davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
. 3 . . o q . . . o o . 90 20 000000
MATCINA PRlSAHA
Francouzsky napsal Andreas Matthey.



Ale dnes ztrat1 vSechno.
Baronka vypravela mu, co
fekla il pani Moreauova, oc
nevyzradila mu jmeno a pu-
vod nezname danny.
kdyby vsak j nasel ztrace-
nou dceru, co mu to prospeie?
Bude to pekne uvitani tax
dlouho ztracene dcery, kdyz
il nabidne chudobu a zneucte
ne jmeno!
A Anuita ). Anuita!
Marko jest sice vtelena eest
a velkodusnost - ale IDA bu-
de chtiti "a zenu dceru BAN
krotarovu?
A odvrati-li Sc Marko, kdo
vezme 81 dcery zlodeje Riva-
darcosa?
Pronasledovan hroznymi te-
mito myslenkami, bloudil Lo-
PEE ulicemi, nevsimaje 81, re
sc stmlva, re jest jiz pozde a
re Sc musi ma necem ustano-
Wit.
Razem stanul, pTekvapen a
zarazen; celych sedm hodin
jiz bloudil mestem a nyni po-
cit'oval hroznou Gnavu.
Ably neklesl umdlenim, We
sci do pokoutni kavarny ma
le ulicce, pred niz prave sta
nul.
Nemusel Sc bati, ze sejde Sc
tn Sc znamymi jejichz spolec-
nosti hovoru Sc desil.
Mistnost do niz vessel, byla
prazdna.
Sklesl .ako We mdlobach ma
zidli u nejblizsiho stolu.
'Cim vam smim poslouziti?'
tazal Sc jej cfsnik.
Go chcete - ale prede-
vslm prineste mi kalamar," cd
vetil Lopez.
Cisnik prinesl sklenici piva,
! pero, inkoust a papir.
Lopez vytahl 2 kapsy peti-
frank hodil no ma still rka:
"Nechte 81 vsechnor'
Cht6l psati sv6 zene.
Ale co il mel psati?"
Nevedel, ale trpel tax ne
snesiteln6, nez myslil, ze 81 tim
ulevi.
! S penezenkou vsak vytahl q
kapsy zaroveh psani kter6
mu bylo odevzdano sluhou V
ministerstvu.
Hledel ma list a nemohl 81
vzpomenouti, cd koho vlastne
Jest.
Zmocnila Sc jej Silena, ne
odolatelna zvedavost.
Co bylo asi V listu?
Nadpis znel toliko:
"Baronu Rivadarcosovi."
Jsou V lidskcm zivote chvi-
Ic. kdy mivamc prazvlaStni
vnuknuti.
" listu tom spociva muj o
sud- pomyslil 81 Lopez.
Roztrhi obalku, avsak neby-
10 V nj listu, nybrz Jjen ma
yStivenka.
! Nidel il jiz jednou V zivote.
Bylo ma nj vyryto:
"Ndova Miguelova".
Lopez zoufalc vykrikl, Wy
skocil a prchl kavarny.
Nyni bylo vSe jasne.
Zasahla jej pomsta mrtve-
ho.
Dolores dosud bdela.
Vykouzlila protivnika a po-
Nedela mu. iak ma Lopezoyi
Nyrvati 2 ruky jedinJ prostre-
dck spasy
Ncbyla to nahoda - byl to
treSt "a .leho provin6ni.
Celia minulost objevila sc
mu pred dusevnim zrakem.
) hroznou jasnosti videl
i pred sebou strasnou noe, kdy
vyrVal Miguela naruce Do
Iorcs, ably jej vydal ma smrt.
Vid6l, jak sviji Sc zkrvacc-
na Juanita, SilcnG kricici, pod
blcGm ukrutn6 nelitogtnc T.ui
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19

