicah in pr
stanih. Bogata izlozbena oknal
Da, vse to vidimo. Ampak vse to
bogastvo so ustvarili delavci lie
"a one, XII posedujejo stroje in
grose. Ker tako je - bozja vo-
ljai
Nj dolgo tega, kar sem Gital no.
tico v "Proletarcu." da "Prole-
tarcc' nj samo cato, da Sc delavci
naroce mani, ampak v prvi vrsti,
da ga tudi 6itajo, ter da sirijo So
gladstone ideje med nezavednim
delavstvom. Toda nasi ia "boljsi"
socialist imajo povsem drugo
mnenje. Ako 6lovek pri njih samo
omeni socialisticno stranko, je re
"sitnez" ker takoj dobi odgovor:
"Jaz sem tudi socialist, pa nihee
ne We cato.
Da nj noben Slovenec v vsem
Johnstownu in okolici prot soci-
allzmu, to vedo re vrabci ma sire
hi. Ampak vrag je to, da ie ve6i-
n a doticnih socialistov "tajnih."
to je, da sc v javnosti in pri VOLT
yah pokazejo ravno nasprotno. L.
govore cato imajo razlicne. Po-
scbno so Jill imeli "a l~etoSnje vo-
litve. teS: da Sc boj6, da hi SUM
ne zmagali. Drugi SO zopet pow
darjali. da "a scdai hi bill itak
glas proc wren, akO hi volili so
gladstone candidate. kcr je
stranka Sc "prcSvoh''. no bo pa
Stranka dovoli mocha. bodo pa tu-
iii oni volili zanjo. Well. mole
mncnjc .ir, da samo cnkrat zivimo.
In bOjcvati IA GlovcSkc pravice Sc
moreno Samo takrat, dokler zivi-
mo.
Iivcla SocialiSticna Stranka
POzdrav vsem zavcdnim dclav-
Gem pc Sirni Amcriki. Vas "a So
cialiZem
Math. Gabrenja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
DAZSlRIIE svoje znanje! Poucite Sc O So
cializmu! Razvedrite 81 duhal "Proletarec"
ina v svoji knjizevni zalogi sledece knjige
in broSure. Posljite narcotic Sc danes:

- iOoii ~ hpIONiO o. bolISo
Upton Sinclair podov Jos. Zavcrtnik kim ". Kakerj; DzungdL Povest
'"'""" WIN: :''''' '''''" '''' ''''" 10
Drzava prihodniNi IN
'""''"' o. 70 10
munSt manifest 20
hdo UNIQUE proizVa)a1e v maem. ......' 10
socialstiena knjznca, 2 zvezka in "Nasa bogatstva' ........ 10
hapNahstNhl fazreo 10
Vona in soijalnl demokracja. Is
Prof. wahrmund poslov. A Krstan): Katonsko svetovn naziranje
In svobodn nano .25
U konsunni drustvih. 90. 10
Moderni porieni razvoj-Moderni gospodarski razvoj-cnu socialism, 10
sthi crtice. Pouudne zbhke "vee lueii" 8 snopi) go. ...... m
Kako 10 lp vojash stan (Pojudne zbike ''vec lueir' 6 snoptc1 IN
Katohska cerkev In socalizem. .... .... IN
A 10
Use 10 knjige in broture pokjemo postnine prosto.
PROLETAREC, 4O0S W. 31St ST., CHICAGO. III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24

Yale, Kans., 13. novembra.
Cenieni urednik Proletarca I
Naznaniti Yam hoGcmo ncsrc6o
mojega najboljSega prijatelja in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-24
SLOW. OElAVSkA

Ustanovljena dDe L. avgusta
1919.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

was like his throbbing whisper be-
fore the altar, when he raised the
Sacred Host, Father Dan prayed for
me calling me his dear child whom
God had committed TO his care) that
/ might keep my marriage vow and
be saved from the temptation to
break g.
His beautiful prayer or his throb-
bling voice, or both together, had a
great effect upon me, and when / rose
to my feet felt stronger Although
Martin was As dear to me as ever,
thought / saw my way at last. II
he loved me and | loved him, ! had
to be brave for both Of us. | had to
oppose to the carnal instinct OF love
the spiritual Impulse Of remuneration.
Yes, yes, that was what ! had 10 do.
Father Dan saw me TO the door.
Give my love to my boy" he said,
land don't forget what | told you TO
tell him"
I'm tell him" | replied for though
knew my heart was bleeding | felt
calm and more courageous.
1t was milking time and the cows
were lowing in the byre when |
crossed the fields and the farmyard
on my way back to my fathers house.
Early next morning / left 1t for
Castle Raa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
To.DAY's INsTALLMENT.
sIrtx ,.eona chaptsr-contlnued.

