davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
C O n v @ g AR =

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,D7mbovita" din Baltimo.
re, NJ. D., convoaca pc toti mem.
bril- sal din Toe 81 din jur q lua
parte la sedinta generala ordina-
ri, care Sc va tinea in zila de 2
Martie 1919, la orele 2 p. m, III
hala din Is Street, Highlandtow,l
Baltimore.
Avfnd la ordinea zilei mai mul-
te chestnut de rezolvat, STUNT rl-
gait staruitor toti fratii memhrii
"a Sc prezenta la aceasta sedinta.
Tot pc aoeasta Gale rugam pc
toti acei buni frati Romini din
Baltimore, care an vote de q sc
inscrie ca membrii al societatii
noastre, sa bine voiasc& q Sc pre-
zenta la aceasth sedipta, unde vor
Fl primiti Gu drag in miileeul nos
ltru
In speranta ca onorafii membrii
al societ&tii noastre, precum a
.toti bunn frati Rom5pi care so-
iesc 81 dsvin& d rnembnii ii So
cietatii noastpe Sc vor prexentA
Ia acsast1 sedinta 81 ror da t0etA
Y. - Us. 8 = -. IL VI ". :. 2. x
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
Neaga paotpl on Japenia.

hld tfiHllSd dS6ANl ia amDASdQa rtl-
seasca de aici, guvernul de la
Omsc a cerut ambasadei sd des-
lminta svonul despre intelegerea
ffacuta fntre Siberia 81 Japonia
prin care guYernuL de la Omsc ar
Fl aeceptat oferta de a primi GA
meni, bani sisarme Gu carl sd lup-
te contra bolsevicilor. Raportul,
care a sosit luna aceasta de la
lVladivostock, vestea ca in schim-
bul oamenilor 81 materialelor sale.
Japonia avea sd primeasca conce-
stunt asupra fierului 81 carbunilor
din districtul Piramm.
Expulzarsa unor Mexicani. -
st. Louis, Mo. - Din orasul ace-
sta au fost porniti astazi spre-
New Orleans douazeci de Mexi-i
cani 81 un Austriac, earl fusesera
prinsi facind propaganda radica.
lista prin statele Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Ocklahoma 81 Missouri.
Mexicanii vor fl trimisi la Vera
Cruz, lar Austriacul are sd fie
inchis intr'lm Gimp de .detinere
| din sud
Batae intre grevisti si polite.
- Lawrence, Mass. 2,0O0 de
grevisti, lucratori la fabricile de
tesetorie, au fost opriti pc stra-
da pc end treceau i'm parada
prin mijlocul orasului. in timpul
acesta a fest rant un politist, lar
noua dintre grevisti au fost are
stati. Grevistn S 'au format in CO.
loana de mars pc strada d,tpa ce
ascultasera la discursul unui agi-
tator. care-i, fndemnase sa Bata
politia 81 sd inainteze catre pri-
marie. Inainte de. a Fl imprastiati,
grevistii au Ibatut pc politisti GU
lpietri 81 GU bastoane.
Graba unui preot. - Paris. -
Ziarul ,,Eclair'' descrie pc larg
cum un preot Jesuit s'a 1ntim-
plat sa Sc gaseasca inaintea easel
prim-ministr1lpi Clemenceau, du-
pa ce acesta fusese atacat de asa
sin. PreOtul a dat fuga la poarta
prim- -ministrului. la ajutat sd Sc
dea jos din automobil. sL-i-a zis
Gu vocea emotionata ,.Aveti ne
voc de serviciile mele DIE prim-
ministru!" Acesta ia raspuns
,.Iti mnltnmesc: m de acum''
Furarea unui chimir Gu bani. -
Cleveland, Ohio. Christ Guido
rolf, locnitor III 2S41 Woodland
erue, acnma crede ca un chi
MIR nu este o protectie contra
pm.asil"r Teri, pc cind dormea
in Pat, un Tot a intrat in casa 81
ia taiat ci;mirul de pc linga el.
| in rarn tr,ui avea 140 de dola"i
Vederea femeilor mai agera.
- Londra. - Autoritatile de cen
sura de la posta engleza a anga-
Jat in timpul razboiului $500 de
femei 81 1000 de barbati, carl pu-
teau ceti in "a de limbi. In tim
pul acesta s'a dovedit ca vederea
femeilOr era mai agera, caci ele
an descoperit cele mai multe scri-
sori de spionai
| Estonia cere tankuri. Paris.
+ John Poska, ministrul de ex-
terne al Estoniei a VENT la Paris
ca sa ceie de la aliati tankuri PEN
tru armata estOniana. De aseme-
nca dmsul cere ca aliatii sa pue
vre-un fel Gle bariera intre Estonia
81 Bolsevism
Deyteptarea Japoniei. Toxic.
= Sc pare ca Japonia va lua ma
i
surf de a opri pc minori sa mai
bea benturi spirtoase. Cauza ace
stei actiuni este lipsa de bucate,
mai ales de orez. Cele mai multe
beuturi spirtoase in Japonia Sc
fac din orez.
BaHour a mai luat parte inca
Ia un congress de pace. Paris.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25