naleZal Sc Marko We SVEN byte
Byl znicen.
Veskere sny O blahu, Stesti
a lasce sesuly Sc v trosky a. beZ
zoufalost zmocnila Sc
jeho duSe.
Kdyz iej matka opustila,
pomyslil 81 znova, co mu byla
sdelila - a slova jeji zdala Sc
mu nyni jeste hroznejsi u
krutnejsi.
Po celia dve leta zil tedy V
dome muze,. ktery byl vrahem
jeho otce, vrahem Juanity,
vrahem matky!
Tiskl caste pratelsky ruku,
zbrocenou krvi svych nejdraz-
sich. Citil naklonnost ba pra-
telstvi k muzi, ktereho mel ne
navideti z cele duse.
A muz ten byl otcem Anui-
tinym! Anuita IDA il jeste
miloval? Jak rad by 81 byl ma
mluvil, ze laska jeho zmizela
zmizea navzdy.
Jak by mohl jen ma nj my
sliti?
Byla dcera Lopezova - z
toho dhvodu byla laska k nj
kleta; ale coz byla Anuita vim
ma, nebo zodpovedna "a udalo
sti, ktere staly Sc davno pred
jejim narozenim?
Marko vzpomnel 81 ma slo-
va Dolores:
"Nikdo nezapre svoji krev"
Privolal 81 zpet ma mysl W.
stup, ktery mel mladou div
kou a snazil Sc, by Sc naueil
nenayideti il.
Znenahla Sc proti nj roz-
trpcoval, aspon chtel sc roz-
trpcovati; chtel 81 namluviti.
re jest nehodna jeho lasky a
doufal, re umlci hlasem roz-
um HAS sveho srdce
Bylo patrno, jak spatne
znal zakony vasne a neodola-
telnou jeji moe!
Srdce citf nikdy nerozumu
je!
Marko marne Sc trapil bo-
lest a rozcileni jeho stale Sc
vzmahaly.
Co Sc MIN stane?
Odejde Parize, prchne z
Francie, Evropy = doprovo-
di Dolores do jizni Ameriky.
Ano bylo to nutne; nemohl
zustati ma blizku te, jiz tax
vasnive miloval, a nemohl o.
pustit matku, ktera jiz tolik Wy
trpela a jejiz jedinou nadeji a
utechou byl on!
Den mijel a Marko memo
nj Sc utiSiti, &C klesal dusevni
i telesnou unavou a zemdle-
nosti.
Ryl vecer a noe.
Nemohl spati trapil sc de-
snymi pfedstavami, je.iichz
hruzy mou "a noci jcste vzril-
staly.
Svitalo - a tn teprve klesl
Marko V tezky spanek, ktery
Jest jcdinou dtechou nest ast-
nych a stradajicich.
Marko vrhl Sc na loze V sa-
tech.
Nahle Sc mu vsak zdalo re
Slysi cinkani zvonku u vcho.
du.
Rychle vyskocil.
Slunce stalo jiz vysoko -
mohlo byti poledne.
Chvili naslouchal; ncbyl
list, icstli sc ncmyli, snad sc
mu jen zdalo, ze nekdo zvoni.
Ale V tom bylo zazvoneno
podruhe; nemylil Sc tedy.
jest to matka, jde pro
mne."
Zachvel Sc pri mySlencc. ze
musi odjeti, ze bude mezi MIN
zboznovanou Anuitou ieste
hmotna skutecna vzdaleost,
re nebudou je jiz d6liti toll
ko duScvni propast.
Sci otevrit.
NCVZpon1nGl 81 10 ncn,I,5p
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-03-14
Divorces Asked.

