davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
k~rapOktinOVi naZOri.

hnez krapotkIn Je dobro znan pc vscm rcvo-
lucionarnem Svctu, a tudi V reakcionarnih kro-
9Th, HI ga sOvrazipo IL dina srca, dasi ga he more
10 prezirati. Njcgov knczevski naslov ga nj nj.
kdar oviral, da ne hi stall ma krainem krilu demo.
k~racllc. krapotkin je teoriticen anarchist, tOda
vecina nJegovh tcorij sc boil vienna $ socializ-
nom kakor L anarhzmom, tako da Sc socialistic-
III teoreticarJi pogOstOma sklicujejo mamie.
No je ruska revoluciia porazila carski tron,
je nova vlada pOzvala tudi Krapotkina, ~zivecega
V izgnanstvu, kakor naOgO drugih revOlucionar-
jew, maj Sc vrne. Grof lila Tolstoj, sin slavnega
Leva Tolstega, Xxi je tudi V Anseriki dobro znan
liza casa njegOvega tukajsnjega potovanja, je i.
mel $ krapotkinom razgovor o vojni, XII lie dovoli
zanimiv, da podamo liz NIGGA nckai odlomkov pc
porocilu Tolstega saImega.
Tolstoj pripoveduje:
Prvo vprasanie, ma katero sem zelel odgovo.
IA cd krapotkina, XII je prisel il Anglijc pred
dvema dnevOma, je bio to:
ALI je res, da zagovarjate idcjo obranbne
v%ojneg"
krapOtkin JIG OdgovOril:
"Da ~kaJpada. To je OSnovna raZlika V mnc-
nju, XII je ~obstajala med menoj in vasim occtom
LevOm Tolstojcm. Jazz sem vcdno zagovarjal II.
porabo sile proti nasiliu. Jaz ne morcm mirno
gledati, kakO pObijajo ljudje svoje brate, ne da
bi sc vmesal V Ia boj. Mislim, da ic TO popolno-
ma normalno No sem zivel V Sibiriii, sem vcdno
IL o"'JS" iO'ili uNd uonidclld, cC ScIH Il
del, da sta Sc bOrila ma ~zivlienjc in smrt. Mislim
cello, ola hi cnako storil vas occ.'
'Tudi Jazz mislim tako,'' - sem odgovoril.
- 'dasiravno JIG moi oce navadno deial, da yea
sin sam ne We, kako hi sc Obnasal V TAKEN s~luGaiu
On pa JIG vednO vedel ,kakO ne smc delati. To
pomeni, ola hi najbrz nikdar nc bill uporabljal
silc.'
"Nc, JAZZ mislim, Ola je treba Ob gotovih CASH
rabiti silo,' je odvrnil Krapotkin. a JIG
mogocc dovoliti Nemciji, da zadosti svoii p~ozelii-
vosti. Ona zeli prevec, kajti zeli 81 osvojiti svct.
Njena ~trgOvina JIG abnormalno ~razvita. Napaka
takih trgovskih dezcl pa je, da ne ra~zviicjo svoje
industrijc vsporcdno $ trzisGem, temvcG ola skusa.
jO razviti trZisca vsporedno S svojo industrijo.
To Jill dovedc do tcga, ola Sc oziraio DO trziSGih
in novih Osvojitvah. In potcm 81 oglcitc barbar.
silva Nemcev. Tnvaziia Belgiie Ne, to Sc mora
prenehati."
Ali verujete V doktrino, XII 10 oznaniujcjo
socialist kakor d.enin in njegovi pristasi, teS
Ola dcavski razred in kmecki stan lahkO onemo-
gocita vojno, ker nimata cd vojne nobenega do
bicka? Ali %verujetc v moznost vecnega niru?"
"Ne! je dcjal Krapotkin. Doklcr obstaja
nemski militarizem, JIG mir V Evropi nemogOt. V
Aziji imamo tudi zelo boievite narodc, nekai
crn'h rodOv in pa JapOnce. Moja edna tolazba
j, da je voina V scdaniem casu tako strasno dra-
ga stvar, da he more ziveti cd svojih dobickov
VzemimO ma primer anglesko-bursko vojno V At
riki. no je izbruhnila, sem dejal vnaprej, da DO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