Balfour a mai luat parte inca
Ia un congress de pace. Paris.
l. Sc crede ca ministrul de exter-
ne Balfour este singllrul delegat
la conferinta de pace care sa fl
luat parte la ,,congresnl de pace
Gu onoare" tinut Ia Berlin in anul
1873. Balfonr Ma luat parte la
|congresul de La Berlin ca delegat,
Ici s'a dus acolo ca secretar al nn-
|chiului san, marchizul de Salins-
bury.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25

Adevarata virsta nu este greu
Sc afli. Mai decit Sc intrebi de
la prietena prietenei sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

stream upon the black block and this
agonIzsd love in the blazing eyes of
sakina. Dreaming, threw myself
down beside her. and as she sighed
out her life upon my breast I knew
God help he--that what had been but
a youthful amour was now LIES
tragedy; that for me the light of the
world had gone out; that I should
never again know the warmth Of the
sun and the gladness Of the morn
ing.
The cave man, with a doglike fidel-
ity, sought now to drag me from my
dead love. to drag me into that
gloomy lair which she had shrunk
from entering. His incoherent NUT
terings broke in upon my semi
coma: but shook him on; shrieked
curses at him.
Now the Bedouins were mounting
the slope, not more than hundred
yards below me. In the growing
light could see the face OF Said MO-
manned.
The man beside me sxsrtedxall his
strength to drag me back into the
gallery or cave.
Then, those persistent efforts SUD
denly ceased. and DULY ! told myself
that this weird being, having done ME
best to save me. had ned 70 save him
Self I yves wrong.
Y0Ss have asked me for . story OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