Two divorce cases were started Tues.
day in the county CLERKS offics. Nrs.
Laura Stephens OF Owosso, seeks free.
dom from William Stephens, and hrs-
Helen Hoover also OF Owosso. wants to
be freed from Samuel Hoover
Mrs. Stephens says that she was mar.
ried In March, 1914. and In the follow.
ing May she says her husband deserted
her. and has since sbsented himself
from home. She says that she has siz
children by former marriage.
Mrs. Hoover charges her husband
with cruelty since they were married
in 1911. She etsrted suit against him
last fall but later withdrew It and they
lived together until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
CITY j,I'Is.MS

.a,.,1.. . \.
lf'or Marc" ''o'''''S
~adF''
Service PREPARATORY !" communion
viii ho held at -. Jolh HhNfch at
noon Sunday. Comm anton Will fol
low
Tomorrow last DAY o. our Bargain
Week. Rosse-Ieland Ga dN'.
Terrence pEren Mas u"h*forred
land on Euclid Avenue 70 NhI1a@' t.
. "r1cH. TN" bodW''' l-"''d COM
NanN has franSterrcu 'a''t ON inc
"a ~" avenue 10 M''I'7'' - 7r1eh.
N''h"iHS '!ah0la'a an" wire nave
transferred w" PaFcfIN 81 ''''' on
'|k street 70 ''Il''' l'1"' So.
'I'" sprung 'op '''''' " y"
"oii - ddN'-
ne hlofta''\ TFPoI ''' V'' ~
''N@ - He!' .0 ~ a. '''
""'' ''1!'' '"' N'',, '>'N'
,"''' ''''''S'9'
't,'H'9, 80. to-.
u.s. '''i ma /, ,'-'' '''" "
'''''' '''>
"0 ''' ''hI ~ '''' Wy
,,-o,1;,. .,,r+
,''Nen"' -. '!o t''' a,''H ,os'
49,, Wv -. '--''IH' 49,,
A. - ',.' frI, ~
dust,,;.,1 ,.;,,, ,.;l, ,,l> ,,a1.,
Of Nv, W. ,i,;r l,,.a,,;,,r - =
c,c1ock
The 7,aa.-1,o,..., .,,,,l,. 81 Now 1,rit.,i,
held a. lecture thi: afternoon nf the
Grammar |,b,o; ban when Professor
William <i}pntr;rIl. oC Teachers' col
lego. Columbia sunke uno, "rbe
T'yno and Method CF Demand
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

{. good draw after l. minutes of fast
work. John f. Willis refereed and
Fred BelOin bundled the 1nCerSoH.
Bacon and Holden gave Il comedy
acrohatir act that brought forth much
applause
I<NaIted Ituler Butler announced
the unnu;u banquet Of the lodge
would he held Thursday evening,
-NnHrh -, and he requested that an
n'":uhorS desiring TO attend advise the
committee as soon as possible
Thomas J. Smith gave stirring
talk on Ameriraniam. Mr.. Smith was
az his best last niGht and the part
that FlkdOm displays il -Nmcrican1Sm
was clearly brought out during ms
remarks.
Jack Foster, substituting 1"'
"Rattling" Ecinas of This city. wa"
rendered hors de com}o in the Srh0"-
nled five round bout with ~ IA
Fredoricks Of this: city, when ne ~
jured his wrist. DR.. HENRY |. f''.'H
examined Foster and found the N!'S'
SprAined. Later in tn" evening r"V
Bristol boy challenged FroderWkS '"'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

2 in!Il when lis injured member i'm
proved, and the local boy Immediately
accepted it.
Through tho courtesy Of Manager
CFaril;, =. Mcdonald OF FOX's theater.
LorjN Smith, & singer logist,
s,inx several SONGS and told some Wit
t., stories, all Of which were received
with applause.
John kiniry sang in his usual excel
lent style and lie was generous in his
cnCOTes.
The feature boxing event Of the
evening brought together Bobby Rel
nlcr and ". DOWHham for five rounds.
Referee Willis introduced Rcimer as
the best pound boy in COnneCti-
cut and he looked il against Down
ham.
The affair proved to be one of the
l>:C&t san C - 'Ul social. events held in
' ,."~ ~ ~" Elk. The r01lrlitte" in
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
ELKS HAVE merry
TIME At SMOKER
800 Members on Hand to ENJOY
Excellent Program Arranged

