davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
LEAGUE TO COME INTO BEING
 T0MOR0RW

Paris, Jan. 15-The League of Nations will come into being to- lnorrow morning at 10 o'clock at a public ceremony to be hel din the 'Clocl Room of the French Foreign Office. Leon Bourgeois. the French representative, will preside and make the opening address, while Earl Curzon of KedIeston, British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, will also speak. Hugh c. Wallace, the American Ambassador to France and American representa- tive at the peace conference, will not attend
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
POWHATAN SAILS.

New York, Jan. 15-THte army transport Powhatan, sailing today for Antwerp, Belgium, has on board a party of 75 former service men and officers who will visit the battlefelds to begin the work of returning tho bodies of American soldier dead to this country.
 The expedition is in charge ct the Rainbow Division.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
LORD MAYOR OF CORK ATTACKED
 AND ASSAULTED

Cork, Ireland, Jan. 15-W. O'Connor, the lord mayor of Cork, was attacked by a party of men while re- turning last night from a meeting of demobilized soldiers. The mayor was knocked down and assaulted. A couple of former soldiers rescued him from his assailants.
 The attack is attributed to the mayors opposition to the election pol icy of the Sim Fein organization.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
DEMOCRATS IN
 DEADLOCK FAIL
 TO GET LEADER

Washington, Jan. 15.---Democratic senators in caucus today failed to elect a leader. A deadlock on a tie vote developed between Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska and Under wood of Alabama and the caucus ad- journed subject to call of the two can didateS
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
TAKEN FROM CIRCULATION.

New Haven, Jan. 15--All books deal ing with the manufacture of beer, wine or spurious liquors will be taken out of circulation from the New Ha- ven public library, 1t was announced today.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16
FIGHT COAL BARGEs EXPECTED

Eight barges of coal bound for this city, which have been weather bound at South NorwaIk since Mon cay, are expected in the harbor to- day
Republican farmer., 1920-01-16

ALL THE NEWS P R I N T I N G THAT'S WORTH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
~

~ IAkAbS1nSSS4s ,
wsBysLAich IBCrreS0ntUm r~nhJuprLeJ-
mieJ VrOsimy y prLestrEeSante YonlS-
s6ycn NSkaBOnekI
Biuru AdmIuistracyI nnsseJ OtHnrte
"a prsCA uhIeu caIS Od godLtny S-mej
zrnna 40 . 3sU NlecAOreu - co dntoS o
MylaIkIem uICUsIeI 1 s"iat opoWiaLu-
IarGsdeo Pisua nssEeSO' pr1yjmuJe
inreFesIuTUn 80 dina ~ GODLLNAJa
POPOHIDNIDw lJh I'D S-Sieg 1O O-tet
9 WYJQtkieu sOOot.
Reuukcya uIa AatcrcSnntow OtWartn
test TSLIAU ~ O~VUnINaCh POhAh-
nYCH, ga GODAINh Iv'oO 40 GODGl-
NJ lli3O; 20 pOlUuniu t9lkU IN specy-
NncBcIuy prsyiuUje into
reSaat.,. A4.rAO 80 GODulNIE lU-Gey
PRHksD PUAUDHlEh,
UuruS1a sIS, nss>.nLc spra~y q Redak
,xa zatsTNHlaC, d tIc ~AlOShOscI loEh
Nls;, 90 ma kOn1ersacSe dIosLe ME ma
my cKusuy GSlkU ~ spra6uch sIckeSOI-
nfeiSsel NaSL. OsoDiSEychp luD ME uAJq-
ven sic En4uIMIc sHISslc - droSS kO-
- prVsItnS tnH1c sIS OsO-
hIsTir, SncnOHuJSS IA nHSisuHje, &c ~
sot, EOdniay II-Cey Gont!A SAMMY gazette
Ns1ysry n2jUlruAleJ JestesnlJ "IedS
a~aTruuDleI1'
uc<.. nps pIsal q 4 E;LSIE - ARIA
Lon M AIASA n ME-
SsIS-r 81 1SLINLE 4 TlhkO Ma h
,gNEJ SIlGONIE fAIlthO.
1RMh uNoOAJ
hxe ngiUsEone, pUchAnnin - - kosb
rSdakeyIHyI Jesd - do n"ro-
IN ~ ruHIe ME UgfOs1enia, naleSS 10
SSS1aAZNlE I.AHNACGGC I bAAACAlC
s,NACHEk POCAEO~l Ma LNAhoISA
PRzESNLKE
ME uuieHy ~prEesSiac m karTaeh Cd
LrytXch. lAUNGCu h me- fEkllJ-
MHSs; sir, hOMUNlhACII
@.fsISNCa - chyDA "
dkaehy rownleG OgiOsEen' uotSeSa-
rXen tOHSarZystw, teIeIonleEnle ME
prHSjmuJem9, ~
h, r~To.se6 w Admiuistrnc3i 1 tam sic
rtsu,I HNsrucae nRleSy.
PouziekOManLn WSLEIhlEGO ro-
azaiu, REIOLUCEE POLI-
IYCESE 4 I. y. naieSs do DEioiu Ogao-
SSen. -
,nienIa 4 Z. y. musxa bye podPhsane -
,,eInrm unHMiskiem wraS . adresem pl-
sEnceCo, b~eziaiieHhych, ipb podpisanych
InnsysInikfenl aIb0 wre~Hcie s1oUem
EoTnitetD - ~kOmunikacyts nj kores-
nondencyi ME EnmiesEcLnny.
StnnowcEo ME O~Gtaszamy ADJ Oh
RALOw,s, ami 6yciccLek, lub .pikn1-
L6v' URZADzANECH "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