takes q low set spark on his finger.
"AI right. Fine!" says Joe. and pro-
ceeds to unlock the other ring from
ali the hurry about?"
because she's here" says Waddy.
Tin Washington, / mean-the lovely
Marcel1e. Came over hooking for me.
Joe, just as she promised. Perhaps you
didn': know she did promise. thought
''sure." says Joe. That's what she
told all Of u.s."
"Ehr gasps waddy.
'tSome hugser, that one," says Joe.
''Sweli'lady. too. A bear-czs for maxim
love. I'll tell the world. Ne and the Cap,
and the First Loot. and you ali the
Same day. She was goin' TO marry us
all. And the Cap, with wife and two
kids back in Binghamton. N. r., he got
almost nervous over IT,,
I'll can't believe IT," seys waddy
saspy. 'Did--did she sive you ga
token. as she did to me?"
NO" says Joe. None Of us foil quite
so hard for her as you did. guess We
kinda suspected what vas ~-Sns Nth
her"
''WrongT echoes waddy.
why notT' asks Joe. 'Fohr years
Of the Huns, and then we come
BLOWN in to lift the lid and lee 'em
come up out Of the cellars. Just nat
urHlly went simple In the head, she
did. Lots Hike her, only they took It
out In different ways. Her line was
marryin' Is. singly and in squads:
overlookin complete that she had one
perfectly good hubby who was an
aid or something to King Albert, as
well as three nice youngsters. We
heard about that later, after she'd
come to fittle."
For a minute or so Waddy stands
there starin' at Joe with his mouth
open and his shoulders sagged Then
he slumps or, log and lets his chin
drop. ~
Coin to hunt her up and give back
the ring?' asks Joe. THAT the idea?"
"Not-not precisely" says Waddy.
II shall send II by mail / think" ,
And all the way out he walked like
he was in daze. He generally takes
1t hard for day or so. I understand.
So we had that underground excur-
sion all for nothing. That Is, unless
you count my being able to give Mr..
Robert the swift comeback next
mornin' when he greets me with a.
chuckle.
"Well, Torehy," says he, "how did
you leave Bruzinaki7'
Just where I found him." says I.
"about 500 feet underground"
CopyrigrN 1910, by sewcil Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

his horse and who, far ahead Of the
others, was advancing toward us, at
that moment raised his gun and
fred.
- 1t is more years ago than I care to
count, but 1t is fresher in my mind
than the things of yesterday. A lone
ly old age is before me---for have
been solitary man since that shot
was fired. For me 1t changed the
face of the world; for me 1t ended
youth, revealing me to myself for
what I was
Something more nearly resembling
human speech than any sound he had
yet uttered burst from the lips Of the
wild man as the report Of Said Mo-
hammed's shot whispered in echoes
through the mysterious Iabyrinths
beneath us.
With q little, soft cry--I hear 1t
now, gentle. but having in It q world
Of agony-~sakina sank at my feet.
and her blood began to
trickle over TIE blocks on which she
lay. -
The man who processes to describe
to you his emotions at such fright
full moment ~ an impostor. The
world grew black before my eyes
every emotion of.which my being was
capable became paralysed.
I heard nothing, saw nothing blu,
the little huddled figure,s that red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. DEoEnBER <tMf

The pursuing party. numbering four,
and led by Said Mohammed, was no
more than five hundred yards away
when came to my senses. The her
init now was tugging at my arm with
Irishtful insistence; his eyes were
Caring insanely, and he chartered in
an almost pitiable manner.
Quick" cried. throwing my arm
ABOUT Sakina. "up to the rocks. This
man can hide us!
NO., NOR she whispered, II. dare
But lifted her. and, signing to the
singular being to lead the way, fol-
lowed. ~
The distance was greater than 1t ap-
peared and very difficult.
Her terror Of the man and of the
place to which he was leading us
momentarily increased. when the man
paused before an opening in the rocks
lot more than fifteen or sixteen inch
Cd In height, and wildly waving his
arms In the air. his elm locks flying
about his shoulder. his eyes CLASSY,
intimated that we were to crawl In.
sakina writhed free Of my grasp and
bounded back some three or four
PAGES. -
mot in thers!' she cried, holding
out her little hands to me pitiful1y
I dare not! He would devour us!"
AZ the foot OF the slope Said No.
manned. who had dismounted from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

