davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
JOhana namitala :

neni naprosto n""o0, abyste
byl vid6l pani Vents ovou,"
"Ho, ho!" WI rikl niennet,
"moje zraky mne neklamou
nikdy. Nerad bych Sc dovola-
val boha, ale Ma to, ze jsem
videl pani Vernierovou a niko-
no jineho, mohu te chvile pri-
sahati!"
Sdeloval pax Johane, jak
sly5el cely vystup, ktery ode
i1raval sc jeSt6 V noci V pokoii
Tnezi Vernierem a sleGnou.
Snad to nebylo hezke, &c Sc
.nichal do cizich zalezitosti, a.
lie pani proti sprostym take ne
Setri nijakych ohledu. Proc
slecna prisla, vi uz napred.
Jest obava, ze Thiennet by
]nohl povidati dale co videl q.
s!ysel. Zalezi ma tom, ably
n1lcel - je tomu TAXI"
Musila prisvedGiti.
Nuze - nerad 10 cini, po-
nevada Verniera na smrt ne
navidi, ale neZ by slecne zpu-
sobil n6jakou zalost, dial by SC
ladeii na kusy rozkrajeti.
Nyni zvlaste je il hawaiian
yel!kym dikem a test no, ze
dix ten muze projeviti skut-
KEN.
Y tom Thiennetlla op6t
vstoupila.
Johana chystala 81 k odcho
du.
"Thiennete", prayila pri roz
! louceni, "budu mluviti pa
hem Vernierem a dOufam, re
vaseho syna prime Ease do
prace".
"Jak je libo. slecno".
"a co ss tyGc tech drate-
nEch ok, jez GuGrin nalezl, ne
musite miti nijakych obav, ne
Dude to miti pro vas zadne ne
! pfijemnosti zapeti".
Pull hodiny ma to hyla Joha
IA Ease V zamku a podavala
Vernierovi obsirnou zpravu 0
kr0ku, jejz podnikla.
Mattel huti poslcuchaI il
beze slova, uplate, pozorn6.
Uplynulo nekolik dni.
Andre neCinil Johane liz
zadnych vyGitek, ale nepromlu
vii nj ami slova IA ieho wy
razc, kdykoli Sc nj setkaI
bylo vidGti, re il nehodla od-
pustit.
Pierre COurtial 0debraI sc
@e Svym armadnim sborem k
manevrum do okOli besancon-
skGho. Nebylo mu ami Z daleka
mono, navStiviti pred tim La
rignies zaslal Johane dopis,
i nemz vroucimi alcvy svou
touhu po nj vyiadr0val. Jeste
neslc musl ziti beZ nj, ale Jest
pfesVedten, re hncd pc ukon-
ceni manGvru dost2nc dovole-
nou q pax straviI by ma zamku
nekolik blazenych dni.
Johana tazala Sc sama sebe,
go nastane, pribude-li Pierre
na zamek larigniessky.
Musil Sc dovGdeti pravdu.
a jezto ona. Johana. sana
lnu vecech sdeleni uGiniti ne
mohla, bvlo M Helene, aby mu
zJevlla, co sc Stalo q k Cemu
vSemu doSlo.
Mezitim zdalo sc, jako by
osudna udalost byla vesla jiz V :,
zapomenuti.
Andre Sc o nj nezminoval
Helena byla mu drazSi, nez
Edy jindy.
Jednoho vecera vSak zazil
ncsmirrGho uIeknuti.
Mlada pani meskaiic MIN
%ama V pokoii. prestala nahle
IA ieho otazky 0dpovidati.
lzhlizela vytTeSt6nd pred sebe
a pojednou vypukla ' chorob-
ny. neryoSni smlch, pri nemz
tovarniku mraz telem projel.
Co sc d6lo V jeij dust?
NikdO na to mcdowell odpo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05