= ''Old fashioned" smoker night was
observed at New Britain lodge Is. T.
.. T.. and from all angles was pro
nounccd success, nearly 500 memb
'bcing on hand to enjoy the excellent
rroc,r2nl arranged by the committed
consisting Of William W. Hanna,
chairman: William J. Sloan, John
willis and nr Henry Martin. There
were plenty of eats, boxing, wrestling,
singing ana other forms of entertain
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY III

charge worked hard for its success
and their efforts were repaid by
large attendance and Il fine program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
Entertains Choir

The Misses Matilda and Amollian
Holmes were hostesses to the choir
members of the st. Matthew's church
at their home on Park street on Mon
day evening. The music for the oc-
casion was furnished by Mrs. R. Dolan
and George Middleton, Mrs. Richard
Cavanagh and Rev. G. E. Mccoy. The
selections were for the most part old
English folk songs, including sob No
john and s'Twelve Days of Christ
mas The next meeting Of the choir
club will be held at Guild Hall on the
last Tuesday in January. The commit
tee on arrangements for this meeting
consists of Mathilde Holmes, chair
man, Marian Bullamore, Amollian
Holmes and Mrs. Richard Cavanagh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
Open Nurses Home
Early in New Year
Notable Addition to the Equipment of
Willowbrook is Ready for Use
With Opening of the Year.

The new nurses home at Willowbrook
Sanatorium is ready for occupancy and
plans are being made to have it open
ed for use early in the new year. The
new home is a model Of convenience
and it promises to add much to the
efficiency Of the santorium With the
opening of the new nurses home early
in January a considerable space in the
main building will be released for use
of patients. AS Willowbrook is filed
at practically all times, it is certain
that there will be no vacant rooms.
Many surrounding counties have asked
for the privilege of sending patients
to the institution, but the trustees in
charge have always held that outside
patients could not be cared for SO long
as there was demand for care for.
patients from Kenosha county
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
Wage Board to Meet
Full Membership of the Advisory Wage
Board to Establish Minimum Wage
Sale for Women Appointed,


It's membership having been COM
pleted the Advisory Wage Board will
hold meeting at Hotel Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, beginning at one o'clock,
next Friday. Conrad Shearer, secre-
tary Of the Kenosha Manufacturers
Association, will attend from this city.
The Advisory Wage Board was ap-
pointed by the Industrial Commission
Of Wisconsin for the purpose Of es-
tabhshing minimum wage scale for
female laborers. The committee is
composed Of the following members:
Louis E. Hilbronner, of the Holeproof
Hosiery Company, Milwaukee; Stephen
Gessel, of the Campbell Laundry Com
pany, Milwaukee; T. G.. Murray, Of
the Burdick & Murray Company, Madi-
son; Conrad Shearer, secretary Of the
Manufacturers Association, of Keno
sha william G. Sommers, of the Ra-
cine Trades Council, Racine; Mrs. T..
G. Turner, of the Legislative Reference
Library, Madison; James p. Sheehan,
Milwaukee; Miss Irma Hochstein, Mil
waukee; Professor John r. Commons,
University of Wisconsin, Madison;
Edward j. Dempsey, of Oshkosh
DIR. Ida L. Schell, and Rev. James
]. Oberle, of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
Girls Division to Dance
Second Victory Ball at Arnory Will be
Given to Men In Uniform by War
Camp Community Service Tonight.

To dance the old year out and the
new year in will be the purpose of a
large crowd of young folks who will
assemble at the Armory tonight under
the auspices Of the Girls Division of the
War Camp Community Service.
This will be the second Victory Ball
to be given to men in uniform by the
Girls Division and all discharged
soldiers and sailors and returned men
from the environments and the S. A. T..
@. are especially invited as well as all
visiting sailors and soldiers.
About two hundred girls compose the
division and they will all be on hand.
Music will be furnished by the Since
orchestra. A large attendance is anti
cipated by the committee who has the
affair in charge and the dance will con-
tinue into the new year. There will
also be many special feature dances
which have proven SO popular and re-
freshments will be served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
Employees of the First Ma
tional Have Interesting
Banquet at Elks' Club
Monday Night.
PRAISE FOR LOYAL SERVICE
President Charles g. Brown Presides
at Dinner and Well-Known Mem
bers of the Board of Direc-
tors are Speakers.

