davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-11
ponury @om2 W WarSzawi@
HRABlA B0CUMlL KAMlNSKl

jaca, niz przedtem, powabniejsza
niz W owym bogatym stroju, kt6-
ny mia1a ma sobie ma balu II hra-
Diego Kaminskiego.
Pokoj6wka ME mogla sic pow
strzymae cd okrzyku zadziwienia.
- Jake PAM w TEN pieknie!-
zawolala - hrabia zostanie ocza-
rowanym ma nowo i nigdy IA to
ME pozwoli, zebys PAM opuscila
dom. jego.
- To bye ME mole, - odparla
Blanka spokojnie, - ME moge d1u
zej mieszkac Z MIN pod jednem
dachem, jezeli mnie bedzie chcia}
zatrzymac, bede musia1a uciec.
Me mann wyboru. Postanowi1am
pedzic nadal zycie z Don Pedrem,
rozwiazac zwiazek, kt6ry mnie Ia
czy z Marbachem. Odejdz, Doro,
pragne pozostac sa1na, pragne sku
pic swe mysli DO ciezka chwila sic
zbliza!
Pokoj6wka oddali1a sic ia ten
rozkaz i Blanka pozosta}a sama.
Usiadla ia fotelu, stojacym
PREY oknic i mysla}a, W jaki spo-
sob zaczac i poprowadzic rozmo--
! we Z Marbachem.
/ Przez chwi]e mysla}a, Re to go
ma powiedzicc swcmu:mezowi; pc
Wilma przenieSc ma papier, ale
mysl, re hrabia posadzifby ia Q
brak odwagi i musia1by MIA pogar
dzac odwiod1a ja cd tego zamiaru
Zdecydowana byla zatcm ma spo
wiedz ustna.
Me bylo to jednak latwe zada-
ME, szczeg6lnicj &c wzgledu ma
przysiege, kt6ra .Blanka dnia po-
przcdnicgo zlozyla pred swoim
mezem.
Azeby sic zdobyc Ia takie WYE.
mamie, potrzeba by}o wielkiej 81.
1y ducha, a~tcj hrabina Marbach
mic czu}a sic pewna.
Pragnac ja wzmocnic, z~aczela
sic modlic...
Modlitwa jej trwala moze przez
kwadrans, gdy nagle przerwaf j.
J sinner lekki. -.
Podniosla sic szybko z kleczni
ka.
Pred MIA stai jej MAJ.
Szybki rzut Okla ma niego pre-
konaf ja, re byl on W stanie Iii
zwyk}ego wzburzenia, a }atwo MI
gla sic domyslec, re przyczyna te
go byly wypadki, zasz}e poprzed
'niego wieczoru.
| Wzrok hrabiego byl ponury, n;
ustach jego ME igra} zwyk}y we
so}y usmiech, lecz owsZem twar:
mia}a jakis wyraz ciezkiego b6lu
talk, re nawet widok ukochane
ma}zonki rozpogodzic ME byl wst;
nie.
Blanka zadrzala ma widok hra
Diego. -
Stawal on pred MIA, jak msci
ciel. Byla pewna, re sic rzuci II;
MIA i W s1usznym gniewie zdruzg,
cze ia jak ,uderzenie piorunu.
ALI Marbach ME mysla} bynaj
mniej 0 czemS podobnem.~ -.
w tel chwili mniej niz kiedy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-11

