davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-27
aneb BOZ. O MILO


uposlechnuv pffkazu Rougui-
nova odjel nocnim vlakem do
Parfze.
/.
KAPITOLA XXXII.
N1vrat EmiIiv.
V tyz den, v kteryz souboj
odbyvan, vystoupil asi pate
hodine veternf ma vychodnfm
nadrazi paffzskem z vlaku z
Nsmecka prijevsfho mlady
nluz, asi tficetilet5, jenz, amid
by Sc dale staral O sva zavazad
ia Q hichz v6del ,ze budou da-
ma do skladiste, $ malym kufff
KEN v ruce, k vychodu Sc ubi-
raj, svIj jizdni listek kontroj9
ru odevzdal, k jednomu n4jem
n6mu povozu Sc pfiblizh q ko-
eimu naridil ably jej rychle do
veil do ulice Bleue, .cfslo jede
nacte. :.
Bys to ekaf Emil Seneehal,
bratr Andredv, ctitel Feridie,
jenz - jak Sc naSi ctenafi pa
matovati ibudou - pred rokem
uzavrel s mladym Mohameda-
! nem umluvu, kteraz jej TAX
rka v jistou dohanela smrt.
Listina, jlz tehdy Emil ma
psal, znela:
"Dnes, v den dvacateho pa
teho cervence o jedenacte no
dine beru 81 zivot a sice z te
Ipriciny re jsem nemel zadne
stesti a ze jsem chudoby sve
sgt. Nebudiz nikdo obvinovan
z me smrti - jest dobrovolna
a dobre uvazena!
( A podmfnku tuto 81 vytknui
Emil Senechal sam pred rokem
v palaci Muradve. Andrea wy
pravel kdysi cely pribeh Ly-
dii a Rouguin, jak znamo, W.
! pravovanf to vyslechnul.
Murad chtel lasku mladeho
muze ku sestfe potlaciti a chtel
!!nechat 1mluvu tn platiti, do
+, mnivaje Sc, re Emilovi jest vi
ce Zalezeno ma jmeni Feridie
nez ma jeji lasce a jeji krase.
Emil tehdy zvolal zoufale
ma Murada:
! "Doufam, re v ten den bu-
Gu bohat, ze budu nalezati se
ma ceste k proslulosti, ktera
ma vetsi ceny nez penize a
pax mne nazvete svym bra
trem. Pakli vas vsak v te dobe
nebudu moci donutit ku uzar-
d6ni mad urazkou, jiz jste mi
spusobil, tvrde, re balm pou
re po penezich vasf sestry, u
smrtim Sc, abych vam dokazal
svou pocestiost!"
! A Feridie fakla pri louceni
svemu milenci: "Miluji te, dou
fam a budu te ocekavati! Ma
laska te bude ochranovati!"
7 Nyni rok uplynul, aniz by
byl Emil Feridie oneb Murada
"a cely ten Gas spatfil.
Uvidime, dodelal-li Sc zadou
'ciho uspechu.
We chvili, kdy mlady kkai
n;sdrazi opoustel, svedcilo ma
mem vse nejvetsim poboufe-
nj. ByA bledy a zdrceny, jeho
cello bylo zasmusile a svraste-
le, ci jeho cervene a zemdIele
Nebylo pochybnosti o tom, ze
ttp!akal.
! Bylo to proto, ze sc musel
vzdati veskere nadeje, re ne
kdy tuto mladou, slienou osma
| hlou divku velkymo cenyms
ocima, kteraz byla pima slad.
kych snd a s&ma byla jako far
ltasticky sen - ze tuto dfvku
" nejkrasnejsi Muradove "a,
hrad6 svou vlastni nazyvatj
Dude. Bylo to proto, re Sc vra.
Ecel stejne chudy a neznamy ia
kc byl odjizdel. Bylo to proto
ze den rs. cervence, osudny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-27

Trpite-li nejakou krevni neb
kozni chorobou, proc snasite
dele tuto nemoc? DR.. Bailey
Vam mdze pomoci. Pc dobu
uplynulych dvacet let lecil tyto
choroby uspechem a jest nej-
spolehlivejsfm specialistou v
Cleve1ande. Mimo jineho mo-
derniho leceni uziva velkeho
objevu profesora Ehrlicha COG
(Salvarsanu) a GA (Neosal-
varsanu).
Navstivte jej lined, ceny
jsou mirne pri nejlepsim ose-
trent. : Urednf hodiny cd 9 80
dop. do 8 hodin vecer. V nedeli
od 10 hod. dop. do l hod. odp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12
BRITISH AND
YANkMAR|NEs
SIDE BY SIDE