meskala pospolu Johanou,
plakavala dlouho a nedala SO
upokojiti.
"Vzmuz Sc, Helene" tesla
j divka, "hled', at na to vse
zapomenesl"
"Nikdy", znela jedina jeji
odpov6d'.
Mezi tim ale johanna sama
jiz sc take napadne zmenila a
kdykoli pohledla do arcadia,
vydesila Sc sama sebe.
Vyhubla a bleda tvar zirala
j vstfic.
"Jsou to vycitky ovedomi?"
uvazoval MATTEL huti.
A Johana sama obcas Sc Y
duchu taZala:
Go mi vlastne chybi?"
Nevychazela jiz rada re
zamku, vyhledavajic samotu.
A citila Sc ncmocnou.
Jednoho veCera yrhla Sc IL
pine obletena na l6zko a pre-
r1ftala --
Najednou bylo il jasno vse-
cko. - A 2 hrdla vydral Sc il
.srdcervouci vykrik uzkosti -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
BALKAN PROBLEMS
SUBJECT OF APPEAL
BuIgars Of Macedonia Want
Freedom According to
Democratic Principles.
PLEA TO LLOYD GEORGE
Ry CONSTANTINE sTEPHANoyE,
ny Wireless to the Star md Ch,c.ro
Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

Ry CONSTANTINE sTEPHANOyE,
by Wireiess to the Star and Chicaro
Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
LAUSANNE. Switzerland (via Lon
don. October 1D.-The following ap-
peal on behalf of the Bulsars Of
Macedonia has been made to David
Lloyd George, prime minister Of Great
Britain. by the general council of
the Macedonian Societies of Swttzer-
land.
Sir: Two million Macedonians in
vain waited to see their cause taken
up in Paris and their fate decided in
accordance with the newly proclaim ed
principles Of democracy. self-deter-
mination and justice. Their disap-
pointment was all the more intense
since both England and America ex-
plicitly committed themselves to a
proper and lasting solution of the
Balkan problems. disregard of which
has heretofore been the real cause of
so many bloody conflicts and Indirect
ly of the recent world Onftagation.
Cites England's Aim.
"Ensland's aim in the gigantic
struggle was most clearly defined by
Sir Edward Grey. who, as early as
November. 1915. declared: Our policy
mas been to secure an agreement be-
tween the Balkan states which would
insure each Of them not only indie
pendence, but brilliant future based
as general principle on the terri
torial and political union of kindred
nationalities. To secure this agree
mont we have recognized that the
legitimate aspirations of the Balkan
states must find satisfaction. This is
the policy of the allies and it does
not call for the sacrifice of the in
dependence of any of them
similar assurances were subse-
quently given by Prime Minister
Lloyd George. Arthur Balfour. Lord
Robert Cecil and other responsibl BILE
British statesmen. Independently of
these declarations. England has a
moral and even legal obligation
toward the Macedonians, who, in
1878. because Of her dread of the
cZarist Russia's entertainments upon
the Balkans, were at Disraelrs bid
ding deprived of the freedom that
had just dawned for them. In 1903,
during the great Macedonian revo-
luton, the London Balkan commit
tee. headed by Lord Bryce. empha-
sized this fact in an unmistaka bic way
when it declared that the oppressed
Macedonian people, who were being
rapidly exterminated, had every right
to demand of Great Britain that she
should take the first place in de-
handing their freedom. as formerly
she took first place in restoring them
to misrule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
DEPLORES THE ATTACKS
ON LEAGUE IN AMERICA
Member Of Paris University Facul-
ty Writes President Wilson He Is
"Astonished and Saddened."
By HENRY ]. SMITH.
ny Cable to The Sta- and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1919.


Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
PARIS. October 2o.-Prof. r. Lar
naude, senior member Of the faculty
Of law in the University OF Paris. who
was the technical delegate OF the
French government at the peace con-
ference and member of the league
OF nations commission, has sent an
open letter to President Wilson In
which he describes himself as "as-
tonished and saddened" at the at
tacks on the league in America. He
says further:
'FWhat sorry example the political
parties give to the people they should
guide when they turn it from its
highest duties! What injury they do
to that high political morality which
should be the rule of the action of
peoples the same as private morality
is the rule of action Of individuals. l
have not always agreed with you. Mr..
President. at those memorable meet
ings at the Hotel de Grillon, when
we were looking for formulas. but /
still feel that the commission brought
about great work of pacifcation.
History will bear me out. That
which we set on foot, and which the
peace conference never attempted to
alter realized all that could be OBJ
tanned from the entente peoples in
tragic hour. Who would dare to take
the responsibility of wrecking this
creation of a new world?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

via Scandinavia reach here marc
promptly than these posted by way Of
Faris or London.
Teiegraphio communication IN equally
uHsersain, A message sent to Brussels
Ia st month took fourteen days. although
dispatched promptly BY the German
operator. American newspapers sent
via England take twice the time taken
land.
What few letters have dr1fted through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Reason for Directing.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
A Welshman sued a fellow country
man for a sum of money owing to
him, but though the debtor repeated
ly offered to work off the debt, this
did not appeal at all to the creditor.
Finally. the Judge asked the plain
tiff why he was so unwilling to ac-
cept the debtors offer to work off
the debt.
well, you see. your honor" was
the reply. THE mans An undertaken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Long Struggle for Freedom.