lucky. scaled of piece and tested
1t with the lamp. And gradually be.
gun to revise my ideas Of coal mine.
I'd always thought Of It AZ q big cave
sort Of a place, with lot Of miners
grouped around the sides pickin' away
sociable. But here is nothing but q
maze Of little tunnels. crisis crossin'
every which way, with nobody in
sight except now and then, of in, Z
dead-end. we'd get O glimpse of two
or three kind Of ghosty figures movin'
about solemn. It's all 80 still, too. Elk
cept in places where we could hear
the water roarin' there wasn't q
sound. Only in one spot, off In what
Landers calls q chamber, we finds
two men workin' o compressed air
jack-hammer. drillin' holes.
They'll be shooting q blast soon"
says flanders. Want to waltz"
mo. thanks" says I prompt. Mr..
Fiske 10 I'm q rush"
Maybe ! missed something inter-
estin'. but with all that rock over my
head wasn't crazy to watch some-
body monkey with dynamite. The
ack-hammerN crew save us q line on
where we might find Rruzinski. and
expect for while there led the way.
After another ten-minute stroll. durin'
which we lodged string Of coal cars
being shunted down grade, we
comes across three miners chattin'
quiet In corner. One of 'eHi turns
out to be the mine boss.
"Hey, Joe" says Llanders. some
body wants to see you"
At which waddy pushes to the
front. ooh, say, Bruzinski! Remem-
Der me, don't you" he asks.
Joe looks him over casual and shakes
his head. Z.
TN Lieut.. Fiske, you know" says
waddy. "That is. was"
"Well, I'll be damned!" says Joe ear
nest. 1.-THE Loot! What's pp?"
'"That ring / gave you In Belgium"
goes on waddy. IL hope you still
have it,"
"Ye-e- es." says Joe draggy. '.F'act is,
! was eoin' to use 1t tomorrow. I'm
settin engaged. Nice girl. too. I was
meaning TO- '
"But you can't. joe" breaks In wad-
dy. mot with that ring. Miss Jedain
gave me that. Here, I'll give you an
other. How will this dor" And waddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

hand, ready to throw the light where
! needed It most.
And there was spots where I sure
needed It bad, for this slope 8 propo-
sition was no garden pathway, I'll
say. First of, 1t was mucky and slip
perry under foot, and In some places
It dips down sharp. almost as steep as
church roof. Then, again, there
was parts where they'd skimped on
the ceilin', and you had to do. a
crouch or else bump your bean on
unpadded rocks. On and down, down
and on, we went, slippin' and slidin',
bracin' ourselves against the wet
walls. duckin' where it was low and
restin' our necks where they'd been
more generous with the excavatin'.
There was one specially sharp
pitch Of a hundred feet OF SO, and
right in the worst of 1t we had to
dodge q young waterfall that comes
altering down through the rocks. 1t
was aao.E:' :em.e roarin' and splashin',
too. was afraid Llanders might not
have noticed It.
How about it?'' says I. This amt
another visit from the creek, is st2"
'only part of It," says he. careless.
1.-THE pumps'are going, you know"
II hope they're workin well-"- says /.
An for waddy, not a zip out Of him.
He sticks close behind flanders and
plugs along just as IL he was used to
through muddy hole three
hundred feet or so below the grass
roots. That's what 1t is to be 100 per
cent ifs love. All he could think of
was gettin' that ring back and renew
In. cordial relations with the lovely
Marcelle. But was noticin enough
far two. L knew that we'd made SO
MANY twists and turns that we must
be lost for keeps. saw the saggy,
roften timbers that kept the state of
pennsylvania from Gavin In on US.
And now and then wondered how
long It would be before they dug us
out.
.swbere's all the coalT / asks Liam
aers, Just by way of maxim talk.
o~Why. here" says he. teachin' the
side wall.
; sure enough. there II was. the real
black diamond stun such as you
shovel into the furnacs--when you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

"BUT TELL YOU.s INSISTS wAD-
DY, THAT MUST FIND BRUzIN-
SKI AT ONCE.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Continued from Third Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