LONDON. Sept. l3.-British Mar
ines have taken over Q section Of the
front line trenches in France. the
British Admiralty has officially IN.
nounced.
With British and American Mar.
ines now In the line II 10 Interesting
IN recall that this 10 not the nrst time
that the two forces have fought side
By side.
Oue Of the bas reliefG Of the splen-
did memorial to tie Royal Marine
Light infantry In 81. James's Park.
tells the story. II shows IN Ameri-
can, officer leading party Of British
Marines In Z slllant attack. The
text explains that the charge took
place on the night OF July 3-3. 1900
during the defense Of Psking.
& Official records tell more. They
relsts that the Chinese had dug =
zap leading to within twenty-five yds.
Of . barricsde held BY the Allies and
1t the end Of the sap had built to~-
or from which they could fire at the
defenders. II was necessary TO cap
turs the tower and the cap and the
forces available we're twenty-five
British Marines under Sergeant MUIR
ply. fifteen American Marines CON.
mahdsd BY Captain (now Colonst)
Myers. and fifteen Russian Marines
under Captain vroubIsffsky.
Captain Myers took command Of
the whole force and decided that the
Ansio-Americsn party should attack
the tower. A flank attack was TO be
made on the barricade by the Rus
SLAMS.
At . given signal the party swarm.
ed over the American barricade. The
English and Americans. with Colonel
Myers at their head. entered the tow
or. 10 find II unoccupisd. They fol-
lowed along the sap whore Captain
Myers was severely wounded IN the
knee and was disabled. Sergeant
Murphy at once assumed command.
After . hand to hand fight. In which
the small body Of Russian Marines
played . gallant part, the enemy r..
tired leaving twenty-five Of their
dead.
With very natural pride the sculp-
tor responsible for the memorial pro-
posed to depict q British officer lead.
Ing the attack but the Royal Marine
I.ight Infsntry would not hear Of this
and for twosold reason; they In.
sisted that the memorial should b
accurate and At the same
lime they wished to. show their ad'
miration for Captain Myers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12
SUGAR PRICE
TO RAISE SOON

PORTLAND. Sept. i3--An increas.
Cd price on the new crop Of refined
sugar from csba. Porto Rico ana 9th.
er foreign susar-growiis points. due
to the inersssd cost Of production. b
announced By the Sugar Equaiisatioa
board I'M telegram received b. Fed.
sral Food Administrator W. B. Aver.
According to the tsissra mths new
price will not bs ppiicabis to sugar
now IN the hands Of wholssaisrs and
rstailess. this supply to b closed out
At the old price. Nor will IN In.
crease In the margin Of profit b per-
mittsd the wholesaler or retailer IN
handing the new crop q the incrsss-
cd price. the Increase being sntirsiy
absorbed by the cost Of production.
and the margin Of profit alrsady fixed
b. the sood aAninisaratioa rsnaiaing
the same.
The Telegram b - follow:
"Ths Sugar Bquslisation board. mp
% the approval Of the President. has
Axsd the price Of cane sugar for nsxt
year .basis granulatsd % lsss : per
esat {. Q. b. saaboard. rsfining points.
effective Mondey morning. September
9th.
Wholesalers and retailers will sell
upon the old basis. until their stocks
Of the lower prtesd sugars are u.
haustsd. No avsrasing Of price will
b allowed.
IAN Increase h the price Of sugar
In the hands Of rsfinsvs Or Of raw %.
gar under contract b 70 bs accounted
for TO the SUGAR Equalization board.
% that manufactures will not bsne-
1T BY the Increased price,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12

Because Of the great qualities Of
leadership displsypd By them here
and on the front promotions have
come 10 several colonels and generals
Of the fishtipg marines. Colonel
Charles c. Long hes been promoted
to, bs brtgsdisr general. Hrigadisr.
osnsrsl Matte ". :. Waller hes been
promoted 10 bs major general for
hsfoic work Ii rrsncs. Colonel Cyrus
c. Bradford hes bssa made . briga.
disr for his able work In the Bureau
Of supplies Of the Marines 1t Phila-
dslphis, Colonel John 7. Meyers has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12

Just been made . 'brigadier. Colonel
Wendell G. Neville. leader Of the FIJI.
N Regiment Of Marines In tho battle
Of chstssu Thisrry. is now a briga-
disr Tor that work: Colonel John Il.
Ashonsy ID another brigadier. Gen.
Ls1suae, Commander OF ell the Ma.
rines In France. has Just been promo
ted to b . major general In recogui.
ttou OF his success. and Calonel Al
bsrtus Wright Catlin. who was woun.
dsd leading . regiment of marines
thru the German lines In France. be-
comes Q brigadier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12

the cabaret when she d told BY
Wildresse 70 spy on the American
artist-it 10 charming.
The entire production 10 we'll cast.
and Q. R,nkin Drew. the director. d
entitled . the greatest credit.
I'm fact the whole performance ID
delightful. and most artistic.
might say bully" At the Star To-
night. also w. 8. Hart In SHARK
Monroe" ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12
At the ne,ater:i