Our revolutionary struggle for free
dom has been a lone one and our his
tory is a veritable martyrology. Why
should the Macedonian population, be-
cause the great majority are Bull
garian. be abandoned to an alien yoke
simply on account of the political
blunders Of Bulgaria's rulers? Mace
donna was not an integral part Of Bull
garia at the outbreak of any of the
Balkan wars and as such the peace
conference never will be justified in
sacrificing the freedom of Macedonia
because Of it's wish to punish Bull
garla and favor Bulgarias enemies.
I'VE. the Macedonians, earnestly and
energetical1y beg the great entente
powers in general and England in par
ticular to constitute Macedonia into
free and independent state under the
protection of one of the great and
least interested powers. This is the
only safe and equitable alternative for
a rational solution of the Macedonian
question and one in which there is
a union Of the principles of the en-
tente and allied powers.
Under such circumstances Mace
donia would cease to be an apple of
discord among the Balkan states. but
on the contrary, would form connect
ing link between them for the estab-
lishment of real, permanent and
prosperous Balkan federation.
THE GENERAL COUNCIL. OF THE
MACEDONIAN SOCIETIES IN swift
-ZERLAND.
secretary. NJ. BoYADJ1EFF."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
,lmort Invariably occur outside the Ger

elmort Invariably occur outside the Ger
man boundaries.
Most unsatisfactory Is the situation
land. For the last two weeks pract
calty no mail has been received from
London. This is attributed to the late
railway strike and also to the military
censorship. which IL condemned as
strongly by Engllsh,nen here as by the
Germans or other nationals.
Letters sent from the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

since October show . hack Of systed
In handling For instance. o letter seH
from London October 1 reached hen
October 2, and another mailed therl
September 20 arrived October 10. Thur
this uncanhy postal business In bringing
loss and Inconvenience to hundreds q
allied subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
FOREIGNERS IN GERMANY
CONDEMN POSTAL DELAY
BY GORDON STILES.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
BERLIN, October 10.-Se emingly I'M
necessary delays Of mails In and out of
Germany are causing great annoyance
to foreigners who are here on business
An investigation which 1 have made
shows that such delays are very seldom
due to the German government, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Action of General Council.

"By virtue OF the above authori-
tative and categorical statements
the general council of the Macedonian
societies in Switzerland, voicing the
wish Of their downtrodden COM
patriots. turned particularly to Eng
land with the earnest request that
she interest herself in their behalf
at this gloomy and critical hour of
their existence. Such action on the
part of Great Britain will be in har-
mony with her obligations incurred
forty years ago to secure autonomous
rule in Macedonia. and will be in
harmony with her noble traditions.
Now that her prestige and influence
have become greater than ever and
when her voice is the deciding fac
tor at the peace conference. England
is offered rare opportunity to re-
deem her pledge to Macedonia and
become instrumental in bringing
about the liberation of one more
enslaved land. We entreat her all
the more, as the present condition
Of Macedonia Is worse now than ever
before and our new masters are de-
termined foes of our ethical as we'll
as political existence.
Nations Represented.
I'VE Macedonian Bulgarians. Turks.
Jews. Kutzo Nlachs and Albanians.
who form nearly 90 per cent of the
country, are being condemned to en-
dure a rule which aims at our COM
plete Decentralization and extinc-
ton. All our churches. schools and
national institutions have been closed
or appropriated by the Serbian and
Greek authorities. All our priests
and teachers. including those most
prominent IN the country. have been
either forced to emigrate or have
been imprisoned or killed Our lam
guage has been prescribed under Sc
we're penalty and our books have
been banned and destroyed.
THE peace conference. needless of
our constant appeals and the fatal
lessons in the past. is making an at
tempt to solve the question by resort
ing to the old methods of palliatives
and amputation. Thus it is promul-
eating a clause providing for the
rights of the minorities also in our
country. where it is known to all that
there 1T is our new political masters
who constitute bare minority. In
view of these facts we. the Macedo-
mans, still firmly believe that the
great powers of the entente in gem
eral and England In particular should
not employ the cruel devices of the
old European diplomacy which drove
us to prefer an end with horrors to
forrors without an end. but that the
peace conference would see to it that
we. too. be accorded the right to de-
eide our own future form of govern
ment, which has already been accord
ed to peoples who have manifested far
less political and national self-con-
seriousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