kolWiek przypuszczaf on wine swe
jej ma1zonH.
Byl W~zburzonym, poniewaz mu.
sial sic juz uWazac "a umarlego j
przypuszczae, re ia wiadomost
przejmie Blanke najglebsza boleS.
cia.
- Jaki5 ci kaprys przyszedl,
zes dzisiaj wlasnie w1ozyla tie suk
|nie, " kt6rych Gle pc raz pierw-
sszy ujrzalem' = zapytal drza-
Gym g}osem pc dluzszem milcze-
niu, = zrobi1as to widocmie, jak
gdybys pragnela trudniejszem mi
uczynic ~rozstanie sic z toba:
Hrabina spojrzala nan zdziWio-
ma. Me wiedzia1a jak ma rozu--
mice te wyrazy.
= Tax tax, musimy sic rozstae,
- m6wil dalej hrabia, - musi--
my sic rozstae ma zawsze, Me po-
watpiewaj 0 prawdzie moich. slow,
zbyt gorzka one zawieraja pra-
de. W obronie twego j mego homo
ru zosta}em pokonany W pojedyn-
ku amerykanskim. Los mi pozwo-
lii ukarac twego oszczerce, ale
skazal mnie z MIN razem. W cia-
gu dwudziestu czterech godzin o.
baj Eye ME bedziemy, a ty be-
dziesz wdowa.
Hrabina przerazona upad1a ma
krzeslo. ....
- To niepodobna!-zawola}a-
ten pojedynek ME powinien byl
przyjsc do skutku nastepstwa ia
kiego uk}adu ME NIGGA bye wyko-
name: -..-
- Kt6z mu przeszkodzi?.. czy
nie ty?.... - rozesmiaf sic Mar
bach, 49, he! wy kobiety przypisu
jecie sobie wielka wladze mad ma
mi, ale zapominacic o tenn, re wszy
stko ma swoje granice. Gdy mez-
czyzlla da1 s1owo, ME mozc zwa--
FAC ma nikogo, tylko bronic homo
ru! Osw6j sic z mysla, re mnie u
tracisz DO mego postanowienia mic
zmienic ME moe. Winien jestem
nazwisku, kt6re nosze, swiete spell
%nianie przyjetych obowiazan i
przyszcdfem tn tylko pc to, .azeby
sie pozegnac z toba.
- Alez ty ME powinienes um--
rec, - zawo}ala Blanka W maj
wyzszej trwodze ME powinie :
mes, ami hrabia Kaminski ME po-
winien.
-Blanko ty m6wisz nieprawde,
pyta} Marbach zdziwiony, -po--
wiedzia4em ci przeciez,ze mego pc
istanowienia mic ME zmieni.
- Jest jednak srodek zmienie
MIA go, - jekne}a Blanka, za}a--
mujac rece - jest spos6b zacho--
wania swiatu hrabiego Marbacha
q hrabiego Kaminskiego jego milo
del m%alzonce.
- | ty posiadasz taxi srodek?
l. rzek1 hrabia, patrzac badawczo
:w oczy swej zonie, kobieto, ia
sic juz prawie pozegna}em z zy--
ciem, pragna@bym jednakze do
wiedziec sic, jaki to srodek.
- Prostszy, niz myslisz, Cd
powiedziala hrabina.
I rzu:iwszy sic do nog .Marba-
cha, rzekla
- MOI to wilma, re do tego CO.
szfo! Hrabia Kamihski wczoraj
ME m6wil nieprawdy.. Don Pc
dro mia} re NINA schadzke rzeczy
wiscie. -. 49,.
- Blanko ty mowisz nieprwde.
jedynic ola tego, ably mnie od,
wiesc cd %spehienia mcgo zamiaru
l. rzekl hrabia pc kr6tkiej przer-
vie, - m6wisz s}owa, kt6re krwa
via me SERGE, kt6re mnic obrazst
ia a krzywdza ciebic! Me wierze
ci! a
; - Przysiegam ci w imie wszyst
:, kiego co mi jest swietem, re dzi-
siaj movie prawde!- potwierdz:
la hrabina re }zami, = kocham
Pedra ca1ym zapalem i namietno|
tcia, W MIN widze ~szczescie i nj
, czem wydaje mi sic zycie bez ME
go!
- Kiedyz go pokochalas? IL
-tpyta1 Marbach grobowym chosen
- Pred miesiacem, = odpo-
: wiedzia1a Blanka, = ale cd kilkr
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

HERE is the bte-on the Magic Isle out in the blue
 Pacific. Leave cares behind-and GOMEZ! Bath
 ing, boating, fishing, golf tennis, horseback rid ng-every diversion the heart could wish in setting Unrvaled for scenery, climate salt sea breezes and quiet charm If you have not been to Catalina recently come and the wonderful transformation that has been wrought Enjoyment to please every taste-prices to suit every purse
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
INJURED IN FALLING
 ASKS BIG DAMAGES

Claiming that he was seriously in jured while engaged in the construc- ton of concrete ditches. V. D. Riskov- sky, is the plaintiff in a s20.500 dam age suit on trial in Judge Stanfords court in which the defendants are the Shattuck and Nimmo Warehouse con- pany, Southwest Cotton company and the Chandler Improvement Company The plaintiff claims that one of the timbers on which he was standing gave way, causing him to fall several feet, breaking his ribs and injuring his back
 The Chandler Improvement company claims that it leased and gave the Southwest cotton company an option to purchase the land on which the ac- cident occurred. The Shattuck and Nimmo company had the contract to put in the irrigation system, and Ris- kovsky was employed by the latter company which is not represented in court.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
ANOTHERP[ANE FLIES. INTO C|TY
 TOJO|N OTHERS