Then you think you can not live
without the one you love. because
an vour heart IS full Of him. But
think OF the holy women, the holy
saints. who have gone through the
same temptation fighting against 1t
with all the strength Of their souls
pntiI the very wounds Of our blessed
Lord have been marked on their
bodies"
ne was creeping closer TO my side.
His voice was 1uivering at my ear
i was struggling hard and stili trem-
bling all over. 49,,
Hold fast by the church. my chilu'
II is your only refuge. Remember
that God made your marriage and you
can not break Il without forsakine
vour faith. Can anything be gooa
that is bought at SUCH a price, Moth
,ng IN this world! When you meet
,o-fnorrow night-you two childreh
tell him that. Tell him told you
=. eau 90. love you both
non't break your old priests heart
He's In trouble enough for you al
reaav Don't let him think that he
n,sst lose YOU altogether. And then
rer,enber your mother too-tbat
saint IN heaven who suffered so long
and was patient. Everything
p,l depend upon you, my child In
+,ors ~ this kind the woman IL the
stronger vessel Be strong for MN
also Renounce your guilty love my
aBut can not: can MOI" | SAID.
a love him, and can not give MN
up ,.,a ,o,, saia
-Father Dan, and. still holding, my
hand he drew me down to my knees
ana knelt beside me. The room was
aarlx hy this time, and only the sullen
glow from the peat fire was on our
faces. 49,. !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

