davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

Cecilie mu zdvofile podekova
la chtela pospisiti domu.
'Doprovodime vas, slecno
Rosseova," pravil hrabe. "Pro
sim neodmlouvejte. Nejste S
to ifti sama. Ztrata krve a lex
mutt bylo pro vas prilis mno-
ho. Oprete Sc mne, jinak bu-
du myslet, ze jste mne neod-
pustiia.'
Cecilie podala mu sve rame
krateli lesni cestou X don1o-
vu. Ia nekolik minut dosli ma
prikrou cestu veskou nedaleko
fary. Kdyz pax vesli do "a
hradky, vysia jim vstric stara
hospodyne, Gretka a hlasite
vykrikla zdesenim mad slabo-
sti sve mlade velitelky.
Stara Margareta byla vesni-
cankou iako ostatni sousede,
ale dvacetiletym pobytem V
pastorove rodine nabyla jiste
ul1lazenosti vzdelani, kterym
Sc ponekud lisila od ostatnich
Sousedu. Pastorovu meter Zboz
llovala a matefsky osetrovala.
Cecilie sc nucene usmala a u
volnic sve rame zvolala:
"Pst, Gretko, polekate
strycka. Nejsem nebezpecne
poranena."
Vysvetlila il rychle nehodu
a pozvala oba muze do domu.
"Ne nyni," odvetil lord
Glelnham. "Ale Ultra dovolime
81 vaseho pozvani prijmouti,
slecno Rosseova prijdeme Sc
poptati po vasem zdravi a slo-
Zine syoji poklonu panu pa
storovi.'
Nadzvedl zdvorile klobouk,
pockal az Cecilie vstoupila sc
starou sluzkou do domu a pax
Sc obratil a oba ubirali seodo
vsi. ~-
Nedaleko fairy Glenham sc
zastavil, ohledl zpet a oci jeho
zaplaly novou zari.
"Zda Sc, re jsi zmenil svoje
plany, Glenhame,' pravil Graf
ton, pozoruje zvolna a ostre
sveho pribuzneho. ''V Zorlici
neni hostince a sedlak, u ne.
hoz jsme prenocovali, mel TAX
mizerne zafizem, &c isl chte
odtud hned odejiti. Proc zdt
chces zustati do zitrka?'
Hrabe obratil svuj zaniceny
oblicej ke svemu spolecniku.
"Veris V lasku ma prvni po
hled Craftone," pravil nahle.
Tmavy oblicej Craftonuv S,
zamracil a sive jeho oci zapl;
ly zlovestnym zarem.
"Ano,' pravil zadumtive,
"verim V lasku ma prvni 20
hled."
Nedodal, ne tato jeho viz;
neni ieSt6 ami hodinu stal,a.
'Kdyz tedy veris v lasku nj
prvni pohled, nebudes Sc s
mnou vadit,' pravil lord Gle
ham. "Miluii slecnu Cecil
Rosseovu. Miluji il, .ako milo
val Romeo Julii ma prvni JIG
setkani Sc. Jak ii znamo. nc
miloval jsem nikdy drive. Me
jsom velkolepy ideal, ktery s
teprvc nyni uskutecnil. Vyhl'
zim chlapecky? Avsak tato Ii
ska, ktera mi prichazi tax pc
Zde roZnicuje celou dust mc
li Jest jedinou laskou meh
ziyota! Craftone,' bud'to bud
sleGna Rosseova moi name
kou, anebo Zenru nezenat!" !"
"Ty jsi podivin, Glenhamc,
pravil Grafton usklebacn,
"Vzdyt' ami nevis, kdo ncb c
slccna Rosseova ic -"
"Vsadim svui zivot na jc.
.cest a poctiyost!" zvolal hra
be vaSpivc.
"Je tfeba spatncho puvodn
ia to vim lepc. Necht' j
cimkoli, ia il miiuji. Znstan
zatim zde, Craftonc. Pozt
Imam budiz osud. icnz mn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc byt O trech
svetnicich, voda, plyn, elektri-
ma. Haste Sc v elsie 1906 Den
nison Ave. 1890
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