Lieutenant Wilbur Wright, of the United States air service, arrived in Phoenix by airplane last night from Rockwell Field, landing at the state fair grounds at o'clock. The lieuten- ant left Rockwell Field shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, making the flight to this city in little more than six hours.
 The lieutenant will aid Capt. Apple by in the campaign now in progress in this starte for recruits for the air ser vice. He will probably remain in Phoenix today but will make flights to nearby cities within few days in interest of the campaign and give all who are interested the privilege of giv- ing the planes personal inspection. Five new recruits from this city were added to Uncle Sans air service yesterday by the officials who have charge of the work in Phoenix. Five
 week and the officers plan to have a | large class by the end of the present week.
 Capt Appleby who is in charge of the recruiting here, states that the boys are showing much interest in the planes and that he does not anticipate any difficulty in obtaining a large number of first class air men here. l Mesa and Tempe are to be visited by the big air service auto and re- lcruiting officers today. Globe and pother cities in the northern portion of the state will be visited later.
 The following are the Phoenix boys who have enlisted in the air service; John A Porterie, Jesse Tibbets, Harry | c. Martin, Mike o. Kean. Wm. H. Quain, George D. Dumphy, Isaac F, Spears, James K. McClintock, AlonZo To. Stephens, Robert C.. Aitchusoe, Frank M. Lester, George S. Burton and kGlen B. Wood.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Produce <

The first good lot of local water melons sold readily on the market yes terday morning at five cents the pound.
 The first carload shipment of Impe- rial valley canteloupes arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
 Late apricots are bringing good prices and are moving out by express in car and L. c. L. very fast.
 The local market was well supplied with new local figs yesterday. Sum mer squash, cucumbers, tomatoes, string beans are also appearing more plentiful. Local production is just at the beginning and for the next 30 days or six weeks, produce should be more reasonable in price.
 Thus far, the local potato crop has proven to be far below the average the production being exceptionally small.
 Lemons and oranges are firm at the 1 advance of last week.
 Large fancy Bing cherries will be on the market today Arrivals yesterday were two cars old potatoes, still in brick demand, one car bananas, one car mixed fruit and vegetables. |
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
SHOW B|G INCREASE
 IN SCHOOL CENSUS

There are 20,S69 children of school age in Maricopa county, according to the censsu reports compiled yesterday by the office of the county school su- perintendent. The last reports were recently submitted and Assistant Su- perintendent King has figures for ev- cry district stating the exact number of boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 21.
 The county's total shows an increase over a year ago when the total was 1S035 The increase is especially mo- ticeable in Mesa, Gilbert, Glendale and Chandler, while a slight decrease is re- ported in both Phoenix and Tempe.
 The total number of boys of school age in the county is given as 10,679 and 134 colored boys, while there are 9,916 white girls and 40 colored. To the county's report Phoenix No. 1 gives a total of 1924; Tempe, S23; Mesa, 2,062 i; Glendale, S65; Chandler, 1,26S, and Gilbert, 525.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
LUXE OF ARIZONA E POEIN IN HONOR
 OF ARIZONA $ ACE

The New York Herald of June 4 has a poem, Luke of Arizona by Arthur Chapman, managing editor of the Den yer Times and member of the Rocky Mountain Club of New York The poem is illustrated above by an airplane playing havoc with a lot of German balloons strung together like sausages, and below, by a broken airplane with an aviator resting on the ground, sup ported by one hand while revolver in the other holds at bay a mob of Germans; Shootin' balloons was just one of his habits
 This Luke; Gas bags, it seems, was as easy as rabbits
 To Luke: Somethin about 'em just made the kid sore, He'd have 'em in flames-maybe two, maybe four And then he'd complain cause he couldn't find more
 Young Luke. If they peppered his plane with the shells from an Archy,
 Why. Luke Just kept on his way-he sure was the starchy
 Kid Luke; When Heinie strung sausage affairs in a row, This Western raised wildcatd lay the lot low By the wreckage he left all the Ger mans'd know
 Twas Luke. Great was his fight on the day of his dying
 Brave Luke, Steadily downward his swift steed came flying
 With Luke. Wounded. he fought with the foes that sWarmed fast: No cage for this eaglet-Death claimed him at last. On Flames scroll that new name with a glow unsurpassed
 Spells Luke!
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
for more complete and detailed de- scription of said district. SECTTONT