Prom . great many sngles "Who u
To Blams?" b unusually intsrsslins.
For one thing. Il 10 Frank Borsass's
finest effort at colorful production.
Lavish Oriental effects were obtained
By this clever director. whose work
In The Gun Woman" and Society
for ssls" 10 still fresh In the minds
Of photoplay lovers. Exquisite photo
graphic, effects we're Incorporated By
Pliny Horne. The story deals with
the loyalty Of . assesndsnt Of the
samurai. the wasliks. once powerful
ruling class Of japan. The devotion
Of Tsro Sam 70 the American who
brings him 70 the Unitsd States d
very bssutiful. Al this time. when
every effort 10 beine made 70 cement
the friendship Of Nippon end Uncle
Sam. "who IL TO Blame? 10 very ap.
propriats indeed. Maud Wayne. the
former Ksystone Comedy queen. por-
trays . serious emotional role In this
drama with beautiful skin ssd rss.
traint. Jack Livingston. hero Of ''Ths
Hard Rock breed" end "Innocsnt's
Progress" II In the lead. Others IN
the cast are the well-known japanese
character actor. Jack Abbs. Lillian
West and Lillian Lsnsdon at the
Temple Tonight. ~ II.
. . o
The Girl PAilippa' ID the most
beautifully handled. most artistic
motion picture I have ever seen. It
10 simply corkins. In fact the whols
presentation is psrfsctly dslightlul.
In the role Of Philippe. Miss Anita
Stewart 10 most chsrmins. admired
most the restraint In the intsrprsta.
tion Of the part. have never seen .
more delightful piece Of acting than
that Of Miw stewart in TIE scene In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12

The suppose a ths National War
0avia0 committee 10 TO create an
amy of savers who win. b. saving. -.
Ieass labor and materials for the use
cf the government In the war. and whc
will lend their savinEs to the govern
meat 10 prosecute the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12
DUCK HUNTERS

Rocky Point has al conveuiences
for good time with the birds. Full
information at Western Transfer
Office. 12.6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12
AMERICAN AVIATOR
MAKES WORLD RECORD

CHICAGO. Sept. IA height Of
$500 fsst. claimed today to be n
world record for altitude by u two.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12
MOLTEN LAKE
Of VOLCANO !.
IS RISING

HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept. 1.-THE
great active volcano Of Kilauea, on
the island 0f Hawaii. which caused q
sensation IN the scientific World last
February By suddssly discharging z
lava nov from IL inner pit. = nov
showing preliminary signs Of another
eruption. ~
The molten lake within the crater
mouth Il steadily rising and gas pres
sure u Increasing enormously. Spec
taeular displays are daily being Wit.
nesssd by visitors. o.
Scientists stationed ~ the observa'
tory On the rim OF the cratsr expect
that another great overflow OF Laws
viii soon take place, with Q possible
recurrence Of activity In some Of the
fourtssa nsiGhborins craters. Ths
lava has already reached to within
one hundred feet Of the overflow
point and is steadily rising.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12

Look over the fine line os saits and
0vercOats at .,
l1-tf X. :. =. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12

Ncttlcl0n ShOcs-AmrrtcA'a brSt,
li-tf X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12

RaHsiek lGsckinaWs "Bleee9 than
Weaehes~ ezclusivsay q
li-tf X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12

I'd. v. Price . Cos. fine suits and
oveecoats at
li.te X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12

seated airplanc. was reached by Lieu
tenant NJ. u. Keilcher. who flew from
the United States war exposition
grounds In Grant Park with q pas
songcr. Il In said the highest pro
vious record Tor u plane with y pas
senger 10 1000 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-12

Royal Tailored suits and Oye,.
coats NJ
i1-if X. \. X. STORE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Negro Soldiers Treated
Well by Their Officers

n. H. SOTHERN, who recently re-
lilo turned from abroad where he
vert on a mission to aid in providing
entertainment for American troops,
says there is no truth in reports that
negro soldiers are being abused by
their white officers.
On the contrary Mr.. Sothern found
thEga united by a close bond of affec-
ton and mutual esteem. The men
we're eager to win praise by their
soldierly bearing and their officers
encouraged them in every way posi-
bic, even offering prizes for cleanli-
ness, department and perfection in
equipment.
The negro, properly led, whether by
capable negro officers or white men,
has always made q good soldier. There
Is every reason to believe that the col
ored troops now in France, and those
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Alabama's Popular
Liberty Loan Wave