tyzm miedzy zydami polskimi, So
oni tylko wiecej nieszczeSliwyui
niz poprzednio. Zdanicm prof..
Askanazego ~asymilacya jest zu-
petnie mozliwa. Professor Askena-
zy wzywa intcligencye zydowsk4
do popierania patistwa Polsklcso
moralnie i materyalnie. Wywiad
swoj z~akohczyi prof. A. sfowarnI
,,Nar6d polski / Rad poIski ME
maja zsufania do separatyst6w
zydowskich w Polsce. Natomiast
ujawniaja zuPelny szacunck dla
tych zyd6w cudzozicmskich, kt6,
rzy zachowuia sw2 rcligie, 50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
Wyleczy} sic z RUPTURY

Dostalem ciezkiej ruptury gdy ktESa
lat temu po5aosifern wteLki kufer. Le-
karze powdedzielI Jni, re jedyna nadzie-
So 6ia mnie Jest operacya. Pasy ME po-
mogfy mi mic. WresDcie doStafem cos
30 nnnte predko I zupelnie wyleczy&o.
Mkne3o 5uS kifka Lat ! ruptura MA wra-
., cnocia4 cieAko ~pracuje jake oieSla.
Me miafem, op&racyd, ME zgubiiem CA
90 1 ksopotu ME miafem. Me nam Mo
ma s~przeda4, lecn c1etnie dam kom-
pletne i~n4ornacye jak wylec1yc MONA
sic beS operacyi. iesli napis1eeie, do
mnie adreSujac Eugene NJ. Pullcn.
Carpenter. sos G.. Marcellus ave, Ma
nADduan, n. j. AIbo lepie3 wytniJde to
notatks I poka1cie tym kt6rzy maja
rupture - mote uratujecie zyoie 'albo
Eapo6egnIecIe nieSzczeScIu ruptury, kio
Hotu 4 obawy przef operacyR. (OgI.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
Sprawl SLASKA w PAR
LAMENCIE NIEMIECkIM.

Bytom. - Ma posicdzcniu par
lamentu nicmicckicgo przcmawlal
b, vice kanclcrz / minister skar-
bu Hclfferigh. w zapowiedzianej
autonomii ola G.. Slqska .widzi
en- zwiniecie sztandaru narodo-
wego, zapowiada jednak, re je-
so Partya ii. liberali, uczynili
wszystko, by swoich przyjaciol
ma G6rnym Slasku ,,postawic ma
<zancu.' Zarzuca obccncmu RIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

