davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27

'Et''FN" iS"''N@ i"~ "~
ence? Or was he to attribute a
certain honesty to that MANI
He asked:
And afterward?'
"Afterward | travelled about.
resumed my life of work and
pursued my studies wherever l
went, i'm my bedroom at the hotels.
and in the public laboratories of
the big towns
"And Nine. FauvilleY'
She lived in Paris i'm her new
house. Neither she nor her hus-
band ever referred to the past"
"How do you know? Did she
write to you?"
"No. Marie is a m who
does not do her duty by halves;
and her of duty is strict to
excess. She never wrote to me.
But Florence, who had accepted
a place as secretary and reader
to Count Malonyi, your predeces-
sor III this house, used often to
receive Marie's visits i'm her lodge
downstairs.
"They did not speak of me
once, did they, Florence? Marie
would not have allowed it. But
all her life and all her soul were
nothing but love and passionate
memories. Isn't that so, FlorenceY
cat last" he went on slowly,
weary of being so far away from
her, | returned to Paris. That was
our undoing. 1t was about a
year ago. / took a flat in the
Avenue du Roule and went to it
IN the greatest secrecy, SO that
Hippolyte Fauville might not
know of my return. | was afraid
OF disturbing Marie's peace of
mind. Florence alone knew, and
came to e me from time to time.
| went out little, only after dark,
and III the most secluded parts of
the Bots. But it happened-for
our most heroic resolutions some
times fail us--one Wednesday
night, at about II o'clock, my
steps led me to the Boulevard
]Snchet, without my noticing it,
and | went past Marie house.
cit was a warm and fine night
and, as luck would have it, Marie
was at her window. She saw me,
l was sure of it, and knew me !;
and my happiness was so great
that my legs shook under me as |
walked away.
After that [ passed in front Of
her house every Wednesday eve
ming; and Marie was nearly
always there, giving me this UNI
hoped-for and ever-new delight,
in spite of the fact that her social
duties, her quite natural love of
amusement, and her husband s
position obliged her to go out a
great DEAL
Quick! Why can't you
hurryi' said Don Luis, urged by
his longing to know more. "Look
sharp and come to the facts.
ISpeak!"
He had become suddenly afraid
lest he should not hear the re-
mainder of the explanation; and
he suddenly perceived that Gas
ton Sauverand's words we're max
ing their way into his mind as
words that were perhaps not un-
true. Though he strove to fight
against them, they were stronger
than his prejudices and triumphed
over his arguments.
The fact is, that deep down in
his soul, tortured with love and
Jealousy, there was something
that disposed him to believe this
man in whom hitherto he had seen
only a hated rival, and who was
$50 loudly proclaiming, in Flor
cnce's very presence, his love for
Marie.
Hurry" he repeated. Every
minute is precious!'
Sauverand shook his head.
II shall not hurry. All my
words>wcre carefully thought out
before I decided to speak. Every
one Of them is essential. Not one
LOT them can be omitted, for you
-l1z 50-l k - .l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-27
CHAPTER TEN. tcontinued.>

llICie nOv Edmond, whose nealtn
was not what it should be. And
we also had with us, between us,
the best of friends, the most de-
voted and affectionatc counsellor,
who ssaunched our wounds, kept
up our courage, restored our gay
ETY., and bestowed some of her
strength and dignity upon our
love. Florence was there"
Don Luis felt his heart beating
faster. Not that he attached the
least credit to CASTOR Sauvcrand's
words; but he had every hope of
arriving, through those words, at
the real truth. Perhaps. also, he
was unconsciously undergoing the
Influence of Castor Sauverand.
whose apparent frankness ana
sincerity of tone caused him a
certain surprise.
Samvcrand continued:
"Fifteen years before, my elder
brother, Raoul Sauvcrand, had
picked up at Buenos Aires, where
he had gone to live, a little girl,
the orphan daughter of some
friends. AT his death he entrusted
the child, who was then IA, to an
old Nurse who had brought me up
aud who had accompanied my
brother to South America. The
old nurse brought the child to me
and herself died of an accident a
few days after her arrival in
France. | took the little
girl to Italy to friends, where she
worked and studied and became
what she is.
wishing to live by her own re-
sources, she accepted a position as
teacher in a family. Later 1 rec
commended her to my Fauville
cousins with whom l found her at
Palmero as governess to the boy
Edmond and especially as the
friend, the dear and devoted
friend, of Marie Fauville. = y
She was mine, also, at that happy
time, which was so sunny and all
too short. Our happiness. in fact
Tho happiness of all three Of us
Twas to be wrecked in the most
sudden and tantalizing fashion.
Every evening | used to write
ms diary the: daily life of my
l0YA, m uneventful life, without
hoaA Or future before it, but eager
and radiant. Marie Fauville was
ekselted in it as a goddess. Kneel-
ing ssdown to write, l sang litanies
otssher beauty, and 1 also used to
inxent, as q poor compensation,
wholly imaginary scenes, in which
ah0 said all the things which she
might have said but did not, and
promised me all the happiness
which we had voluntarily re-
ntouinced.
"Hippolyte Fauville found the
diary His anger was some-
thing terrible. His first impulse
van to get rid Of Marie. But in
tho face of his wife's attitude. of
the proofs of her innocence which
shs supplied, Of her inflcxible re-
fusAl to consent to a divorce, and
Ut her promise never to see me
again, he recovered his calmncss.
/ left, with death in my
ennl. Florence left, too, dismissed.
A~3%~nMwpn~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14