M7OT only is the Third Liberty Loan
u Y campaign in Birmingham gain
ling momentum, but there is liberty
wave throughout the state that is sig
nificant and cheering.
The women are doing splendid
work. They started out to raise three
million dollars in Alabama and they
have obtained already pledges for
| 81, 693 900. 1t looks now as If they
would go considerably above the three
million mark.
The committees of prominent Ala
bamians in charge of the zone cam
paigns have not reported their totals,
but it is known that they are making
excellent progress. Third Liberty
Loan enthusiasm pervades the whole
state, and if our neighbors in the
Sixth federal district, with Atlanta
as the reserve bank center, should fall
little short of their quotas, Alabama
will bring up the average.
| Birmingham naturally makes the
largest showing in this part OF the
country. Jefferson county's allotment
was $685., 900. Up to yesterday II
had raised s6,7O0,ooo. The canvass
| here will continue and Chairman II
w. Coffin is more confident than ever
that the county's total will be some
thing like ten million dollars.
Notwithstanding the vigor with
which the campaign has been con
Quoted there are thousands Of people
lhereabouts able to subscribe to bond:
Iof the smaller denominations who are
vet to be heard from.
The committee appeals with al
Iearnestness to those who have not In
vested in the Third Liberty Loan tt
do SO without further delay -
No one should wait to be solicited
Lets have such a wind-up drive tina
will result in the fulfillment of Mr.
Coffins prediction before the end O.
April. Remember that every dollal
Invested in the Liberty Loan will b.
ia dollar toward winning the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

who are yet to cross the Atlantic, will
conduct themselves in a manner that
will be credit to themselves and their
country.
Stories of abuse and mistreatment,
which have come back from time to
time from our overseas forces, should
be put down as the work of German
sympathizers, seeking to antagonlze
the colored citizens Of this country
against the government. We do not
tolerate officers Of that kind in our
army.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
= Z. +
Qnce More the Nude
in Art Offends

THE Chicago Herald asks, 'Is Chi
cago a Jay Town." Without
aiting for an invidious New Yorker
e answer that question, the Herald
nts its wrath on certain reformers
40 objected to nude male figure in
aronze, which was exhibited before the
Chicago institute to the throngs of
1ichigan boulevard. It's removal was
esdered by the redoubtable Major
EiInkhouser, who looks after Chicago's
morals in an official capacity. The
ajor is fearless man. Not long
since he made lifelong enemy out Of
gheda Bara, who brought suit against
aim for a patty 100000, alleging
damages to her standing as star and
IN exponent of the advanced art of
@vamping."
sWas anything ever more absurd ?"
continues the Herald. "Not since the
p2lice department discovered 'Septem-
Der Morn has officialdom stliven so
stupidity to make Chicago ridiculous.
Was nothing learned from that cpl
sade? By attempting to suppress that
graceful though not especially signifi-
cant picture the Chicago police at
tracted the attention of the prurient
TO it. September Morn was made cb-
scene by the obscene. Tens of thou
nds of vulgar adaptations of the
originally innocent picture were
sended Were public morals bet
tsred?"
Left to themselves, few police de-
1artments would venture to pass or
at. They realize their limitations
hey are usually egged on to make
amselves laughing stock by pure
Arted persons who live in deadly
fear, not that their own morals may
De corrupted, but the morals of others
less able to withstand the allurements
a. sin. Reformers are not expected to
Il ow art when they see it. What
q kcs their attitude SO pathetic at
les is that they also lack sense of
nor.
Chicago is not Say town. and
ea4t fine figure of "The sowcr'
ould have been permitted to stay
Indoors where he naturally belongs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
LUKE M,LyKE SAYS