~ VERIFYING depends upon the
n manner in which 1t is spoken.
II There are some mothers who be-
gin softly. when 1 was a girl" and
their daughters listen with wide opened
eyes and a sympathetic understanding
and there are other mothers who have
only to mention the days of their girl
hood to arouse sullen resentment and
obstinacy in their daughters breasts.
They know that the comparison OF
that bygone day with their own youth
is to be unfavorable to themselves.
They have learned through much reiter-
alton that when l was a girl pre-
cludes a criticism and never com
| mendation.
OF such misunderstanding and mis-
understood daughters is numbered the
writer of the following letter:
II am IS and am keeping company
with young man of %. Now, am a
girl who does not care TO go around
much He calls Wednesdays and Sun
days, and once in a while on a Sunday
We go to visit friends, but 1 never go
out nights.
My mother constantly finds fault
about it, She says: 1t is a wonder you
don't go to theater instead of stay
ing around the house. When I was a
| girl my beau took me to the theater
every week.
"She also calls me cheap sport and
says other unpleasant things Now
| love this young man. and 1t hurts me
| to have her say these things. She also
says that he is nice young man, and
all right, but always adds. why doesn't
he take you for a good timer
"If you were in my place, what would
you say to herr"
! If l were in your place, my dear girl
would try hard to think that there is
some justice in what my mother says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Y HAVE been reading a lot about this
Mexican bandit Zapata, sed Pa, a.
4 a idee has been growing in my
brain
Well, sed Ma. give the idee plenty OF
time to grow. Goodness knows a idee
w.ud have plenty of room to grow there,
G plenty of lonely days & Mites Ma
sed.
do not need TO let the idee grow any
larger, sed Pa, 1t is developed now; All
l need now is sum funds y few oralV
men, & ! am going down into Mexico
& capture this Mexican bandit singel
handed.
Ha, Ha, sed Ma Ha Ia, .Ha,.
DO Won laff wen yure husband is on
the brink of the graive, for all you
know sed Pa. DO you laff wen you
know that l am going almost alone into
the wilds of widest Mexico to match
my branes & outrage aggenst the worst
bandit in the Southwest?
Ha. Ia. Ha, sed Ma aggenn. on,
husband deer, you are too comickal.
You do not seem to reellZe that / am
| in dedly ernest, sed Pa. Why, he sed,
have my plans so far advanced that
| | am now going down town to see II
7 ran get sum rich man interested in the
skeem, & then | shall call for hun
bred of the braivest men in the city 70
go with me. | don't know jest what
| time l VIII De moan.
Then I know moar than you do. sed
| Ma. I know that you will be hoam all
the evening. Thare will be no trip taken
| tonite, my dear hero. Home Is WHARF
| the heart is, & yure heart will beet
around here all this long, deeliteful
| eevning.
! plan of mine. sed Pa.
& I am in dedly ernest about yure
staying around the apartment tonite,
| sed ma. Let these Mexicans thrash out
| thare own trubbes What II you shud
60 down TO Mexico & git shot by this
| terrbul man. What would becum OF
| little BObbie II me?
do not intend TO let him kill me, sed
Pa The long yeers I spent on the des-
| ert In my erlv manhood taught me all
! the cunning of the plains.
I Oh, shaw, sed Ma, doant tell me any
| thing about the long yeers of pure erly
manhood that you spent on the desert
| A man like you, sed Ma, wud newer
| spend much time IN such dry place
| as desert. I think that eeVen In Sure
! erlv manhood YOU wud have died il you
| had to go all daS without sumthing
| tricklng down yure deer neck. You are
! no desert child, Ma sed & doant think
| that you are going down town tonite. |
| know you You jest want a excuse to
| spend the rite with the boys, playing
poker or bilyards.
Do you hear that. Bobby, sed Pa. 1t
| is the history of the wurld since the
! beginning Of all time. Wen a crate
patriot rises up TO do sumthing, he Is
| always hampered by woman. The
| greatest stumbling block to all crate
| men. sed Pa, has been a woman. Mark
| Antony wud have had all Rome II 1t
! had not been for that butlful queen Of
| Feypt. & now my butiful queen rises
up = says that I must not go ahed with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
When | Was a Girl
How This Remark from Mother to Daughter Causes
Sullen Resentment to Many.
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

end make an effort to change conditions
to suit her. If she has known ths
common heritage of all womankind she
has learned that there are few tho
alters, few parties, few amusements Of
any kind in the life of a woman who
is wife and mother, and the pleasures
Of this kind which were hers as a girl
grow bright In retrospection She has
what is commonly known among women
as a good time" as a girl; with the
aters and balls and parties making
youth worth while. Naturally, she
wants her daughter to know the same
joys, fearing. from her own experience
perhaps, that unless youth brings you
such recreations you will never know
them.
She IS right in a degree. The lover
who Is never expected to spend dol
lar on his sweetheart falls naturally
into the ways of the husband who be-
grudges the penny. You are also right
in a degree. Right in spending your
evenings as It pleases you, and right
in smarting under criticism Of time
spent so innocenty. I can almost see
.Fou keeping back the angry reply that
if you spent all your evenings away
from home she might have something
more to complain about, and am proud
of you that You suppress It.
But don't let your sweetheart get into
the habit of feeling that you have no
longings for anything lying outside your
own four walls. The time will come to
him when he will know safety of the
catlike pleasure of blinking at the fire
all evening. and when he wanders forth
for a change he will (under your present
tutelageJ Nwander forth alone.
There is always something to be
| learned from when l was girl"
though there is rasping note in the
voice that utterS It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
AN APPEAL
TO WOMEN
Bv One Who, From Her
Fast Experience, Is Ca
pable of Giving Sound
Advice.