ks FrSnciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KA Rajmund Applet. Wice-Aoderator.
Wejciech F. Soska, PrezeS.
Antonina Barauowska, wice-preseSkA-
wojcieeh Menkicki, W~iee-prezes.
ronAsz s Blachowski, SekretarL
Julian S~8czeoanski. Skarhnik.
Stanis2aw LiczmRnski. tDyrektor.
Jan MaciejewSki. DyrektoT.
SZcZePan ImbiorSki, Dyrektor.
Franciszka BieSchke. DyrektorkA
Marya Im6iorska. DyrektorkA
KonstAncya Czekaia, Dyrektorka-
Or. FrancisSek A. DulGk. Lekar7
Eaczelny.
Adv. wawrsypiee zygmunt Doradcs
Prawny.
7ertruda M~arcnlewfcz, Asyst Sekr. Gen
GopZINY BIUROw-E.
Biuro otvarts Cd stej rano dc etej
wieczorem, (T sobote do lei popofu-
dniu). w eSwartek wieezorsm cd Eotzi
NJ lei do Sci - " nied8iele l swte-
IA u~roczySte biuro z~amkuiete.
wszelkie Hsty nadsylac naleSy IA re-
ee Sekretarzs GeneralneSo.
TOM. s. BLACHowSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lass W. DiVfSfoa str, Chicago I'LL
FINANSE.
Frsskazy banSows posstovs
(chscks, money orders ete.( naleEy wy
Stawiac IA orgaaiLacys-
POLISH ALMA MATER.
I przesylae pod adresem:
Jul. szCIEPASSK.
a4SS w. DiVkSiOs str Chicago, III
Do czek6v z poza miaSta Chicago, do
faczyc trEeba 1oc NJ [amiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Buro Zarzadu G~f6wnego
1857 W.. DIVISION UTICA.
relefon Monro 4Saa
Chicago, Ill
Na druEiem pietrDe EmaeA1
.DxaennIka Ch1cAEokkleGoS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
r Q o STO-
K POLSKO ~
DOWSKICH.

Londyr. - Jewish Guardian"
zamieszcza Wywiad z prof. Askc
nazym W sprawic zydow W Pol
see. Prof. Askenazy oSwiadczyE,
IL jake dobry Polak, a j]ednoczeS-
ME dobry zyd zwalcza zarowno
zbytni antyscmityzm, jak i zby-
tni nacyonalizm u zydow. Rad
polski czeka Powazna praca mad
rodnicsicnicm poziomu intelektu-
alnego mas zydowskich. Cd GA
SUI. kiedv sic zaznaczy} separa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
Coz IA rzeczy " istocie?

Coz na rzeczy " istocie:
Oto wczorajste telegramy do
niosfy. re rokowania pokojowe
odbywaja sic W temple rlezakio-
conem, maja przebieg najzuPes-
niei normalny i najspokojniejszy
w swiecie, a owa przerwa, o kto-
rel onegdajsze tdegramy donio-
sly, to byla najzwyczajniejsza
paula ma wakacye swIate-
.cznel Chciaia Sc polska delega-
eva tez zakolendowac p~rzecie, a
i Toffe ct consortes choc ME
lubia kolendowae. ale moze Sc
przynajmniej podjesc chcieli
.choc a w roku Z racyi chrze-
Sciianskiego Swieta - i to tax
wietkiego; tedy zrobiono sobie
trzydnlowy ,,urlop co natural
nie agencye prasowe wyzyskasy
DO swojemu, a.w Ameryce PREY
prawiono z sensacyinym sosern.
Oczywista - wilma W tenn
&.
pierwsza ogencyi prasowych, IL
wiesc owa podaty nicdokladnie, d
tenn W biad wprowadzily naszych
prasiarzy tutejszych, lecz i CT
prasiarze powinni - u kaduka
przesiewat przecie wiadomo$ci.
oceniac je krytyczniej ME .brat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.
z Reterat6W Praso-
wych naszej Abdery.