Drzavna komisiia V California;
.je dolocila $40 miuimalnc mezdc
IA zcnskc. la dolocba d0kazuic.
da SO tudi V republiki razredi, XII
Jill ustvaria kapitalisticni gospo-
darski sistcm.
Ienc, Xxi zasluzijo mczdo, XII ko-
mai zadostuje. da sc zivljenic
he loci Od t%elcsa, hi lahko dobiva-
le boljSo mczdo, &C hi bile organi-
ziranc. Ne bilo hi jim treba proSi-
ii drzavc, da ka.j stori zanje, am
pax zahtcvale hi lahko, kar Jim
gre cd produktov n.jih della.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

dosedai V toliko resil. da DO tudi
v bOdoce ma svojem mestu, ter
p~redlezece zdruzenie resil V splo,
sno korist.
SObratje! pOtrudite sc v izpOl-
~njevanju svojc dolznosti napram
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

p~rganizaciji in delujte = svoiim
glavnim odborom V splosno ko-
rist S TEN, ola oddate svoj glas "a
prvo zdruzenje dveh nrocnih SLOW.
podp. organizacij, q elmer za5r-
tamo pot do zdruzenia vsch slov
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

ursdas Classic: PRoLETAREC, 4oos W. sht St., Chicago, III.
Osnjsna druHva, oxroma nWh uradniki, so uludno proseni, posljat Use
dopse naravnOstn n glavnega tajnika in nikogar drugega. Dcnar n a Sc posla
ehno potou POSTUM, Expresnih. ali Banenih denarnih nakaznic. nikakor d ne
dopbe naravnost n glavncga tajnika N nikogar drugega. Denar mai Sc posnra
potion privatnih tckov. Nakaznee mai Sc naiovla; Bias Novak, Concnaugh
Deposit Bank, Conemaagh, Pa, in tako nalovljenc posija meseenim porotr
ma naslov gl tajnika.
duea;-, da opazjo drrtveni tainiki pi porOeiih savnega tajnika kake
PomanjkJvosh, naj to nemudoma naznanijo uradu gavnega tajnika, da se v pri
hodnjs poprs't
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

Ameriski meScanski vojakj bo-
do lahk0 volili V %ieseni, ce so ma
stanJeni V ameriSkih taboriScah
ali ma Francoskem, zee bodo drza
We, IL katerih prihaiaio, ukrenilc
vse potrebnO v ~taborScih, da Sc
lahkO vrSe volitve.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

OpOubHs
Drustva brez navedene svote vpla-
ella MISC vposlala prispevkov "a me-
sec julij do koncem meseca julia.
"Navedena svota vplacila znaci v
mesecu juliju prejete prispevke "a
mesec junij in julij.
"SNavedena svota vplacila znaci V
mesecu juliju prejete prispevke "a
mesec junij.
Bias Novak, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

naprcdnih podpornih organiza
eli.
Vas "a zdruzenje V elm vccjem
obscgu,
Bias Novak, tai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
MESEcNO

Ia mesee julij 1917,
O finanenem ~posiovanju med 81. ura-
dom in ~krajevnimi druitvi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
ADvssrisEnsNT
P0DP0RNA zyEzI
tnksporsrsna ~, spriis iSne
drfav, Penn.
SLOW. DttAvSkA
Sedez: C~onemau0h. p,
usssovijsas dns Il. avvas,s

0LAvNI URADNIKI:
PREDSEDNiK: Ivan Prostor, 81 20 ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PODPREDSEDNIK; Joap zorko, R. +. d. . box ll3 West Newton, Pa.
rAJNIK: Bias Novak, 70 Main st, Conemaugh, Pa.
POM0ZNI TANK; Andrei Vidich, ITO Franklin Main St, Conemaugh, Pa
DLAGAJNIK: Joip zde, $500 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
POMOzNI BLAGAJNIK: Frank Pavlo v1G, b. 647, Forest CITY, Pa.
NADzoRNIKI:
l. nad1ornik: Ivan A. Kaker, e7 Hanover st, Milwaukee, Wiz.
3 nadzornik: Frank KaueN. b. -. Dunlo. Pa.
PoRofN1KI:
I porotnk: Anton Lavrs, box {, Yukon, Pa
9 porotnik: Frank Bavdek, 5000 Glass Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
3 porotnik; Anton weny, box So, Superior Pa
vRHovNI zDRAvN1K:
F J Kern, NJ. d, 6e02 St. Clair Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Martin jaeger, Conemaugh, Pa.
Ivan GranGner 81 Rossel Ave, Johnstown. Pa.
Stefan Fabric. Conemaugh, Pa.
Ivan Suhadilnk, Box 253, South Fork, Pa
Ignac Peejak, 27 Cooper Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
Franc Pistavc, Conemaugh, Pa.
GLAvNI URAD v Hist St. 90 Main St, Couemaugh, Ia.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