Bad, KY want to urge all weak
women. says Mrs. Lizzie h. Barker
e. this place, ito give Cardui, the
womans tonic fair trial. for | be-
lioye II win do for them what It has
done Ter me.
II was q sufferer Tor 10 years, with
such pains could scarcely walk or
stand on my feet had headache,
dizziness and fainung spells
after many treatments failed to
belp me, my husband persuaded me
to give Cardui, the womsn's tonic, a
trial. and did so. Now feel like a
new woman. l am well Of all these
spells of sickness, and do my work
with pleasure.
when l commenced taking Cardui
/ was not able to sit up. Now am
enjoying good health, and do all of
my work
Il shall keep Cardui in my home all
the time. There is not any medicine
that equals it for women"
We. also, urge YOU try Cardui the
womau's tonic, for your troubles. It
has helped so many thousands Of
women in the past half century that
We feel sure it will help you, too.
Prepared from perfectly harmless.
vegetable ingredients Cardui is the
remedy for YOU to use. II can do
you nothing but good.
Try It.
n. B-Write 20 Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga- Tenn, FOR Special Instructions,
and IS page book, Home Treatment for
Women, sent IN plain wrapper, on re.
quest -ADNERTIS EMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Up-to-Date Jokes

A lawsuit was recently in full swing.
ard during its progress witness was
cross examined as to the habits and
character Of the defendant.
HAS Mr. NJ reputation for being
abhormaHy lazy2" asked counsel
well. sir, it's this way"
"Will YOU kindly answer the question
asked?" struck In the iraseible lawyer.
well. sir, ! was going to say It's this
way. [ don't want to do the gentleman
In question any injustice, and won
70 40 far as to say, sir, that he's lazy
exactly; but if 1t required any voluntary
work on his part to digest his food
why he'd die from lack of nourishment'
sir"
Mrs Clark came running hurriedly
Into her husbands office one morning.
"Oh, Dickr' she cried, as she gasped
for breath II dropped my diamond ring
off my finger, and | can't find it any
0fts al right, Bess," replied Mr..
clark II came across it in my trou-
scrs POCKET"
a local band was ore dav playing iu
Scotland. when an old native came up
and asked the handmaster what the
piece was they were rendering
THAT'S The Death ur Nelson re-
piled the bandmaster.
ave. man" remarked the native, "ye
hae given hi man awful deathV'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Hope YOU found your father
better. Another wonderful man.
such an original tyne. too! Good
bye my dearest dear. ALMA.
p. Slave missed you so
much, darling! Castle Raa wasn't
the same place without you'll as
sure YOU il wasn't.
While l was turning this lette
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
o Little Bobbie Pa o

my grand skeem to help Mexico.
Do you think I am butiful queen like
Cleepatry? Ma asked him.
You are moar butiful, sed Pa. & jest
as stubborn.
You deer boy, sed Ma, II You want to
go down town awhile you may go.
Pa winlled at me wen he was putting
on his overcoat and hat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

as cat and Will fancy she is
seas!ck all the time.
Good bye, dearest We're Just
OF. ! envy you. You happy, hap
py girl, | am sure YOU will have
such a good time. What a man,
as natural as nature! | see by
the insular paper that your is
landsrs adore him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

over In my hand, wondering what 5he
beautiful ileud had meant by it, my
maid who was standing hy was vls-
IDLY burning with desire to know
its contents and give me the benefit
OF her own Interpretation.
| told her In general what Alma
had said and she burst into little
screams Of Indignation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

old these voefuly,
they would be where girls be smile with girls comrade with
4 o'clock
Turing thrill
follow right
OF o Hamelinbut
a tear
n n--an by himself sitting
Tango!-NELL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

these hpp hopping the smooth halls Of tea
wearing out the soes of his crashedro
feet M singing, he Pony Boy"
"Tango-girl Tango-giri
Won't be tango-girl?
Don't
Away
across floor!
Tango-girl
ain whir
sneak along, skate along somersaut
My girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Well the huzzy The wicked
huzzy! That's all she Is, my lady,
begging your pardon, and there's 40
other name for her. Arranged a
month ago, indeed 1t was never
thought of until last night after MIR.
Conrads telegram came"
To Be Continued Monday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Copyright 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
c6pyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain, Copyright
i9i3 by J. Lipplncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

~ B-Wrlte 20: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga- Tenn, for Special instructions,
and 50 page book, Home Treatment for
Women, sent IN plain wrapper, on re-
quest. ADNERTiSEME
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Sixty-Third Ctapter.

a THOUGH It was mid day be-
~ fore | reached the Castle, the
gate 10 The park had not been