baczymy, kto sic odczwie, jak no
zycc, kiedy w stoi uderzysz...
Notujemy sobie tylko OF tax, a
zeby pozostalo zanotowane
gwoli rozweselenia Czytelnik6w,
a uwiecznienia tu~tcjszcgo abb
derytyzmu prasowego.
Onegdajsze telegramy doniosfy
o ,,zerwaniu rokowan ryskich pol
sko-rosyjskich." My, o rzeczy tel
donoszac, podaliSmy wszystkie
depcszc Z tenn z~tsczonc, a wiec i
to. re
.,p. Joffe, personal---very. Po-
kojowej delegacyi bolszewi-
ckiej. oznajmil, IL miedzynaro-
dowa sytuacya Rosyi jest TAX
dobra. re dalsze rokowania I
Polakami So zupeinie zbytecz-
me-.
ale takze donieSliSmy telegram
.ryski, re
transport zAota Z Rosyi So
wieckiej nsdszed| juz do Rygi
czescia W monccie, czeScia
W bryiach"
"a do obu powyzszych dePesz jc-
.szcze dodali5my oetroznic naste-
pujscy nizej komentarz reda&-
.cyjny:
.,Jezeli zestawimy powyzsze
dwic depesze, musimy przyjsc
do wnioSku, re jedna Z Mich
must bye falszywa. Sadzac Z
poprzednich wiadomoSci Q
przebiegu rokowah W Rydzc,
nalezy przypuszczac. &c picrw-
sza Z tych depesz jest malo
prawdziwa. - Przyp. Red.
D.. c."
TAX sic redaguje wiadomoSci
telegraficzne.
Pewien tutejszy dziennik pol
ski, znany z tcgo, IL chot ME
czerwouy z zasady - lubi farbo-
wac ma czerwono swdj papicr,
zamieScii teze sams wiadomosc
wielkicmi, jsskrawo = pomidoro-
wcmi literami, ale podai tyIko
picrwsza depesze o rzckomem
Toffego sadaniu, druga skrecii, a
potcm dodai cd siebie komcntarz
DO oncj nowiny - TAXI p~rzeraza-
iacy. re - no.. ino-ino ka-
mien do szyi i buch nd heb presto
dc ,,leJku"...
Tu komentarz i tam komen-
tarz... Jak to powiada iacinskic
.przySowie duo, cum faciunt
idem. o est idem.. gdy dw6cb
to samo czyni - przecie to ME
to samo. 30 otto ow ,,krasno-pa-
.piernik" dojrzai przez przycmio'
ma lunete swoich redakcyjnyct
obserracvi. re optymizm ?. lof,
lego - jest ,.potvicrdzeniem
zbrojeh bolszewickich" i uspiskow
4 Niemcami'. a stad palnai cd
reh proroctwo, IL ma wiosne
Ialbo jeszcze wczcSniej(D bolsze,
wicy znowu rusza ma Polske'..
IA tu W kraju i to j owo / jeszcze
- rozstap sic zien1ia, czy
ste urwanie glowy, wieza babl'
Ilonska! wszyscy Swieci ME Pomo'
liza. juz - juz Polske liclo zls'
do - a sowiety zaprowadzonc..
Widzicie-tak sic take reda'
suie gazette - tutaj 49,.
Coz na rzeczy " istocie?
Oto wczorajste ,teiegramy do
niosfy. re rokowania pokojow'
Iodbywaja sic W temple niezakso'
conem, maja przebieg najzuPes
niei normalny i najspokojniejsz2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest cryanAsaeya aReE%ca n4odsSeS pol.
SKA cbojgA p4ci W p-aoaah naukoUych,
patryotycJuych i orataiej pomoey dlA
p~odn&esienia dOcna moraSDoSct dobro-
bytu ~ spo4eczenstwie, a Ssczsgolnls
miedSy m3odzie8& polskR- Ma posmter-
Cd lat IL do as. Ma cZSonkow Sto-
warzyszonych. bez ogranicLenia w1ekn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