- i = = g.
nicanu po plvodu Ceciiie Ros
seove. Jednou nebo dvakrat
zminil Sc. o tom panu pastoro-
vi, ktery Sc vyhnul jeho otaz-
kan toto vyhnuti utvrdHo jej
v commence, ze puvod divcin
Jest zahalen rouskou tajem-
stvi, ,stvi, ale Q vesnicanu memo
hi mu nikdo ami sebe mensi-
no vysvetleni podati.
Grafton zpozoroval, re Ceci-
lie dava prednost mladennu
hrabeti, re jei miluje, a toto
presvedcenf nebylo mu nikte-
rak who'd. Setkavaje Sc denne
S touto siicnou divkou Grafton
Sc do nj rovnez zamiloval Ia
rlil a nevrazil ma sveho spolec-
nika.
ga il dostanu!" pravil sobe.
"Ja umim pracovat cekat.
Vzdor vsem prekazkam, vzdor
Glenhamove krase, postaveni
a bohatstvi, j vzdor torfu, ze
mne tato divka nenavidi a jeJ
miluje, ia il dostanu. Venuji
tomu sebe, svou dust j telo, -
ale kdybych mel byti zkla-:
man - jako' re nebudu - mi
Gil bych il radeji, nez bych il
dopfal jinemu.
Zlomyslny pohled jeho oci
dotvrzoval to, co mluvil.
Byl nyni posledni tyden v
srpnu. Jednoho Ultra, kdy oba
mladi muzi kraceli do lesa s
rucnicemi ma ramenou, pravil
Grafton lhostejne:
"Jsme zde jiz skoro til mesi,
ce, Glenhame. Jak ten cas- ubi-
ha! Zdaliz pax isl 81 vzpomnel
ma sve povinnosti, jez te oce-
kavaji V zari? PamatujeS, re
isi pozval asi tucet hosti, by S
tebou stravili mesic We tvem 10
veckem zamku We skotskych
horach
"Pamatuji, Craftone, at
isem ma to skoro zapomel.'
"Musime jiti domu bez od-
kladu," pravil Grafton, "ne-
.chces-li uraziti sve pozvane no
sti a smrtelne potupit nejvelko
lepejSi nejbohatSi zenu An
glii. Minim totiz lady Trevo-
rovu. Tato puvabna vdova stra
vi zafi ma SVEN horskem pam
|stvi, ktere sousedi s tvyni a je-
il zamek bude pin hbstfi -Fs.jsi
st'astnym chlapikem, G!enha-
me. Domnivam Sc, re by lady
Trevorova mic nenamitala pro-
ii zmene sveho jmena V lady
Glenhamova.'
ITO jest pouze tvou domnen
kou, Craftone a nicim vice."
odvetil hrabe, zardivaje Sc.
"Ctim vysoce lady Trevorovu !;
kazdy il cti; ale jak dobfe Wis,
nikdy ami We snu nenapadlo mi
ma lasku neb snatek az nyni.
Snad isl zarliv?" dodal u
smevem. "Pamatuji Sc, re isl
1vzdy ctil lady Trevorovu."
"Ale jeste vice jeji jmeni.
Je mi souzeno stati Sc boha-
.ltym a ona jest opravdovou ka-
ptalistkou, Glenhame, a kdy.
bych mel II nj jen stin nadeje,
tedy bych -"
i Grafton nedokoncil syoji vG.
ltu. HlaNni karakteristikou ie,
no povahy byla lakomost. Pro
boilatstvi skvely snatek, jake
ku prikladu lady Trevor, CT,
4 TIL V tom okamzeni, &c by by.
voinym, zrcknouti sc lasky. Ia,
,'}nlitl vsak mySlenku tu, kdyz S
vzpomnel Ma podobu krasnt
Edivky q fairy.
"Myslim." pravil lord Glei
! ham, &c pujdu do vsi, nechan
.ltam svou rucnici, prevleknu st
la pax navStivim faru.'
,Ieho pohled prozrazoval ie
4 no tli1lysl. PujdeS ma namluvy
= Dobre, mnoho stesti, Glenha
, I'ne, Budes miti stesti. Anglic
IkV lord nredkv od dohy doh,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

PRoDA Sc dim pro jednu
rodinu v teskem okoli. Haste
Sc v sobotu odpol. neb v nedeli
dopol. v elsie 1876 Svec Ave.
y Corlett. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

PRONAJME Sc byt o ety.
fech svetnicich pro menSi rodi
nu. Haste sc V elsie 12801 An
gelus Ave. 1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

sAMOHRACi PIANO. dpl-
ne move, s 35 roiy, velmi lew
ne ma prodej. Usetrite $3.50.
Mono jej tez vidsti vecer.
Hlaste Sc v elsie 1854 Fulton
Rd. 7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