Except on the coast there are ri
inns or hotels in Morocco.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04

Hubert Field returned Satur-
day from service overseas. His
regiment was taken to Califor-
mia to be mustered out of serv-
ice.
Herbert Zimmerman of Okla,
arrived Friday for a visit here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Zimmerman.
Mrs. James Scott and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith Kepner, went to
Kansas City yesterday evening
for a visit.
Mrs. Paul G. Chinn and two
children went to Wellington
Wednesday to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

"A VI n
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss.
In the Circuit Court of Lafayette
County, Missouri, September Term,
1919, at Higginsville. In vacation
July 2nd, 1919.
Edward Armstead Plaintiff
VS..
Pansy Armstead .... Defendant
Nov at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by his attorney and files his
petition and affidavit, alleging among
other things, that defendant Pansy
Armstead is a nonresident of the
State of Missouri. Whereupon, it is
ordered by the Clerk of said court
in vacation as follows: To the said
defendant, Pansy Armstead, you are
HEREBY notified that the plaintiff has
commenced a suit against you in this
courb the object and general nature
of which is to obtain a decreee of di-
svOree from the bonds of matrimony
heretofore contracted between plain
tit and defendant, upon the grounds
that the defendant has offered to
plaintiff such indignities as to render
his condition intolerable, in this that
defendant did on or about the-day
Of January, 1919, leave plaintiff with
another mar and offered to him such
~indignities and cruel treatment as to
render his condition intolerable by a.
busing and offensive language to the
plaintiff, and that unless said Pansy
Armstead be and appear at this
court at the next term thereof, to
he begun and holden at the Court
House in the City of Higginsville, in
said county, on the LIST day of Sep
tenber next, and on or before the
said first day answer or plead to the
petition in said cause, the same will
be taken as confessed, and judgment
viii be rendered accordingly.
And il is further ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, according
to law in the Lexington Intelligencer
q newspaper published in said county
of Lafayette, designated by the plain
tiff ard his attorney of record, for
four weeks successfully, published at
least once a week, the last insertion
to be at least fifteen days before the
FIRST day of said next September
term Of this court.
w. T. TuTT, Circuit Clerk.
a True Copy From The Record.
Witness my hand, and seal of the
Circuit Court Of Lafayette County
this End day Of July, 1919.
w. T. TUTT, Circuit Clerk.
lSEALl July 4, 1913.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04

Mrs. L. H. Meadow has sold
Clarence Lale a 1920 Davis So"
Mrs. Raymond Harmon went
to Kansas City this morning for
a visit.
Judge S. N. Wilson went to
Kansas City this morning on
business.
Mrs. George Simmons and
three children Of Denver, Color
ado, arrived Wednesday evening
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Goodman
Mrs. Walter Kinchloe and lit
tie daughter, Audrey, went to
Slater this morning for a visit.
M. F, Cockrell returned to
Kansas City this morning after
a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. L. H. Rowland of Orrick,
is a guest of her niece, Mrs.
Fred Minch.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04
WILSON SAYS TREATY WILL FURNISH
THE CHARTER FOR A NEW ORDER OF
AFFAIRS IN THE WORLD