| StupStWa - przeZ SfupcoW 70
bicnie tragedy L.. swiazdki DO
szewickicj! Zcby byl Joffe vic
dziaf, il W Ameryce dziennikar.
Stwo polskie - to znaczy ia alb
dcrycka GEESE jeso, tax rozPacz
liwie sic przcrazi jcgo wakacy
trzydniowych-bylby sic ich pc
wnie wyrzeki, a nabraEby ten go
Iszcj o Polakach t~utcjszych OPT
nil, skoro Ct az take larum pod
uoszs tchorzliwe - powod'
pauzy . trzydniowki W ryskicl
rokowaniach.
Dziski Bogu - uspokoii sic ON
ma czerwouo ~wyduszany ,,pa
Ipiur" superintendent W telcgra
mach wczorajszych, re rokowa
MIA Podjeto Z %pewnoScia I'd nowo
IA my podtrzymujcmy i podkrc
slany nasz komentarz do odnO
snego telegramu, re
,przebieg rokowai pokojowycl
jest pomySlny. Wszclkic po
gtoski 0 zerwaniu rokowah ry
skich pochodza &c zrodcl mic
mieckich, ktore obliczone :;
ma szkodzenie Polscc przcc
majacym sic wkrotcc odby'
plebiscytem!"
TAX sic redagujc gazette.
Wszystko dobrzc. co sig do
brze konczy.
Vice ma zakoiczeuic podaml
Czytelrikom jcszcze jeden obra
Eek Z n~aszej P~rasiarskicj Abdcry
Pred iakim; czascm donosil!
tn Pisma caiego kraju 0 malym
zvdku, Rzcszcwskim, kt6ry Okla
zai sic fcnomcncm - ma punkci'
gry W Szachy. Wiclc gazct twier
dziio, re to Polak. Mysmy podaI
-zreszta ME poSwiecajac zby.
wiele micjsca tcmu kawaIcrowi
&c Jest on sobic zwyklym zyd
klein, ME Polakiem, ~bynajmnic
zrcszta ME ujmujac lego znaw
stwu cry W szachy. Ale tutcjszH
Ir6{organ--od p6fgFowy, pewnc
wiclkiej orsanizacyi, piamo CO
dzierne-wyrznelo axe edytorya
o tym Srulu. czy Szmulu RzcszcN
skim, W ktorym dopatrzylo SlI
.,przodkow Z pod Wiednia' same
go. podalo caiy jcgo rodowod
dowodzac, &c ..bucllcr"" jest.
,,zuboiaIym szlachdcem polskin
l. pod Lodzi"!... SicdzieliSmy ci
cho - myslac: .,,madry ustapi
tyiko dziwowali5my sic uaboini'
temu ,.szlachcicowi I Lodzi'-c>
rra SruI, czy Szmul ma imie- AliSc
ostatnio anansowanic oWo polski'
Szmulka Rzeszewskiego dotarh,
az do lego tate" i ,,un, Poczcbo
wal powiedziec &c co nadto to Z;
wieIe", wiec kazai wypisac pro
test przeciwko takici obrazie, jai
odrabianie-jego synka ma PoIa
ka i - ma ,,goja'... Buffalosk
Telegram" wvdrukowai tcl
echt-zydowski protest, ktor,
brzmi, jak nastepuje:
w imie sprawiedliwosci, Y
imie ludzkoSci p~rotestuje pre-
civ temu, ic prasa t~utejsz;
nazywa mic ,,polsklm chop
Gem" Z trudnoSci7 tylko unik
neli5my p~ogromow W PoIscc
Jcstem zydcm i dumnym 81
czuie Z mego zydowskicgo Pc
chodzenia."
No, i co bedzie terazi
Pewnie ten protest zamiescl oN
potorgan cd p6igiowki? Me. {
panowie So - konsekwentni -
iuparci-w giupstwic nawet! Pc
Winni zatem ola ,konsckwencyl
Iby ME wyprzec sic sweso - nj
cofac palestynskiemu szlachcicc
wi polskiego indygenatu, lccz ow
szem - niechby go sobie jeszcz
zamianowali honorowyr
!. czionkiem sMei - AhdcrN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

prawdziwymi patryotami KRAKOW,
ntorc zamicszkuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

RsQd ndrodu przes ndr6d do
RGrodR ME SGi1ie 2 PoDEerzchN
ueML
- abraham Ltnc0bs
Me$oUte StdHn UssRdsse "a.
&kqfq sic I'd sddnd, &c must iSt-
nice sJednOcsono, nteSuEe&n0 !
banorEqdHo Po[skG =
- Woodrow WlO0A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
EAR1AD GL6wNT.