WATERWAYS many miles away. YET n
was written that 1 should press ON tn
that other distant well, weary though
was.
First. then. as came up, perceived
numbers OF vultures in the air: ara
began to fear that some one nAAy To
his end lay at the well. But when.
from the top Of mound, 1 obtainea q
closer view, I saw sight that. after
one quick glance, caused me to spur
up my tired horse and to fiya--f1y.
with panic in my heart.
The brilliant moon bathed the bol.
low in light and cast. dense shadows
Of the palm stems upon the slope be.
You'd BY the spring. his fallen face
CHASTITY in the moonlight, in q clear
space twenty feet across. lay a dead
man. .., .-. ..
Even from where sat l knew him.
but. had doubted, other evidence
was there of his identity. AS I mounts
ed the slope. thousands Of fiery eyes
were turned upon me.
God! That arena all about was aliya
with jackals-.jackals, my friends
eaters of carrion which. silent.
watchful, guarded the wizard dead.
who. living. had been their lord!
Copyright. 19ts)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

never forget, And the lock in her
eyes! Even now / cannot bear to
think Of IT, cannot bear
Those almost coloriess lizards which
dart shout in the desert place with IN
credible swiftness were now coming
forth from their nests; ana all the
while the black figures. unhsard as
yet, were approaching along the path
Of the sun.
MY mad folly grew more apparent
to me every moment. realized that
this which 30 rapidly was overtakfng
me. had been inevitable from the first.
The strange wild man stood watch
ing mo with that intolerable glare.
ga that my trembling companion
shrank from him In horror
Hut evidently he was seeking to
convev some idea to me. He gesticu-
lated constantly, pointing to the APP
preaching Arabs and then over his
shoulder to the frowning rock be-
hind. ~ss
How cursed the delay which had
enah,sd the Arabs to come up WITH
M, know now, Of course. that. even
baa mot delayed our ultimate cap
turs was certain. But at the moment
in INV despair. thought otherv"e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
REFEREE FOR BOUT IS
 ID BE DECIDED TODAY
Meeting Will Be Held This
 Afternoon and All Details Will Be Arranged.
By Associated Press


 Toledo. May 1.-The Toledo boxing commission will hold a meeting tomor- row afternoon to go over with Tex Rickard details concerning the pro- posed heavy weight title fight between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey or July 4.
 The commission is expected to thresh out the matter of referee for the fight, goins on record against employing an outside arhjter. Under the rules, the commission,s referee is to have charge of all bouts conducted within its jur- iSdictIon.
 1t may be necessary, also, to amend the rule to provide for the proposed referees decision if both men are on their feet at the end of the twelfth round. The present rules drafted un- der the personal supervision of Mayor Cornell Schreiber make such a de- cision illegal.
 Two 15-round bouts have been au- thorized by the present commission during the last year and & half but the decision has been left to the newspa- = pers. The bout between Welter Weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
FEELS ABLE ID RETURN ID WORK
 AZ TER Z YEARS
This Man Says He Thinks Meritone Saved His Life. Can Eat Anything
 Now

John Burkey of 776 Leroy street, Knox vile. Tenn. had stomach trouble for eight years and it finally got so bad two years ago that he had to quit his work at the Knoxville Cotton Mills, But If keep on improving like have ever since I started taking this new medi. cine, Meritone, I think I'll be able to go back to work soon,' Mir Burkey said re- gently.
 COULDN'T EAT SOLIDS T guess l had catarrh of the stomach and was troubled with indigestion. also Anyway, for eight years I suffered with my stomach. I couldn't eat any kind of solid food at all because of the pain it would cause me. My stomach got so swollen at times and pained me so much that I didn't think I'd be able to stand it.
 T finally got nervous and couldn't sleep at night and then my system all over started going down.
 My stomach is in such good condition now since taking Meritone that I can eat anything want and nothing hurts me My food digests perfectly and my stom- ach hasn't hurt me since I tok the first dose of Meritone. I can even eat meat or any kind of salad now without the least trouble.
 NERVES FINE NOW
 My nerves are fine naw, too, and I sleep good nights.
 Tn short, I'm feeling so much better that believe I'll go back to work if l keep on improving.
 I think Meritone saved my life and I wouldn't be without it in my home"
 Meritone is highly recommended for all. ing conditions of the stomach, liver or kidney, catarrh. rhepmatism, nervousness or sleeplessness.
 Meritone is being special1v introducad in Birmingham at the Norton drug store where the Meritone representative IS meeting the public daily and explaining it's merits. Meritone also is sold at the Jacobs drug store at 1904 Second avenue and is sold in Ensley at the Berney drug store and in Bcssemer at the Pegran- Patton Drug company.-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Champion Ted Lewis and Jimmy Duff fy was scheduled for IS rounds but Lewis knocked the Lockport man out in the first round. Harry Greb and Soldier Bartfield fought 15 rounds in the American association baseball park on the night of last Memorial Day.
 A. Q. Thacher, matchmaker for the commission. received a telegram from Jack Dempsey's manager this after noon saying the challenger and nis party will be here sometime tomorrow.
 The first of the 2,000. 900 feet of lum- Der was delivered on the grounds at Bayview park today for the building of the arena
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
REVIVAL IN BIKE
 RACING IS CERTAIN Jack Prince Plans Mammoth Cycle Stadium and Six
 Races a Week