PRODAJf Sc kuchynska .ka-
nina ma uhli a zachovaly velo-t
.ciped. Haste Sc V elsie 3471 f.
53 ul. nahofc. IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

PRIME Sc spolelalivy voz-
|1a ia rozvazeni uhli. Haste
Sc v elsie $500 Union Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

CHCETE-LI 81 koupit lot ma
Id ul. a Union, navstivte rnne
hned. E. Lloyd, 1856 E. 49 ul.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

Your KODAK WORK satisfactorily
done at JULIEN STUDIO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
WHEN OUR WAR
LAWS WILL EXPIRE

Legislation passed to perfect this
country's war machine will expire
on the following dates:
Control of railroads.&c. months
after the war proclamation of
peace).
Control of telegraph and telephone
lines.-During the war.
Food and fuel control-End of
the war.
Espionage act-End of the war.
Housing construction-End of the
var, except for ship builders.
Labor employment - during the
emergency.
Reorganization of government bu-
reaus under the Overman law-Six
months after the war.
Government operation of ships -
Five years after the war.
Air craft board-Six months after
the war
War trade board and export con-
trol-End of the war.
War finance corporation Six
months after the war, with further
time for liquidating.
Capital issues committee Six
months after the war.
Alien property custodian-End of
the war, with extension of time for
certain duties.
Agricultural stimulation-End of
the present emergency.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
TEXTILE WORKERS
TO MAKE EFFORT TO
SECURE S-H0UR DAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Socihl in
surance against sickness as m after
war protection for wage earners' IS
especially recommended in q reso-
luton adopted unanimously at the
nationwide conference here on No
vember 1880 of more than 100 OF
the principal leaders in social work
in the United States.
The resolution urges that the
evils of the pension system for our
victorious troops, and Of preventable
poverty among wage earners, be
avoided by the further extension
especially to protection against sick
ness which is the largest single
cause of dependency-of the social
insurance principle already adopted
in soldiers and sailors insurance
and in workmen's compensation
laws"
Workmen's health insurance is
now being Investigated by official
commissions in eight states with q
view to legislation. This Legislation
has been endorsed by more than two
score prominent state and nationa
labor organizations, and the New
York State Federation of Labor has
adopted health insurance bill which
it is now actively urging for pas
sage at the 1919 session of the
Legislature.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
BEWARE THE HUN
POISON GAS

The poison peddler is still abroad
in the land.
There is a new and insidious brand
of dangerous gas being thrown back
of the lines for the purpose of reach
ing the ranks of American workers.
Two of the points of attacks are
among gatherings of workers in the
.emobilization camps of returning
soldiers. The methods are much
the same as when the German agents
worked in the earlier days of the
war.
Conversations start along the lines
of the war being ended. That's
good, but there will be wars in the
future. Don't forget that. There
are already signs of its approach.
"You see it's this way. England
is determined to get the best of the
peace settlement. Already she has
seized the German navy and added
it to her already overwhelming fleet.
They want the sea power both as to
the navy and as to commerce. Amer
lea threatens to become danger
Gus competitor with her large and
growing shipping,
"Of course, I'm glad the war is
over, but then l think it will be
England who will start it again.
You see they are not content with
the situation and when they don't
get the best of it in the peace con-
ference there will be trouble again. "
Whatever response comes to this
is met with further talk about what
ever grievance the particular victim
of the gas attack seems to have.
Frequently the venom vendor gets
rise that enables him to predict
the day coming when Germany will
be Americas best friend in the
struggle that is bound to come"
Reasons for this? Well, it's the
old machine at work again. To
create a sentiment against an ally
and to get the public in a frame of
mind that will make a demand to
temper the anger against Germany
and to turn wrath toward England
When any man starts that kind
of talk lead him along a bit, then
make him come through with the
source of his information.
Take his hide off and nail it high
as warning to poison peddlers, con-
7cious or unconscious of what they
are doing.
There is danger of gas attacks
now just the same as during the
war. Hun activities have not ceased
On the contrary, there are evidences
that they are likely to be renewed
With redoubled vigor.
You have a right to look with
'uspicion on every man who carriers
uch propaganda as this. Nail
i'm, quick and hard.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