The big Family Of the first Ma
tional Bank had most interesting
family reunion at the Elks Club on
Monday evening when nearly fifty of
the employees of the bank gathered
about the banquet board as the guests
of President Charles G. Brown and the
members of Board of Directors. It
was the largest gathering ever held by
any financial institution in Kenosha
and one Of the most interesting and
thoroughly enjoyable. A turkey din
ner was served at seven O'Clock and
during dinner an orchestra under the
direction of Miss Helen Stemm fur
nished music.
President Charles G. Brown presided
at the post-prandial ceremonies and
while the speaking was entirely in
formal many well known men connect
ed with the directorate Of the bank re-
sponded.
Mr.. Brown spoke especially of the
high ideals which must come to every
man who has charge of the nations
capital and he spoke in an interesting
vein Of the aims of the First National
Bank in Kenosha and the manner in
which these aims had been carried out
by the scores of faithful employees of
the bank. He spoke specially of the
strenuous calls which had been made
on the. energies. of the bank employees
during the year just closing and paid
tribute to them for the manner in which
they had met every patriotic call made
upon them. He reviewed briefly the
service which had been rendered by
the banks of Kenosha and of the ma
tion and declared that this service had
been of greatest value to the nation in
the trying times Of the closing year.
Other speakers included Charles
Chester Allen, Vice President of the
Bank and G. w. Nash and Charles III.
Pfennig members of the Board of Di-
rectors and f. T. Neff.
After the speaking was over there
was happy social hour for the mem
bers Of the company and the evening
closed with an informal dance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
Il Society and Club Life
Christmas Tree at
Norwegian Church
Children of Norwegian Lutheran Church
Have Happy Festival on Sunday
Evening.

A very successful Christmas Tree
Festival was held in the Norwegian
Lutheran Church, corner Salem avenue
and Edward street, Sunday evening.
A well arranged program was given by
the Sunday School, assisted by the
choir Of the State street Lutheran
Church of Racine. A short address
was delivered by the Pastor, Rev. A.
M. Rusten, on the Emblem Of Christ
mas He said in part:
sThe Christmas tree is an emblem
Of Christ. An evergreen is selected
because it is not disturbed by summer
or winter, thus Christ's attitude to US
is always the same. His will is for our
spiritual and temporal well being. The
lights around the Christmas tree, re-
presents the Christians, as they are
the lights Of the world. We must be
supported by the tree, which is Christ.
AS the lights are connected with the
power station, SO must we be con-
nected with heaven, and receive our
power for light from him VINO is the
Lord Of All.
"Some of the lights are hid, back
in the corner so we cannot see them
unless we look for them, so we are
placed by the Master g hand in promin-
emit and less prominent Places
The new Church, which seats 200,
was filed to its capacity. The chill
dren, about IS who took part in the
program, were seated on the platform.
The program was in charge Of M. Sim
onson, chairman of the program COM
mittee. Candy boxes and bags of pea
nuts were given to all the children and
apples to the audience. After a social
hour the evening was closed by the
singing Of America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
Lutherans to Hold
New Years Festival
st. Paul's Swedish Lutheran Church
has Special Service to Greet the
New Year.

The st. Paul's Swedish Lutheran
Church will hold festival and social
New Years Eve in the church be-
ginning at nine O'Clock The Church
Board and Dorcas Society have charge
Of the program and social. After re-
freshments and the program, a short
watch and prayer service will close
the meeting. The program follows:
Organ solo. ...,... Miss Ellen Norman
Duet, vocal. Gladys and Mildred Nelson
Song. ........ The Confirmation Girls
Piano solo. ...... Miss Myrtle Wall
Songs Shine on, Beautiful STAR ~.
......... intermediate Glass of Girls
Song. ...... st. Paul's Ladies Chorus
Vocal duet. The Misses
Ellen Englund and Myrtle Wall.
Original poem The Hero ......
........ Written by Kain Fngstrom.
Song. ...... st. Paul IS Ladies' Chorus
Violin solo. Miss Florence Fredrickson
Reading The New Year ,.......
..............M Mrs. E. w. Carlson
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
Capt. Walter Haight
Coming Home Soon
Former Kenoshan, six Times Wounded
on Battle Front, to Return Early
in the New Year.