Jack Prince is making some great plans Tor the bicycle stadium to be built here shortly.
 lie proposes to make this track the fin- est In the south. There will be a large dressing room, with showers and lockers, enough room to accommodate both the professional and amateur racers of the ] city Any young boy who rides wheel, and has liking for. the racing game, VIII be given locker and permission to practice on the track every day. MT Prince is negotiating to secure a piece of property in East Lake on which 10 build his track. This property was formerly baseball diamond, and is near the shore of the lake in the park MT. Prince states that construction on the stadium will be under way in about T months time.
 A number of local men are interested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Billy Southworth of Pittsburg Is out of the game, but bigheed seems to be filling in well and Casey Stengel is hitting like a fiend.
 Bill Streit has almost concluded ar engagements for the biggest wrestling match of the season, to take place here next week.
 The Atlanta Crackers have made what is believed to be a worlds record for Class A Baseball Cholly's cohorts have made at least one error for the last 70 consecutive battles. Several times they have made as many as six misplays.
 In five games they have made one er- TOT.
 In six games they have made two err TOTS.
 In one game they have made three er-
 In five games they nave made six er- TOTS.
 "Moon' Ducote, all-American fullback last season, is continuing his football tac- tics as a member of the Mobile Bears. It will be remembered that Ducote laid Kitchens out by running into him several weeks ago and only recently put Billy Webb out of the game with a dislocated shoulder in a collision at third base.
 The Boston Braves took their second scalp of the season yesterday. Dick Ran dalph pitched Stalling's team to victory over Branch Rickeys Cards
 Again the Giants trimmed the last years champion Cub team. Jean Dubus, ex-Tiger hurler, bested Jim Vaughn in a singing duel. Another great battle was staged between Carl Mays and Eddie Cicotte, which the latter won, to 0.
 And Burleigh Grimes blanked the heavy hitting Cincinnati Reds, letting them down with five hits Burleigh is rated by some as the best pitcher in the National league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
College Players Want
 To Join Local Team

The following letter from two Missis- sippi A. X M. star ball players is self explanatory:
 Agricultural College, Miss. May 12, 1919. Sporting Editor, Birmingham Age fHerald. Birmingham, Ala:
 Dear Sir: We would like to play baseball in Birmingham this summer We have had experience clerking in a gents furnishing store. Anything like this would suit us.
 We have an offer to play over here in the Mississippi delta, but they are not paying enough. so if you can make us an offer we will give it due consid- eration.
 ,s rs~.+ sas..FR. R. EYON, c. F.
 5 HI. M. CRITZ, Sd B.
 P. S-You spoke to us about playing when Mississippi A. & M played Howard college down there in April"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
LoAzA WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN
 NRI ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in Bayer package-marked with "Bayer Cross'

Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer package with the safety "Bayer Cross" on both pack age and on tablets. No other way!
 You must say 'Bayer." Never ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The name Bay CT" means you are getting the genuine ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin proven safe by millions of people.
 Beware of counterfeitsl Only recently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to he penitentiary for flooding the country with alcum powder tablets, which he claimed to be Aspirin.