(By James NJ. Lynch, former Pres
ldeHs International Typographical
Union, New York State Industrial
COMMISSIONER
We may expect many reconstruc-
Ltion programs. Some so far pro-
lulgated are more or less humor-
Gus. One plank coming to my
notice demands that the same pa
triotic appeals which were respon-
sible for the entry Of so many
women into industry during the
period Of the war should be CON
tinned after the war to induce wom-
en- workers to vacate positions ac-
o'rted during the war emergency"
# anv one with authority and re-
sponsibllity should make a "pattri-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

otto appeal" the answer from wom-
en- wage earners would be obious
and emphatic.
Most certainly l do not desire
that women shall abandon their new
place in industry. Rather they re-
main, and if eventually there is
an excess of workers the remedy
lies in a reduction of hours.
Women in industry should be ac-
corded fair wages and decent con-
ditions, and men should assist in
establishing these standards. AS a
prominent woman recently stated in
newspaper interview:
at is time to re-establish wages
of occupation and not on the basis
of sex"
If women are to be opposed sim
ply because they work, even though
in so doing they have made recent
incursion into the industries hither-
to occupied by men, they Will be-
come through resentment a distinct
menace to enlightened industrial
standards.
On the other hand, if they are
welcomed and assisted they will be
a most powerful and forceful as
set in the crusade for better and
still better conditions of labor and
citizenship.
Labor's crusade must not degener-
ate into a struggle for the job but
must continually rest on the higher
plane of demand for a greater share
Of the product.
In this demand men are concerned;
so are women.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, &c
LET THE CHAMBER
FOLLOW SUIT

"The Mooney case is in no sense
conflict between capital and
labor" We quote a large Eastern
daily. echoing the words of Cali
fornias governor.
That depends. If Mooney is
guilty, the case is plain murder. If
Mooney is NOT guilty, he is the
victim of a shocking conspiracy on
the part of unscruplous enemies,
and Moneys only known enemies
are the members Of certain small
set of what is loosely called capital,
represented by the managing clique
in the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce.
The trial judge before whom
Mooney was convicted, Judge Frank
lin A Griffin, is not satisfied with
the fairness Of the trial. Repeat
eddy he has advocated new trial
for Mooney since the evidence of
perjury came to light that discred-
tied the chief witness against
Mooney
Labor is not alone in demanding
a new trial for Mooney. From pull
pits and editorial sanctums all over
the country the same cry has been
raised: Justice for Mooney" The
President Of the United States twice
has lifted his voice with the warn
ing that injustice to this convicted
labor agitator would interfere with
American success in foreign diplo-
macy. Courts have refused to in
terfere on the legal technicality
that the trial was fair so far as
the record shows; that the new evil
dence came after Moneys convic-
ton. Governor Stephens can pardon
Mooney and order his retrial on
another indictment, when the new
evidence can be weighed. But
Stephens has done nothing but com
mute Moneys sentence to life i'm
prisonment-which William Marion
Reedy, the famous editor of the St.
Louis Mirror, calls "the crowning in
Justice to Mooney" and "a farcical
Derversion Of justice"
Organized labor planned a man.
moth protest strike" this month,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
LABOR IS READY, 1919!

(By Samuel Gompers, President
merican Federation of Labor)
The new year is at hand.
It would be trite to say that new
.hings lie in wait.
We have grown accustomed to new
h.ngs.
The war has been a new thing to
America, to labor, to capital, to gov
esnment-to all Of US.
With the war have come new
things, new methods, new ideals,
new inspirations.
We have had unusual problems to
solve, and we have employed unusual
methods in solving them.
Labor, perhaps more than any
other single element in our society,
has never hesitated in adopting these
new methods, in adjusting itself to
the changed viewpoint, in putting
its best foot forward Only labor
has insisted upon knowing that what
was found necessary to do would be
for the benefit of all, and in further
ance Of the common good.
The new year may be considered
as almost symbolic Of the new time
to come REIMBURSEMENT, reconstruc-
ton, faces the entire world. We
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
FOR BETTER CARE FOR
MOTHERS AND BABIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., January l..
The failure of the United States
to provide adequate care for mothers
before and at the birth of their chill
dren and the great loss of maternal
and infant life which results are
cited by Miss Julia c. Lathrop, in
her sixth annual report as Chief of
the Children's Bureau of the u. S.
Department of Labor as evidence
that the United States should de-
velop on a national scale facilities
for protecting maternity and in
fancy and thereby for cutting down
the maternal and infant death rates.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
THE MAN BEHIND