The reason why a woman isn't a abit
afraid of a male thing like husband
,is because she is scared to death of a
female thing like cook.
Do your best all the time. and even
IF you do make a few mistakes, you
can tell your critics to go to blazes.
You put a mighty low valuation on
your jewelry when the assessor comes
around. But pawnbroker win put an
even lower valuation on it when you
try to hook it,
Some men would give lot to be
able to remember. And some men
would give more to be able to forget.
Man is never satisfied. If he makes
a million dollars he isn't happy until
he has two million dollars. And if he
finds a gold mine he goes hunting for
another one.
| a boys idea of happiness is to have
all the ice cream and cake he can eat.
And girls idea OF happiness is to
have all the nice clothes she can wear.
Sometimes canvasser makes sale
at house door and credits his sales
manship with the order, when the truth
| of the matter is that the woman gave
him an order because his eyes remind
ed her of one of her boys who left
home and hasn't been heard from since.
We do not object to seeing a woman
wearing stockings that are white. But
we do object to seeing woman wear
ing stockings that were white when
she first put them on.
Yes. sir. They all look good from
the rear. And it kind of jars you to
admire a fine pair of corn fed hips and
calves from the back and then catch
Iup and discover that the possessor OF
the shape is about As years old and has
face like Ratchet.
We used to know q fellow who could
repeat a dozen Of the Psalms by heart.
who could recite the Ten Command
ments and name all OF the books in
the Bible in rotation, But everybody
in town knew that he would steal
tanything from a haystack to a safety
pin If you didn't keep an eye on him
/ Most Of your mistakes are due to
lack Of sense rather than 2 lack Of
lknowiedge. ..s a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
KNOW. German Kaiser

THE war gradually gets closer to us
ALL said Paul Barnett.
Il have been intensely interested in it
even before America got into it, for
spent several years abroad, and lived
in Berlin and Vienna, and Travelled dur
ing my vacations. l have been over
much of the warning ground, as | Wis
tied Belgium, Russia, France, Germany,
Bulgaria, Italy, Turkey, Greece and
other countries. I both speak and read
German and am therefore in position,
having studied in the two great Ger
man capitals, to better appreciate what
'kultur' means.
Il wanted the Huns beaten before the
United States was drawn into the con-
fIict and now that news comes of the
death in northern France of Samuel Bar
nett, the son of my first cousin, want
it done quickly and Enthusiastically. !
lived in the home of Ed Barnett his
father, and used to dandle Samuel, his
baby boy, on my knee and tell him sto-
ries He was too youns to be drafted,
but volunteered. Killed at the age of
10 because the Kaiser saw red | can
hardly think of the Prussian militarists
without bitter hate springing up in my
bosom"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
WHY SHOULD HE KNOW ANYTHING.

New York Correspondence Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Max Hart one of the most success
full and best known vaudeville agents
in America, admitted, during the hear
ing of suit brought against him ry
his wife, that he had given wholly
misleading answer to a question of his
wife's counsel because he didn't UNI
derstand the meaning of the word
"arprehensive.' II was explained by
Harris counsel that the agent had
passed through only three grades of
primary school. From the stand, Hart
stated, with an air of annoyance, thar
1t wasn't necessary that he should un-
Gerstand what "apprehensive" meant,
so long as he could make $4,000 a
year. which had been his minimum in-
come for 10 years The lesser agents,
who book acts in the high grass. have
unhesitatingly accepted the principle
involved in Agent Harris testimony,
and are convinced that j. p. Morgan
spells dog with two gs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Thrift That Will
Tell in the War

TTHE War Savings Stamp should
u have been popular from the
start. And it was popular in all Of
the large cities Of the country, but
lin most states organization dragged
lin the rural districts. That was to be
expected. for not much could be done
while the winter lasted.
But with the coming of spring a
good deal Of activity among the
schools was remarked, and now CAM
paign that will bring large results is
being organized in every state.
The conference of county chairmen
and county school superintendent
held in Birmingham this week was
full of spirit. Everyone present was
determined to leave nothing undone
that might promote War Savings or
ganization, for it was generally felt
that all that was needed to make the
campaign distinct success was CO.
operation and spirited leadership III
every precinct
Let no one think that the small saw
ings count for little. Every mite in
vested with Uncle Sam will help to
win the war. And il every man,
woman and child will do "bit" along
lines Of thrift and patriotism, the
two billion dollars sought through the
Savings Stamp agency will be raised
before Christmas. Even Alabama's
quota of forty-eight million dollars
will be reached if the people become
thoroughly aroused. Every school
unit should be "live wire" unit. And
with live wires in action there can be
mo such word as fail.
This campaign will develop the
habit Of thrift, which will prove big
asset for every community after the
war is over. And it is thrift that will
tell in ultimate victory.
| 4 4 IS E
| Serving on the jury is not, as a rule.
the most joyous occupation in the world.
but Mary Pickford has been having her
day in court-pesky lawsuits, you know
aud all the jurors looked as pleased as
the eat that swallowed canary.
4 y. y
i When four-minute man exceeds his
time limit in vaudeville theatre 1t GER
ltainly does get on the nerves OF the
stage manager, not to mention the Eu.
fopean acrobats who are waiting to open
the bill
y y +
While Mr.. Chaplin Is making speech
for the Liberty Loan, how does he resist
the temptation to kick the local chair
man in the seat Of his pantss