An attorney and Realtor of integ-
rity and ability, whose experience
with real estate makes him realize
that the people must have relief from
the ever increasing burden of tax
alton.
For loyalty, tax reform, progress
sive legislation, and the welfare of
all the people regardless of race or
creed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
686

inable,-of life and death; of this world
and the next, and what kind Of thing,
after ALL is this world; and why does a
person exist at all; and more such things,
so as to divert my mind, that is not to
think of her, of Chavez. And just for
spite, she does come into my mind, that
is Chavez, standing before me, her very
image, tall, beautiful, blooming as a
pine; or as little child, sickly, mere
little corpse, poor little chick on my
hands, her head thrown back over my
shoulder.
What do you want, dear little Chav
Ell? Shall I give you piece of bread,
or little milk?" I forget for short
while what she has done, and my heart
is drawn to her, and my soul longs and
yearns for her.
But when I recollect, then I feel my
blood rush to my head, and fire kin
dies in my heart against her and him
and against the whole world and also
myself, because I can't forget it for one
minute. Why can't I blot her out, tear
her from my heart? Has she not de-
served it of me? Is that why Teviah
must be Jew of the Jews, suffer all his
life, "plow the ground with his nose,"
raise children in order that they should
towards the end with one stroke vio-
lently tear themselves away, fall off
like acorns from tree and be carried
away by the wind and smoke? For in
stance, put it thus to myself: There
grows tree, an oak, in the forest Along
0rnQtnrn with off
one branch, then another, and still an
other. What, alas, is the tree without
it's branches? 1t were better, son Of
man, that you cut down the entire tree
and put an end to it. Why should a bare
oak stare at you in the forest?
And as I think these thoughts sud-
denly feel that my horse has stopped
stock still. What is that? raise my
eyes, I look-Chaveh! The very same
Chavez as before. Not altered by as
much as hair, not even her clothes
changed My first impulse was to jump
off the cart, embrace and kiss her. But
Immediately another thought holds me
back. Teviah, what are you, woman?
And I pull at the horse Get up, you
ne'er-do-well!" and go off to the right.
look, and she too, goes to the right, mo-
lions to me with her hand as if to say,
wait awhile, I have something to say
to you," and something tears inside f
me, and tugs at my heart, and lose con-
troll of my limbs. I am on the point of
jumping off the cart. But I hold myself
back. I pull my horse and turn to the
left. She, too, to the left, and looks at
me strangely, wildly, her face as pale as
death. What is to be done, think to
myself
l turn around again, Aha, she has hold
OF my horse by the bit and says to me,
Father may I die if you move from
this spot. I beg you, listen to me first,
dear father!"
Eth, think to myself, you wish to take
me by force? No, my dear soul, if you
do that it's a sign that Won don't know
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
FOR
Cancellation Judge

Mr.. Olson is native of MpIs.,
attended North High school and the
University of Mimi, securing his
education by his own efforts. Be-
ing one of the common people and
being able to speak several lam
guages including Jewish, he is par
ticuIarIy adapted for the office he
aspires to. Now practicing law
as partner of Frank D. Larrabee.
Tell Your Friends
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14

PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Prepar-
ed by Benz. Goldman. A. H. Karatz,
Meleck, for which $3.50 is to be
paid.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14

PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Prepared
by VIM. T.. Frisch, 1419 9Th Ave. NJ,
for Henry w. Lauderdale, 1910 James
Ave. NJ, for which he is to pay $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
"CaVe Man" Lover Heavily
Fined in Police Court

Joe Battalo, giving no permanent
address, was fined $500 and costs at
police court Saturday morning on a
charge of being drunk and malicious
destruction of property.
1t is alleged that he entered the res
idence of Sadie Roberts, 4lS North
Eighteenth street, broke through the
dining room door and followed her to
her bedroom, where she locked her.
self in a closet and was attempting
to break the closet door open with
chair when police officers arrived.
Gaetano Alaboir, who was also found
in the house when the officers arrived,
was released when Mrs. Roberts testi-
fed that he interferred in her favor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

ganization was f. Thompson, repre-
senting the government in its balloon
activities.
A large section of the big Firestone
plant will soon be under full sway
turning out observation balloons.
Another guest of the party was
Henry Ford, from whom Mr.. Fire
stone drew inspiration in his re-
marks to the men regarding the re-
sponsibility, individually and collec-
lively. toward the work on war ma
terials.
In talking to his guests, Mr.. Fire
stone commended the splendid lead
ership of the different factory de-
partments and stated that everybody
had earned this one day of relaxa-
ton by their splendid war work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

company, left yesterday for St. Paul,
MINI, where he will be a student in
the government aviation mechanic
training school. Wendland is one of
the Oldest electric mechanics on the
automobile row. having followed that
line since starters were first put on
automobiles. In speaking of Wend-
land going into government service,
H. B. Noyes Of the Auto Electric
Service company states that they are
very glad indeed to be able to fur
nish men of this kind for government
work. Although they will feel the
loss of Wendland in their work, they
are very glad to make this sacrifice
to help win the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
FULL CAP AC|TY.
LOADS FOR MOTOR
TRUCKS IS ASKED
Unless Operated Full Time the
Output Will Fail Far
Short Of the
Demand.

A constantly increasing share of
one burden of keeping up the motor
truck transportation system of the
country to the highest levelof efficien-
cy should be assumed by the truck
manufacturers, according to H. E.
Rose of the Van Brunt Automobile
company, Fulton distributors.
Mr.. Rose points out that, while
motor truck hauling depends to a
large extent on the ability of the
manufacturers to obtain raw material
for the production and on their ability
to deliver after the trucks have been
built, a great deal can be accom-
plished by teaching the truck owner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
he importance of 100 per cent opera

the importance of 100 per cent opera
ton.
Makers can speed their production
to the breaking point, but unless the
trucks already in use are loaded to
capacity and operated full time, the
output will fall far short of the de-
mand," he says. "The truck buyer
should know the capacity of the truck
and use it all. He should know not
only the rated capacity, but the over
load, and the rated speed. In short.
he should know his truck thoroughly
to make the best possible use of it,
and the responsibility lies with the
manufacturers to teach him."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Firestone Plant Turning
Out ManV ArmV Balloons

Several hundred top sergeants" Of
the Firestone army, which is turn
ing out many thousands of truck and
pneumatic tires a day. took a days
"furlo" as the guests of H. S. Fire
stone, president of the company, at
his old homestead at Columbiana last
week.
Among the guests outside the or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Rains in Nebraska and
Snow Falls in Wyoming

Light rains were pretty general
over western and northern Nebraska
Friday night. In Wyoming there
were snow furries and temperatures
pretty we'll down toward freezing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
THIS Is CERTAIN.

While the Huns were preparing
their gas of insidious propaganda
over here, chemists in kultur-con-
ceived laboratories had ready The
Silent Death over there.
1t first ioated down upon and en-
veloped the Canadians at Ypres. The
"gassedly" effect, If we may coin a
word. is now historically recorded per-
hdy.
When the allies finally fought with
the same weapon, and the wind
proved to be Berlin-bound nine days
in ten, the yellow cur. kultur, whined.
Now, American scientists are said
to have a gas against which masks
will be UsELESsl
Some day. man will invent a ma
chine which shall possess such whole
sale power of destruction that wal
will be impossible.
Is it too ~fantastical to imagine an
instrument from which a single dis
charge or fash would ~annihilate the
ENTIRE human racer
A weapon that, at a touch, would
blast the breath Of life from every
animate thing!
At least this Is certain. For every
diabolical Boche contrivance Wen
produce one more efficient" like It;
every fendish conception of tho
crazed dupes and demons of kultur
will be met by a duplicate more
Helllsh-
Till the Teuton screams for peace
and cries for quarter or is blotted
from the face Of the earthi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason.
German Efficiency.