The following address by President Wilson to the
American people on the occasion of the signing of the
Peace Treaty was given out Saturday by Secretary
Tumulty:
My Fellow Countrymen: The treaty of peace has
been signed. If it is ratified and acted upon in full and
sincere execution of it's terms it will furnish the char
ter for a new order of affairs in the world. 1t is a Sc
we're treaty in the duties and penalties it imposes up
on Germany; but it is severe only because great
wrongs done by Germany are to be righted and repair
ed; it imposes nothing that Germany cannot do; and
she can regain her rightful standing in the world by
the prompt and honorable fulillment of it's terms.
And it is much more than a treaty of peace with
Germany. 1t liberates great peoples who have never
before been able to find the way to liberty. It ends,
once for all, and old and intolerable order under which
small groups of selfish men could use the peoples of
great empires to serve their ambition for power and
dominion. 1t associates the free Governments of the
world in a permanent League in which they are pledg-
ed to use their united power to maintain peace by
maintaining right and justice.
1t makes international law a reality supported by
imperative sanctions. 1t does away with the right of
conquest and rejects the policy of annexation and sub
stitutes a new order under which backward nations
populations which have not yet come to political con-
seriousness and peoples who are ready for independence
but not yet quite prepared to dispense with protection
and guidance-shall no more be subjected to the DOM
nation and exploitation of a stronger nation, but shall
be put under the friendly direction and afforded the
helpful assistance of governments which undertake to
be responsible to the opinion of mankind in the execu-
ton of their task by accepting the direction of the
League of Nations.
1t recognizes the inalienable rights of national
ity, the rights of m~inorities and the sancity of religious
belief and practice. 1t lays the basis for conventions
which shall free the commercial intercourse of the
world from unjust and vexatious restrictions and for
every sort of international cooperation that will serve
to cleanse the life of the world and facilitate its COM
mon action in benefcent service of every kind. 1t
furnishs guarantees such as were never given or even
contemplated for the fair treatment of all who labor
at the daily tasks of the world.
1t is for this reason that l have spoken of it as a
great charter for a new order of affairs. There is
ground here of deep satisfaction, universal reassur-
ance, and confident hope.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given, that there
viii be a meeting of the stockholders
of Lexington College for Young
Women, on the 18th day of July, 1919,
at ten o'clock a. M, of that day at
the Lexington Savings Bank, in the
City of Lexington, Missouri.
The object and purpose of such
meeting being to consider a PROPOSE
ton to sell some of the property of
such College, viz: One Hundred feet
off Of the west side of Block twenty
four (24), First Addition to Lexing-
ton, Missouri, including strip former
ly laid off as an alley, and said prop
erty being known as James c.. Nc
Grew property and to vote upon a
resolution authorizing the Board of
Trustees to make a sale of said prop
erty, and fix the price and terms Of
such sale.
Witness u hands this Bird day Of
July, 1919.
WALTER B. WADDELL,
President of Board of Trustees.
Attest:
HENRY c. WALLACE, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04

Notice is hereby given to all cred
tors and other persons interested in
the estate of Isophene Martin, deceas-
ca, that the undersigned Executor
viii apply to make a final settlement
Of said estate, at the August term,
1918, Of the Probate Court of Lafay-
cite County, Missouri, to be begun
and held at the Probate Court room,
in the city of Lexington. on the sec
npd Monday in August, 1919.
JAMES w. OLIVER,
Eyacntor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
Tors and other persons interested in
HE estate of William Soendker de-
leased. that the undersigned Execu-
lor win apply to make a final settle
ment Of said estate, at the August
Term, 1919, Of the Probate Court Of
Lafayette County, Missouri, to be be-
gun and held at the Probate Court
room, in the city Of Lexington, on
the second Monday in August, 1919.
H. e. NEECE,
. Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all cred
tors and other persons interested in
the estate Of VIM. L. Martin deceas-
ed, that the undersigned Administra-
tor win apply to make a final settle
ment of said estate, at the August
term, 1919, Of the probate Court Of
Lafayette County, Missouri, to be be-
gun and held at the Probate Court
room, in the city Of Lexington, on the
second Monday IN August, 1919.
w. R. MITCHELL,
Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04

Mrs. L. Fred Evans and two
children of independence, ar
rived this morning for a visit
with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Richard Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04

Begin your business, telegraph
and civil service course at the
Chillicothe Business College
when the new classes start
July 7th. You will have two
more salary than if you
wait until September. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04

MIR. and Mrs. Edwin M. Ran
kin, who have been living at Eas-
ton, Pa, the past eight years,
where Mr.. Rankin has been a
member of the faculty of La
fayette College, arrived Satur-
day to visit relatives before go
ing to Los Angeles, Calf, to
locate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-04

James B. Murphy and Ernest Sturm
tJournal Of Experimental Medlcine)
subjected mice to heat and a week
later %inOeulated them with a strain Of
tuberculosis vlrulent for mice. These
animals displayed a greater resistance
than normal.