Capt. W. L. Haight, former Kenosha
publicity man, who was wounded six
times while fighting on the battle front
in France, is expected to return to the
United States early in January. He is
confined in French hospital and is re-
covering slowly. Reaching America he
will be taken to one Of the hospitals
provided in the environments, probably
in the south. Mrs. Haight will join
him and remain with him until he is
able to return to the former Haight
home in Racine.
Letters from soldier boys whom
Captain Haight led in battle, are loud
in their praise of his bravery and
GOODNESS under fire.
Before going to France, Captain
Haight was in charge of the publicity
work of the Wisconsin Gas and Elec-
trio Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02
Boy Scouts Move
Now Have Headquarters on Main st.
Where Reading Room and Club
Rooy- Will be Established

Kenosha Boy Scouts headquarters
which for the last six months have
been at Room 800, Public Service
building, were moved this morning to
the second floor at 169 Main street.
The new headquarters consists of four
light CHEEKY rooms, one of which will
be equipped as reading room and
club room for the Boy Scouts Per-
sons having articles suitable for the
equipment of room for boys are in
vited to assist the Scouts by donating
those things which they can spare for
this purpose A reading table for ma
gaines, interesting books for boys,
and book case are especially desir-
able just now. Tt is felt that there
are q great many of these things stow
ed away in the attic doing no one
any good which If hunted out would
be the means of helping make life
pleasant for many a Boy Scout who
would avail himself of their use.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-02

ice. Our first hitch in active service,
not counting about As days in Alsace,
was almost two months also SO we feel
as though we had been cheated out of
rest somewhere. We are now at
Conconges, which is near Barbecue,
waiting for I do not know what. We
had been expecting to be sent home
soon but now / hear we have to go to
Connonges, which is near Barbecue,
in artillery work. Our regiment has
eleven citations in good work so I
think this is the reason why we were
selected. This regiment has been do
ing most Of its work for the 32nd Di-
vision though we have done firing for
both Regulars and National Army. Our
boys though always seemed to do better
work when it was for friends and re-
latives in the Bind s infantry.
This division earned the name of
Les Terribles' from the French and
were considered one Of the best in
the A. E. F. They were used as a
shock division after the Chateau
Th1efry drive which is another mark
of distinction. They are now in the
3rd army, the army Of occupation
which is now somewhere in Germany
Our artillery brigade was promoted to
Corps Artillery after the battle of
Juvigny and afterward we were made
Army Artillery which is the highest
grade which we can reach in the A.EF.
This is no doubt an honor but somehow
or other we still continue &. to call our
selves of the 32nd due no doubt from
having our training with them. Judg-
ing by what we have here, it will be
June or July before we see home, SO
that means two service stripes. As
far as war is concerned we are glad
il is over and all wish we could go
home but some must stay here for a
while and we happened to be among
them. France is pretty nice country
when you are away from the war zone,
but up at the front it is wreck in
all respects. What were once large
forests are now nothing but tree trunks
with a jagged limb or two sticking
out like an arm. Villages and towns
which have been within range of guns
are now nothing but ruins and in
places the roads have been shot up so
bad that they were barely passable
Once in the .Verdun sector. we travel
led over a new road over. a No Man s
Land" of a few days before which
goes to show of the speed with which
American engineers work. Three days
before we travelled over this road it
was dotted with shell holes and zig,
zaggard with trenches and was on the
place of the start Of Verdun drive.
guess had best finish this letter pretty
soon as we are going to hear our band
concert. Hoping this reaches you in
the best of health.