K%ongresnik Wood IL Indianc
ie dcjal, da je Viva potreba. da Sc
doloci in izv0li odbor "a nadzoro
vanje voinih troSkov. V dokaz jc
navcdcl, kako grade vOiaSko ia
boriSce Fort Benjamin Harrison
blizo Tndianapolisa. K~ongresnik
jc rckcl, da gradi druzba Gay
lord Construction taboriSGe Fort
Benjamin Harrison, XII pc pogod-
bi dobi plaGilo IA vse konstruk-
tivne troSkc > dcsctimi odst0tki
Iprofita.
Wood ic dcjal: "Takoj so Ii
kontraktorii - pc t%coriji, elm
.vecji so troski, toliko viSji je pro-
fit - pomnozili troskc, ne da hi
lie placali prctiranc Gene IA ma
tcrijal, ampsk placali so delay.
Gem izredno visokc in n%epravicnc
mczde. Znano je. da so bill kon-
,trakti po tenn sistemu - vsi tro-
Ski wee deset odstotkov profita-
Oddani liudcm, Xxi so bill krivi, d.
so oplenili kanadskO Waldo in so
bill po odkritju spodcni IL dczelc
Prenovcdali so jim, da hi Sc vrni
Ii V Kanado."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

Prcdscdnik Sc strinia, da Sc u
stanOvi kOmisija, Xxi hi izravnava-
la spore med delavci in komtrak-
tori, XII i~zvrSu.jejo della "a Waldo.
CLAM komisijc Sc MISC imemova-
nj.
Vladne pogodbc IA dclo bodo
Uncle toxic, da VISA sporna vpra-
SANTA reSuic razsodiscc. Vlada bo
vpraSala delOdaialcc in delavce.
da sprejcmaio to toxic V pogod
DO.
KOmisija maj hi bila scstavljc-
IA IL treh zaStopnikOv Wade, trch
iclOdaialcev in trch dclavcev. To
.ie torej s staliSca delavskih intc-
resov zclo dvoml.iiva dolocba.
Rudarji V Butte, Mont. so po-
,lali brzojaven protest kongrcsni-
ci jeanette Rankin, ker 50 voja-
ske straze postavljenc okoli rud-
uik0r.
Protest JIG bill Odposlan Il mamc.
nom. ola k~ongreSnica jeanette
Rankin opozbri kongrcs, ola sluz
voJaStvo Ia %strazenje rudnikov
kompanijam.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18
All The Way Up Smokey.

The gentlemen who took the
contract from T. j. Vermillion &
Son to construct the road from
BarbOurville to the mouth of Hell
toms Fork of Indian Creek, came
in from Alabama last Sunday
morning with teams, wagons,
scrapers. rollers and all the neces-
sary equipment to do real work;
they have camped just across the
Richland bridge, and are today
making the dirt roll up into a
real road, and it will soon be that
we can go to the famous Dishman
Springs without getting down in
low speed any part of the way.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18

JOHN III. LAWSON
SONlE OF THE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
SUPPORT LAWSON
First; me is man of limited educa ton, but has
made good in the world.
Second; he raised on the farm, and knows
the wants and wishes of the farmer.
Third; he has worked in the mines and he knows
the real le2ds of the miner.
FourtIl ne has worked i'm the timber and lumber
business, and knows it well, and knows the needs
of The lvm2ceYman.
Fifth; ne knows the need of thorough educa.
ton, and me is a friend to the man who wants to
give his boy girl an education.
Sixth; lie is industrious and will always be on the
job.
If a OF this kind is worthy, why not elect
him. lie will do his full duty, and you will never
have any regret voting for him.
Lawson is a man who stays on the common level;
he does nos feel himself above the poorest be-
low The 1ichcst if you elect him Sheriff of Knox
COUNTY, each and every man in the county can
truly say, ''that is our Sheriff."
BCyG, cast your vote for Lawson, and you will new
er have cause to regret it.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18
OFF For The Training
School.