EasoSoaa 1897 reku.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
~

"What shalt we do, nOw?' asked thel
Scarecrow, with q sigh. for such y
crime had cast a gloon over all the|
company.
II will summon the Court to meet
in the Throne Room at o'clock" II
replied Ozma. II myself will be the
Judge. and the kitten shall have fair
trial"
what Will happen IL she is guilty?"
asked Dorothy.
"She must die" answered the Prin-
cess.
Mine times" inquired the scarecrow.
"As many times as are necessary"
was the reply. II will ask the Tin
Woodman to defend the prisoner, be-
cause he has such kind heart; l am
sure he will do his best to save her.
And the Woggle Bug shall be the
Public Accuser, because he is so
learne that no one can deceive him."
"Who will be the jury" asked the
Tin Woodman.
There ought to be several animals
on the jury" said Ozma. because ami
mails understand each other better
than we people understand them. So
the jury shall consist of the Coward
ly Lion. the Hungry Tiger. Jim the
Cab horse, the Yellow Hen, the
Scarecrow. the Wizard. Tik-Tok the
Machine Man, the Sawhorse and Zeb
of Hugsons Ranch. That makes the
nine which the law requires, and all
my people shall be admitted to hear
the testimony"
They now separated to prepare for
the sad ceremony. for whenever an
appeal is made to law sorrow is al
most certain to follow-even in a
fairyland like OF. But it must be
stated that the people OF that Land
were generally so well behaved that
there was not single lawyer
amongst them. and it had been years
since any Ruler had sat in judgment
upon an offender of the law The
crime of murder being the most
dreadful of ALL tremendous excite
ment prevailed in the Emerald City
when the news of Eureka's arrest and
trial became known.
George Matthew Adams SerTice.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Student Life in Munich.

nNJUNICH before the war;" said
~ Booth Harrington. the novel
list. was an earthly paradise. For
10 cents in Munich beer gardens you
would get a quart mug of beer and
brace of Incompatible frankfurters--
a meal which you would consume to
the music of Wagner and Beethoven,
played by vast and magnificent or
chestra.
"Of course in Munich the art stu
dents sometimes drank too much.
They tell story there about a Mis-
souri, student.
Another large beer and two frank
furters for Student Cobb of Missouri
a Munich waiter sang out one night.
"'Only give Student Coob one frank
furter,' said the manager of the gar
den. Student Cobb sees everything
double
"Ive already attended to that
said the waiter. Cobb ordered four
frankfurters'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

the provinces reconquered, and the
rest.
"All our sacrifices are repaid
Repaid" the mother asked. "Our
debt to those who have fallen will never
be extinguished, Rodolphc! l was say
ing that to this child here just before
YOU came
Certain words create siences. The
logs sank down noisly in the chimney
piece and the wind of the middle ages
made all the towers Of the pigeon
houses rattle. Nine. de Whey paced up
and down the hall. Germaine de Bursi-
mel shrank into an easy chair In the
corner of the fireplace. Rodolphe de
Whey bowed his head. And the shade.
the ghost of him who fell before Yer
dun. suddenly appeared, having pene-
trated the castle walls.
''Germaine has told me a strange
piece of news Nine. de Vincy began,
with her eyes fixed on the phantom
you two are engaged. Is that SO, Ro-
dolphe?"
I'VE are engaged said Rodolphe,
also looking at the phantom.
Then, that is his recompense!" Nine.
de Vincy protested And on the day
when his death has been crowned with
victory"
"Have pity madame!" interrupted
Germaine de Bursinel. who, now, too,
glanced at the phantom.
The wind howlcd In the roofs. The
logs, those trees Of the forest moaned
in the fireplace.
"Ah. II he were here. he would
say
1t was Rodoiphe who spoke. invoking
his brother.
III he were here? God has taken him
from US. God has kept him."
Have pity, madam" Germaine re-
peated.
Rodolphe drew near his fiancee. He
put his hand, which had not been strong
enough to hold sword. on the shoulder
Of her whom he meant to protect.
II speak to him, mother. He Is here
this evening
All three knew that that was the
truth. for all three saw the dead mans
face.
He is here! Stop. mother! Don't walk
up and down that way Come over
here near us. Listen to me. Listen to
him! Since he is gone and I am left.
your grief has robbed you Of one Of
your sons You no longer love me-"
IL have loved you less. my child. be-
cause have loved France more
was I a coward. mother? was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
A Tickiish Subject.