for a more complete and detailed de- scription of said district.
 SECTION 3.
 The said Commission finds that pup lie convenience requires that serial bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and expenses of such work or improvement, and said Commission determines that serial bonds shall be issued to represent each assessment of Twenty five ($25.00) Dollars or more for the costs and expenses or said work or improvement. Said serial bonds shall extend over period ending nine (9l years from and after the second day of January next succeeding the date of said bonds and an even annual proportion of the principal sum there of shall be payable by coupon on the second day of January every year after their date until all is paid and the interest shall be payable semi annual ly by coupon on the second day of January and July respectively of each year, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum, on all sums unpaid, until 1 the whole of said principal sum and | interest are paid.
 SECTION 4.
 1 11ldI lhtSe improvements small be made, and all proceedings therein shall be taken; that the Superintendent of l Streets shall post notices thereof: that the City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Intention and shall cause the same to be pub, lished in the Arizona Republican. a daily newspaper published and circu- lated in the City of Phoenix and here by designated for that purpose, that the City Engineer shall prepare dupli- cate diagrams of the district herein above described in Section 2, of this Resolution of Intention, to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof, under and in accordance with the pro- visions of Title VII Chapter XIII. Re vised Statutes of Arizona 1913 Civil Code, and subsequent acts mendatory thereto
 Approved June 4th, 1913.
 C. W. BARNETT.
 Vice Chairman. l hereby certify that the aDove and foregoing Resolution No. 361, was duly passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, at meeting held June 4th, 1919. and that a quorum was pres ent thereat
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

the home but real manhood, even young manhood, demands association. The scout motto is Be Prepared" It's a different code than the one of the street
 Scouting is a game Of service. The hone furnishes at least a sleeping and eating place nowadays, and if there is no wood pile, no barn, no broad gar den with it's endless rows upon rows of potato bugs and jim weed. it divert; that same energy, and everybody, has lots of it, into things of greater, more satisfying service. Boy scout boys have sold something like $500, 1000, 900 worth of the loans, and $30,000, 900 worth of war savings stamps. Through ou the war scouts have been here there and everywhere, doing this and that, no task has been too great for their organization, no task has tested it's capacity.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
BROTHERS MEET HERE
 AFTER YEAR IN FRANCE

Brothers overseas for more than a year met for the first time yesterday at their Phoenix home
 The soldiers are Fred Ruppert, who served in France and later was with the army of occupation, and Carl Rup- pert, who served in Italy. During their twelve months on the other side the brothers never had the opportunity or meeting. NL
 Fred Ruppert returned home yester- day and will at once resume the posi- tion held before the war with the Ari- zona Hardware company. His younger brother, who left the university to en- list in Uncle Sam's service, is at present with the Phoenix National bank
 The boys are the sons of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Ruppert, pioneer residents of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

MAN IS FOUND IN JAIL-Miguel B. Moreno, who has been wanted in this county for several months on a statutory charge, has been located in a California jail Moreno, against whom a warrant was issued last De- eember, is serving time in San Diego according to word received by Sheriff Montgomery yesterday. His term will expire on June 4 when he will be re- turned to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
PHOTO IF FOOTPRINTS
 H0LDS MAN TO TRIAL

Photographs of footprints appeared to the court so like those of John W Turner, that Turner was held to an swer to the superior court yesterday on the charge of burning the hay stack of A. " AuXier.
 Pictures were taken of the burned hay and the footprints which were clearly shown were said to be those of Turner by the state In it's effort to prove a case. He was bound over to the superior court bail being fixed at $500 which he failed to furnish.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
BEEF PRICE AGAIN
 HAS BEEN LOWERED

The price of beef has taken another fall according to the announcement Of the Tribolet Packing company, and this company is ready, the same as during the war, to meet the call of the people and again lower prices to the retail as well as the wholesale trade.
 In regard to the price of pork, Nr. Tribolet says that it is impossible to lower the price of this product at this time for the reason that grain-fed hogs are scarce in the valley, but hopes that they will soon be plentiful. He adds that the public can assure themselves of the best beef by buying from their establishment, as they sell nothing but choice grain-fed steers, raised in this valley
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
TEAMS READY II MAKE DRIVE FOR BUY SCOUT WEEK
City Has Been Divided Into
 Districts For Campaign To Secure Share of One
 Million AssociateMember