Last Sunday night some of our
hest young men left on train No.
a for camp Benjamin. Harrison
where they will attend the three
month training school for officers
Of the u. 5. Army, among those
who went were NJ. E. Posey,
Chief Engineer fer the C. & M.
Railroad Co; Rev. S. c. Williams,
pastor Of the NJ. L. chruch south;
Algin Sims, 9 musician and Civil
Engineer; A. L, Vermillion, form
erly a brakeman for the C. & M.
Railroad. All these are are fine
young men and would make good
anywhere at most anything, and
we make the assertion that they
will be given commissions as soon
as they are through with the
training; and that if they are,
they make good men on the field
of conflict; yet after all we regret
to see them go, as they are our
neighbors and friends aud we like
them.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18

Tanlac, the master medicine
ard reconstructive tonic, is sold
exclusively in Barbourville by
Hendon Drug Co.
Other exclusive agents IN near.
by towns are as follows:
Ely. New Hughes-Jellico Co.;
Brsdel. Trosper Coal Co.; Arte-
mus L. 7. Helton & Co., Wilton.
Jellico Coal Co.; Corbin, Archer.s
Pharmacy; Gray, c. B. Donald
son and S. f. Owens & Co. Pine
VILE, Chas. GrSeg; Shamrock,
Climax Coal Co.; Middlesboro,
Frank l. Lee: Gatliff. Gatliff
Coal Co., Williamsburg, f. f.
Nelson; Dry Hill, +. M. Nolan:
Beattyviile, Thomas Pryse. -Ad-
vertisement.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18
The Home Of Capt. John H. LAWSON the First Tbro
Years of His Married Life.

He Barbourv with his old working clothes and
here he busy build another house He did
his hauling the sand brick and lime and worked hard until
the completed He generously decided th Ma
Fraternity the third floor and furnished them all the
material build their spacious quarters actual cost to HIM and
waited them until they ready him back his
helped the Baptist Institute of debt when the Institution
the hands of another of the weahest
Knox County who that time gave them only AZ hours in
which the money the would be closed Lawson
realizing that about $50 of the teachers educated at this ns
tuition could bear the idea that it should Close he
the the School, and today still sending out bright
eyed boys and girls into the World who making good citizens
and splendid teachers
the House that Lawson built the North East Corner
the Public Square, will stand monument to his
and the that tries do things for the
good of all.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18
HUNDREDS TELL
!, OF EXPERIENCE
kspt0cklins All Over State
. Find TanIac Great Help.
MEW TONIC GAINS FRIENDS

Hundreds Of kentucGians do Let eos.
ttate to come our publicly ia praassxst
Tanlac, Men and women il every fsrts
Of the state have been helped back to
good health by this new tonic. HsTs
gre just a few of the hundreds o.
statements made by people Of the Blu
Grass State in regard TO Tanlac:
sALYERSvILLE-Nancy J. Powers
Il was troubled with my stomach ano'
rheumatic pains. My muscles we're
sore and my food didn't seem to al
gest. Since taking Tanlac fSss
doesn't disturb my stomach and the
pains have disappeared Tanlac is
surely a great medicine"
BURNSlDE--C. W. Lane, lumber in
spector: Headaches, constipation
and nervousness had caused me to
become so rundown that | was IN
able to work. Tanlac was recsm-
mended to me by several friends.
Now can do a days work with any
body"
VALLEY STATION 49, George Ray.
farmer: For more than year 4
was troubled with my stomach. I
would wake at night with cramps.
After three bottles of Tanlac my
stomRch never bothers me. Tanlac
certainly Is a great tonic"
SCEPHENSBuRG- Young, merI
chant: MY system had become 50 rum
down ] had trouble getting a good
nights sleep. With my first bottle 81
Tanlac began to feel stronger. ana l
now sleep better than in years"
KILGORE-Joe w. Cotton. farmer: Il
am in my seventy-ninth year ans
naturally am subject to ailments. par
ticulariy stomach. Since beginning
Tanlac ! have felt so much stronger
that win continue using it until nay
stomach feels entirely we'll"
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18
Produce Wanted.