&c mediums in their
descriptions of the next world
are usually absurd. The next world,
indeed. is a very ticklish subject to
handle"
The speaker was Sir oliver Lodge.
He continued:
"A little boy was told by his Sun
day school teacher that he would
leave his body behind when he died.
II don't understand that he said.
in a frightened voice.
"'You see,' explained the teacher.
you will take all that Is good with
you to the better land and leave all
that Is naughty here on earth
HE thought moment: then he
said, soberly:
~ guess I'm going to be pretty
thin DIP there, teacher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
ARMICTTCE NIGHT BY BINET-VAIMER

weak They didn't want me. Don't !
tell the truth. Germane' Didn't | try
to go?'
II know you did"
BE SILENT" cried Nine. de Vincy
Have pity, madame Germaine
sighed.
'They wouldn't take me. | didn't
rebel. mamma. when l felt a reproach
in every word of>yours. Jacques wrote
me, You read his letters But you
never let me read the letters you got
fered. He understood, but you didn't.
He confided this little one to my care"
A log crumbled on the hearth, blast
made the doors in the vestibule rattle.
Since his death, mamma, you have
detested me. Before the war you didn't
divide your heart. 1t belonged to both
Of US. Since he Is dead your heart no
longer belongs to me. l pay for HIM
in your indifference. He Is a hero and
l admire him. He is no longer alive SO
he escapes your criticisms. But is it
necessary that your love for the son
whom you have lost should separate you
from me? All! Stop. mother, stop! He
alone can answer me tonight. Germaine
and l both love him. We talk OF him.
VIII you read over again his letters to
me? He conflded her to me. He wrote
me that IL he should die I should take
charge of her, so that she shouldn't be
unhappy. Look at her. mamma; she Is
only child. She hasn't the strength
to fight her way through life. We have
become engaged with his approval. She
doesn't love me alone. She loves both
Of us. Isn't that So Cermaine?"
Have pity" groaned the young girl.
who was in tears.
1--WE love him more than you love
him. mamma. We love him az one who
Is alive and happy II lie were here"
He was with them that evening of
triumph The house was flied with q
joyous tumult. The great news had
spread. II had reached the people of
the chateau. The servants. the gardener,
the butler. the old governess and M. lie
cure embraced one another, with shouts
OF laughter. The village bells rang
the tardy bells. For the clock IL always
behind in these villages
Mother, he Is with W.. lie knows
better than you do. and he blcsses us.
She wasn't meant to be widow all her
life. And jacques In happy tonight be-
cause he has given her TO me. She In
your daughter. mamma. That is my
brothers triumph. Cermains will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

and wish you in the Country OF the
Gurgles."
"why do you want me?" asked
Eureka. disturbed by the threat.
''You must go to Princess Ozma.
She wants to talk to you.'
"An right" returned the kitten.
creeping out. I'm not afraid of Ozma
or any one else"
Dorothy carried her In her arms
back to where the others sat In
grieved and thoughtful silence.
Tell me. Eureka" said the Princess
gently, did you eat my pritty pig
let?"
IT won't answer such foolish
question" asserted Eureka. with
snarl
"Oh, yes you will. dear" Dorothy
declared. "The piglet Is gone. ana
you ran out of the room when Jeliia
opened the door. So. If you are m
nocent, Eureka. you must tell the
Princess how you came to be in her
room. and what has become OF the
piglet."
"Who accuses me-" asked the kit
ten. defiantly.
~ ~*
mo one" answered Ozma. your
actions alone accuse you. The fact IS
that left my little pet in my dress
ing room lying asleep upon the ia
BILE; and you must have stolen In
without my knowing 1t. When next
the door was opened you ran out and
hid yourself-and the piglet was
gone"
That's none of my business
growled the, kitten.
Don't be impudent. Eureka ad-
monished Dorothy.
Eureka, "for accusing me of such
crime when you can't prove it ex-
cept by guessing"
OZma was now greatly incensed by
the kittens conduct. She summoned
her captain general. and when the
long, lean officer appeared she said:
Garry this cat away to prison aDt
keep her in safe confinement unit
she is tried by law for the crime Of
murder
So the Captain General took Eureka
from the arms of the now weeping
Dorothy, and in spite of the kitten
snarls and scratches carried it ava.
to prison.