They sing about the glories of the
man behind the gun,
And the books are full of stories of
wonders he has done;
There's something sort O. thrillin'
in the flag that wavin' high,
And it makes you want to boiler
when the boys go marchin' by;
But when the shoutin's over and the
fightin' done, somehow
We find we're still dependin' on the
man behind the pillow.
S. E. Kiser.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

The adoption of similar measures
for the protection of mothers and
babies in England and New Zealand
has been followed by material reduc-
tions in their infant death rates.
The English Government in Au-
gust, 1918, passed measure ex-
tending local provision for the care
of mothers, with Government aid.
New Zealand has for several years
provided special facilities for moth
ers and has reduced it's infant NOR
tally rate from SSS in 1907 to 4S.2
in 1917-a rate less than half that
of the United States. The report
suggests provision in the United
States through Government contri-
button to State activities in a man
ner similar to that in which Federal
aid is now granted for vocational
education, better farming, and good
roads.
The Bureaus studies show that
/
! adequate care before and at child
birth is now available for few moth
! ers whether in city or country.
! Scarcely q mother in any of the
widely separated rural areas studied
by the Bureau had prenatal care
measuring up to an accepted stand
ard of adequacy, and more than
three-fourths had no medical super
vision or advice. The report states
that even in the cities in which pio-
neer work is being done for prena-
tai care many mothers have no skill
ed care either at childbirth or be-
fore.
The seriousness of these condi-
tons is emphasized by the fact that
in 1915, for instance, more than
two-fifths of the infant deaths oc-
curing in the birth registration area
of the United States Census Blu
reau were from diseases directly
traceable to the care and condition
of the mother during pregnancy and
confinement. That is, at least one
baby in every 25 born died from
these causes.
The actual loss of infant life in
the first month shows no decrease
from year to year, although the re-
suits of infant welfare work have
begun to appear in a lowered death
rate among babies who have sur.
vived the hazards of early infancy
This decrease is chiefly in deaths
from gastric and intestinal diseases
1t is to be noted that in 1916 about
twice as many babies under one year
of age died from causes related tt
the care and condition of the mother
as from gastric and intestinal dis
eases. Similarly, Census Bureau
figures indicate that no reduction
in maternal deaths has been accom-
} plished from 1900 to 1916, although
each year some $4,000 mothers ir
the United States have been dying
from causes that are largely prevent
able =
While the lack of adequate care
is general and the resulting loss Of
maternal and infant life great in this
country the results of provisions fol
better care in other countries leat
to the recommendation that nation
wide effort be made to provide bet
ter care in the United States fol
mothers and babies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriterS, cash
registers, guns and revolvers: We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tel
ephone and we viii cali for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Both Phones 70
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

but in the public interest this has
been called off.
We suggest that, equally in the
public interest, the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States, or some
equally responsible spokesman for
organized capital, take a hand in the
Mooney matter and petition the gov
ernor of California for a condition
al pardon and new trial.
If a new trial proves Mooney
guilty, let him suffer the conse-
quences.
If innocent, let him be freed. -
Seattle Star.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
UP AND AT EN-, 1919!

Never in the history of the labor
ovement in America have the signs
zen more propitious for a success
II drive for education and organi-
alton of the workers.
The year of 1919 should see the
~ecord mark of membership in our
Effort to bring about improved con-
1tions for the workers.
This is the hour for high resolve,
for tireless endeavor, for boundless
for our cause.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

Last Saturday, December %, was
the 62nd birthday of Woodrow Will
son. May he live long to lead the
people to greater and still greater
enjoyment of the blessings of de-
mocracy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
MOVIE DECLINES OFFER
TO MANAGE BALL CLUB

Coach Ray B. Movie of Earlham col.
lege has been offered the managership
OF the Springfield, Mass. baseball
club OF the Eastern league.
The offer was made through the
former owner of the club who is be-
heved to be still interested. A. J..
Shean, the present active owner of
the club, is in need of a good playing
manager. according to a letter re-
ceived by Move Offering him the
position
AS Move is returning to Earlham
college next year as athletic director,
he refused the offer although the own
.er OF the club told him he could re-
ceive any amount of money he sug-
gested. Move announced that he had
contracted to coach athletics at Earl
ham college for the next three years.
Move was formerly National
league player with the Brooklyn club,
having played third base and secuted
for both that club and the New York
Giants. He played with Brooklyn when
Max Carey now with Pittsburgh was
with that club.