] win be found in the Sewers
building at the rear of j. q H. L.
Millers store. i pay cash for all
kinds of produce. Old hens lac;
eggs. market price. ROSTERS, 7c;
frying chickens under 2 lbs zoe:
Ducks full feathered l2c: Turk
eva loc; ! huy hides. Ginseng.
Yellow Rqut &c.
w. III t,IBSON T.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18

" He is a Republican.
He will make a firm and
for the taxpayers.
He is well educated AID i. =
graduate of one of the forem,l.t
Law Schools.
He has had four ycars in tne
practice of law at he Barboar.
vile Bar.
He is clean and upright in
both his private and profess
sional life.
Knox County needs the SER
Wees of thoroughly qualified
men.
Help him win and he will al
ways appreciate it.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18

A forerunner of the Beautiful
Hats for Summer, Maine, Pana-
mas and Lace hats, attractive
prices.
Adv. M. & S. Clarkson.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18
WHO IS THIS MAN JOHN II. LAW
SON?
WHERE do TIE COME FROM?
WHERE IS HE HEADFD FOR?

JOHN H. LAWSON is the wh) to the Civ of Bar
bourve time ago and proceeded help make the City,
Schools and Churches letter by using his and Influence for
ea,E eysrvone of them rarIess Of its nomination
house he lived in before he here.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18

George Terill of Place was a.
mong the many prospesous farm
re- that was here Monday.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18

The rough stone is now being
rapidly placed on the down on the
river rout of the new road, they
are working a large force of men
and win soon have the rough
stone on tine three miles that has
been contracted.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18
A SYMBOL of Health.

The Pythagorians of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced
temperance and purity. AS a
badge they used the five pointed
star which they regarded as a
symbol of health. Aired five point
ed star appears on each package
Chamberlain's Tablets, and still
fulfills it's ancient mission as a
symbol of health. If you are
troubled with indigestion bilious
ness or constipation, get a pack
age of these tablets from your
druggist. you will be surprised
at the quick relief which they af
ford. 0btainable . everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1917-05-18

stpustIcAs PRIMARY, SATURDAY, AUGUST I, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23

time as Lefever dealt, raised his
eyes. Startling as th- sight of the
man given up for dead must have
been, no muscle of Bob Scotts body
moved. His expression of surprise
slowly dissolved into a grin that
mutely invited the others, as he had
found out for himself, to find out
for themselves.
Lefever finished his deal, threw
down the pack, and picked up his
hand. His suspicious eyes never rose
above the level of the faces at the
table; but when he had thumbed his
cards and looked from one to the
other of the remaining players to
read the weather signals. he per-
ceived on Scotts face an unwonted
expression, and looked to where the
scouts gaze was turned for an eX-
planation of il. Lefever's own eyes,
at the sight of the thinned, familiar
face behind Elpaso's chair. starting,
opened like full moons. The big fell
low spread one hand out, his cards
hidden within it, and with the other
hand prudently drew down his pile
of chips. Gentlemen" he said light
ly, this game is interned." He rose
and put a silent hand across the table
over Elpaso's shoulder. Henry" he
exclaimed impassively, 'one ques-
ton. if you please-snd only one:
How in thunder did you do it?"'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23
CHAPTER XIV.
Strategy.

SiotOSS'
One week went to repairs. To a
man of action such a week is longer
than ten years of service. But chained
to bed in the Sleepy Cat hospital,
De Spain had no escape from one
week of thinking, and for that week
he thought about Nan Morgan. And
the impulse that moved him the first
moment he could get out of bed and
into a saddle was to spur his way
hard and fast to her; to make her,
against a score of hurley cousins. his
own; and never to release her from
his sudden arms again.
With De Spain to think was to do;
at least to do something, but not
without further careful thinking, and
not without anticipating a chance of
failure. And his manner was to cast
up all difficulties and obstacles in a
situation, brush them aside, and have
his will If the heavens fell; and he
now set himself, while doing his rou-
tine work every day, to do one par
ticular thing-to see, talk to, plead
with, struggle with the woman, or
girl, rather-child. even, to his
thoughts. so fragile she was this
girl who had given him back his life
against her own marauding rela-
tives.
His friends saw that something
was absorbing him in an. unusual,
even an extraordinary way, yet none
could arrive at a certain conclusion
as to what it was. The one man
in the country who could have sur
missed the situation between the two
the barn boss, McAlpin-if he en-
tertained suspicious, was far too
pawky to share them with anyone.
When two weeks had passed with
out De Spains having seen Nan or
having heard of her being seen, the
conclusion urged itself on him that
she was either i'll or in trouble
perhaps in trouble for helping him;
a moment later he was laying plans
to get into the gap to find out.
Nothing in the way of a venture
could be more foolhardy-this he
admitted to himself-nothing, he
consoled himself by rejecting. but
something stronger than danger
could justify 1t. OF all the motley
Morgan following within the noun
tain fastness he could count on but
one man to help him in the slightest
degree-this was the derelica. Bull
Page. There was no choice but to
use him, and he was easily enlisted.
for the Calabasas affair had made a
heroic figure of De Spain in the bar
rooms De Spain, accordingly.
lay in wait for the old man and
intercepted him one day on the road
TO Sleepy Cat. walking the twenty
miles patiently for his whisky
You must be the only man in thu
gay, Bull, that can't borrow or steal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23
Continued
CHAPTER XIV.
A Venture in the Dark.