I hope this country of the free
will never know efficiency, as Ger
mans understand 1t; for 1t has
made its sponsors name a thing of
kissing and of shame-'twas sure
ly Jonah planned 1t. Efficiency that
doesn't heed the treaty of the writ
ten deed, the solemn pledge of
promise, may be a great and use
full thing as viewed by oil anointed
king, but I'm a doubling Thomas.
And this efficiency that made OF
frightfulness a CHASTITY trade. and
rioted In fury, may be a stately
thing and wise is viewed by Kron-
prinz Friedrich's eyes, but / am
from Missouri. Efficiency that's
built on lies that tries to blind q
peoples eyes with cooked up fact
and fable. may suit the bonehead
Teuton race, but as for me. you'll
have to place the blue print on the,
table. Efficiency that boasts of
power and falls down at the lev
enth hour in every big endeavor,
may please old Hindenburg and
those who hypnotic our foolish
foes. but it would suit me lever
Efficiency that has no soul has
put the Prussian in the hole, has
made him blind and hated, until
we hear the cry of men, This
world will not be clean again I'M
til he has been Grated"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
Today We Celebrate
Hungarians Honor St. stephen.

AungartanS Honor st. Stephen.
Hungarians will celebrate today
the national holiday of their country,
which commentaries the name and
fame of st. Stephen, who achieved
the independence of Hungary and be-
came king of that land In the tenth
century. Although the Hungarians
are fighting by the side of Austria in
this war, their aspirations for nation
alish and independence are not for
gotten. and beneath Their apparent
loyalty to the Hapsburg dynasty the
old hatred still slumbers.
Racially the Hungarians come of
the same stock as the Chinese and
Mongols, the Turks and Tartars, but
their long residence in Europe and
intermarriage with European peoples,
have somewhat diluted their Mongo-
liam blood.
The original home of the Hunga-
rians was the Tartary plains, near the
boundaries of China, where they dwell
centuries before the Christiafi era.
They were a fierce and waring race,
and the great wall of China was
built as a protection against their ag-
gressions. Later the Huns split into
two nations, the northern and the
southern. and the former made their
way gradually toward the Volga. In
the NTH century after they had ex-
PEELED the Goths from what is now
Hungary, the Huns followed their
leader Attila to Rome, committing
terrible ravages before they were de-
feated at Chalons. After that the
Huns were broken up into several
tribes. and 1t was not until the ninth
century that the Magyars. who were
of Finnish origin, again became pow
erful in Hungary.
In the latter part of the tenth cen
fury st. Stephen established the Ro-
man Catholic religion in Hungary, and
received from the Pope the title of
Apostolic King of Hungary, a title
still borne by the Austrian emperor,
in his capacity OF Hungarian mon
arch. The dynasty founded by Arpad,
to which st. Stephen belonged, came
to an enc in 1901, with the death of
Andrew III. The latter was a son-in-
law of Rudolph, the H~apsburg EN-
peror of Germany. After that the
Hungarian throne was held by Prin.
ces of Bohemia, Bavaria and Antou,
and in 1912 Louis the Great, who was
later elected king OF Poland, succeed
ed TO the title. He gave way to his
daughter who was called King Mary
In 1876 Hungary became subject to
Austria. Hungarian discomfort with
Austrian domination has been preva-
lent ever since, and in 1s4S, the Mag
vars made a gallant attempt to throw
off the Hapsburg domination, but
were ruthlessly quelled by Francis
Joseph, the later ruler OF Austria,
when he assembled the imperial
throne In December of that year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
Daily Horoscope
Wednesday. AUGUST ri. 1ets.