Preparations are now about com lIeted 10 get the work of putting over the national Boy Scout Week. in Phoenix. Franklin K. Lane, chairman of the city committee, held a meeting with his committee yesterday at the chamber of commerce and territories were assigned over which each will be the team captain for the drive for the ritys share of the one million asso- o.ate members.
 Dr. John Dennett Jr, will have the district south of Washington and west of Central avenue.
 It. W. w. Herne will have the dis fr.ct west of First avenue and north or Washington street.
 Col. l.. w. Coggins will captain the district embraced in Central and First avenues and north of Washington street
 Harry Shedd will have charge of the district from Central avenue to First street and North of Washington street
 Captain Ford Miller will care for the district east from First avenue and north of Washington street.
 Col E. Power conway will have the district south of Washington street and east from Central avenue All districts WiIlrun from the centers of the streets named
 A. T. Esgate was appointed local campaign treasurer. Triangular badges in the scout color, deep green, are be- ing prepared, reading, "1919 Associate Scout"
 Speakers to Aid
 A speaking campaign to cover all important gatherings is being pre- pared. The only talks announced so far are two by Dean William Scarlett before the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs this week, but others will be arranged ls rapidly as possible.
 The committee is taking hold of the work with a will. There is something hat appeals 10 real red bloCded man in the boy scout movement. It means fun for the boys and their older broth CTS, but more than that it means in- valuable training for future citizens.
 Every hour of the boys life is made to contribute to the boys man-makine development He is educated in the school, but for every hour spent in the school he spends four gaining educa- tion outside The church helps, and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

Use The Republican Classified Pages foI fesults-read for profit.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09

limited degree Of skill, but who
have succeeded by unionizing in
getting a fancy price for their
labor-a price somewhat dispro-
portionate to the degree Of dex-
terity needed in their calling. AS
result, they have money IN
amounts which they can hardly
contemplate with calmness.
Never before were there so
many illiterates with money. Peo-
pie Of rudimentary mentality-of
positively weak intelligence-fnd
themselves able to spend promis-
cuously. And to the bogus com
pany sharks it seems almost too
good to be true.
Here are credulous and confid-
ing ones whom it is almost a pity
to rob. It is a shame to take the
money. Candy from a baby. A
fool and his money. Most prov
cribs are true for all generations.
From which it will be seen
that the temporary dissemina-
ton Of money does not make for
democracy. It is getting back
into the hands Of the few-the
tinanciers. The possession Of a
little elementary education and
fairly well developed intelli-
gence is just as valuable to
workin man as it ever was. The
boys had better cultivate it; and
they'll know how to keep their
money when they've got it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
Chamberla1n's Cough Remedy.

This is not only one of the bess and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, crolp and -whooping cough, but
is also pleasant to take, which is i'm
portant when a medicine must be
given to young children. Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy has been in use
for many years and has met with
much favor wherever it's good quail
ties have become known. Many moth
ers bave given it their unqualified en-
dorsement. VIM. Scruby, Chillicothe,
Mo-, writes, II have raised three
children, have alwafs used Chamber
lain s Cough Remedf and found it to
be the best for coughs, colds and
Group. It is pleasant to take. Both
adults and children Ike it. Ny wife
and. I have always felt safe from
Group with it in the house - Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
WAN TED

By Rosemary Manufacturing Company, Roam
oke Rapids, N. c, families and single men and
women for work in cotton mill. We have one of
the best mills in the State and a very healthy
village, with the fine schools and churches. We
are running large girls boarding house, steam
heated and water in each room, this is an ideal
place for any single girls that want good Job
and good place to live. Good wages paid while
learning. For further infornatin write T. w. Mu-
len, Supt., Rosemary, N. C..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09

This fact is worrying some of
the economists, because they feel
that the country is becoming de-
nuded Of currency. They claim
that it will soon be impoverished.
But the economists were tell
ing us a short time ago that the
imitation Of living costs was
largely due to a surplus Of cur
rency-to disproportion: of
commodity to money.
So the problem is solving it.
self.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
FITTING.

We learn that unnaturalized
emigrants are leaving our shores
at the rate Of 1000 a day, and
that each Of them is taking at
least $1,000 with him. They are
on their way back to Europe,
with the profits Of wartime
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
THE KINDERGARTEN CLASS

; Complaint is made by federal
authorities that the purveyors
of worthless stocks are reaping
rich harvest just now. The
complaint is just. They are.
They are likely to continue.
There are many wage workers
whose occupation calls for q very
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
Charles E. Steptoe & Company

FOR RENT-Furnished house for rent
until January 1st. Apply to P. O..
Box No. 233, Scotland Neck, N. G..
1t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09

Aliens of anarchistic tenden-
cies are not needed in this coun.
try. Jail or hell is the best place
for them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09

The open door to opportunity
is invariably open, but most peo-
pie prefer to crawl in through
the keyhole.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09

The most trying features Of
war are the learned articles from
unlearned heads that food the
country when the scrap is over.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09
Tuesday, September 9, 9119.

High cost Of living? You bet !!
Life is just one expensive act
after another.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-09

"The only pearl | ever found
was my wife, remarked local
citizen the other day. Can you
name him?