A Venture in the Dark.
Pushing his way hastily forward
! when he could make haste; crawling
slowly on his hands and knees when
held by opposing rock; flattening
himself like a leech against the fact
of the precipice when the narrowing
ledge left him only inches under
/ foot; clinging with torn hands to
every favoring crevice, and pausine
when the peril was extreme for fresh
strength, De Spain dragged his in
jured foot across the sheer face of
\ FL Captain in the last shadows OF
/ the days failing light.
Spent by his effort, De Spain reach
! ed the rendezvous Nan had indi-
Gated, as nearly as the stars would
| tell him, by ten o'clock. 1t was only
after a long and doubtful hour that
he heard the muffled footballs of Il
horse. He stood concealed among
the smaller trees until he could dis
tinguish the outlines of the animal,
and his eye caught the figure of the
rider.
De Spain stepped out of the trees,
and, moving toward Nan, caught her
hand and helped her to the ground
She enjoined silence, and led the
horse into the little grove. Stopping
we'll within it, she stooped and be-
gan rearranging the muffiers on the
hoofs.
I'm afraid I'm too late" she said.
How long have you been here?" She
faced De Spain with one hand on the
pony's shoulder.
Did you have any falls?"
You see I'm here. You. How
could you get here at all with a
horse"
They are hiding on both trails
outside watching for you-and the
moon will be up she seemed very
anxious. De Spain made light of her
fears. 'Ill get past them-I've got
to. Nan. Don't give it a thought"
Il don't know what you'll think
of me" He heard the troubled note
in her voice.
What do you mean?"
She began to unbutton her jacket.
Throwing back the revers, she felt
inside around her waist, unfastened
after a moment and drew forth a
leathern strap. She laid IL in De
Spain's hands. This is yours" she
said in a whisper.
He felt IT questioningly, hurriedly,
fridge belti" he exclaimed.
It's your own"
Where" She made no answer
Where did you get it, Nan?" he
whispered hurriedly.
Where you left it,"
"How?" She was silent when ?"
Tonight"
Have you been to Calabasas and
back tonight?"
Everybody but Sassocn is in the
chase" she replied uneasily-as IL
not knowing what to say, or how
to say It. They said you should
never leave the gap alive-they are
ready with traps everywhere. didn't
know what to do. / couldn't bear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23
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q
HATTER r

OF the "conspirators" dawns upon
you and with a stiff1ed cry you
blindly scramble for your hat. But
too late! The waiter places the
dish before you and you've got to
eat One taste, and then another
taste. Your face lights up and you
discover that the omeiet is not so
bad Thus we see that after all.
the omelet is very satisfying dish.
For a plain omelet break three
eggs in bowl add one teaspoon
ful of cold water and beat with a
fork until well mixed Add one
half teaspoonfui' of salt. Turn il
into a very hot buttered pan and
shake and stir until eggs begin to
set Let them form, then fold over
and turn out on a hot platter.
Finely chopped parsley, cooked
meats, vegetables cut very fine and
various other ingredients can. be
added to a plain omelet according
to ones taste.
A very light and fluffy omeiet
can be made by adding a little milk
to the omelet while it is cooking.
Omelets have disguised many .
fault but it really ranks now as one
of the greatest and most popular
breakfast dishes used By the
American public