"CuhoSutyJ = Al, 1910.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Sun is in a place that is of
friendly influence today. Mars and
Saturn are adverse. According to
~astrology there may be severe fight
ing for American troops in the next
few weeks, for valor Is strongly in
dicated.
This is not a lucky day for en-
gineers or persons who are engaged
In constructive work in which iron
and steel We used. They should
safeguard thier own persons MS well
as the products of their labor.
During this configuration which Is
read as particularly favorable for
persons who have large ambitions
and have won success, II Is not an
suspicious time to deal with them,
as they are likely to be arrogant
and faultfnding.
This is not a fortunate sway fol-
mines or miners and some sort OF
trouble seems to be foreshadowed
Accidents in deep workings appear
to be indicated as well as possible
labor difficulties.
Aged persons should be very care
full this day. lest they overdo. The
planetary rule Is likely to sap the
strength.
Some sort of disappointment MAJ
be reported to Americans, but they
are admonished to remember thai
the stars presage all good for the
final outcome of the war. The seerl
faretell events that will develop
greatness for the nation thai will
be more wonderful than any mar
dares to predict.
Physicians, surgeons and nurses
come under a rule that is most IA
vorable. Women will inforce al
three armies of mercy. to an as
tonishing degree OF usefulness, as.
t~rologers predict
Mistakes in the working put oil
some new law may cause discussion
and legislation next month.
Excitement on the Pacific Coast
owing to some shipping event, Is
foretold for mex month.
Increase in the number OF fires will
be noted In Chicago. San FranciSco
and New York. 1t is prophesied. In
cendiarism may increase.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
safeguard the health and be careful
of money affairs In the coming year
Domestic anxiety is probable.
Children born on this day may meet
with many obstacles in life. These
subjects of Leo also have Virgo
characteristics and may be too ar.
tistic to be successful In business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
Luke McLnke Says


1t isn't much trouble for a bride to
blush nowadays since 1t is considered
good form to buy the bushes at a
drug store.
Once in a while Company stays so
long that they are treated like men,
bers of the family and r glad to go
home.
Never laugh al the ball player who
is sent back to the bushes. Suppose
the manager of your company wanted
to sell you or trade you would there
be any bidders2
Father likes to see his children go
to Sunday School on Sunday sc
Mother can devote all of her time to
waiting on him.
It isn't hard to define a girls pic
ture of an ideal man. He is a young
millionaire in a $1,000 limousine.
The movies are being ''vamped" to
death. Any dame. who has pop eyes,
adenoids and an over-developed torso
that she is willing to display careless
ly Is starred as a vampire woman"
And the betting is that II o asked
one of them what a vampire Is she
couldn't tell you.
Even IL these. are war times you
can't bunk you grocer out of his bill
by declaring a moratorium. The gro
Ger will retaliate by declaring a block
.hde on your food supply.
What mas become of the old-fash-
Toned farmer who used to brag that
when he shore his sheep each sheep
shore ten pounds of wool?
You can't get ahead of a working
girl. We know a Corn Fed working
girl who couldn't afford elbow-length
gloves. and who cut the feet out OF a
pair of her sisters white stockings and
wore them for gloves when she went
TO a dance.
It Is hard to make a man believe
that the sweet little girl he is engaged
to ever snores in her sleep. But after
he gets her he often discovers that he
has married a Burglar Alarm.
Martha Washington must have been
a wonderful woman. We would all be
George Washingtons IL our wives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
Famous w omen
Countess of Koenigsmark.

Marie Aurore, Countess Of Koenigs-
mark. was one OF the numerous mis-
~tresses OF Augustus II. King OF Po-
land and elector Of saxony. she
ed from one OF the oldest families In
Brandeberg. Marie Aurore was q wo-
man OF great beauty and talents and
Of uncommon political abilities.
When she was a young woman she
went to Dresden. where she met Au-
gustus, who Immediately fell In love
with her. She rejected his overtures
for some time, but ct last yielded.
and became the mother OF the ia
nous Marshel SAKE. When the love
of Augustus declined. the countess OF
Koenigsmark conducted herself 90
discretely that he always remained
by all around her for her kindness
and ~benefactons to the poor and
needy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
vaIuahIs RrIck Material.

The slime which aecumulates at the
various mines In the Kolar gold fields,
IN India, Is now being mixed with clay
and made into bricks, instead Of being
treated as q waste product, az hereto
fore. The bricks made IN this way are
said TO be superior to those acquired
from outside sources and are used en-
tensiyely IN lining circular shafts and
other construction work carried on By
the mining companies Later or It IL
proposed to make IRE brick. clay cruel
bles. and artificial stone-Popular Ne
ehanies Magazine