davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

-Four h4udrad aud nftv luniors who
ssit,d tha chihreus room were asked
- name their faNorlte back aud Tom
sawyer" ty Marx Twain. reeelVed
he highest Note. Little Women.
81 Aleot;. wis second. The series oi
ihildrsn's stories rs Altshelcr eains
third nthera in nr,irf ~ popularity
u.fss "Ths Twin naots ty Perkins
Five iatsls Peppers. by caihrcr
aud FairF SiUfifs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Norbert Adama Gibbons. who lee
aes before the Fine Arts society
Neysmber s9 is a prolific writer. The
lilWary has the followlng, list of bls
h, oais Tor circulation. France aud
ohselvcs. la17lal9: "a New Maj
Il Africa. i9o019o6; ~ Compilation
IT SONGS from tho Trenches Of the
\. u. ~. "Nenizelos;" New Map nf
Asia, 1890 1913, paris Reborn" and
DEMONSTRATION OF Poland and the
Near East
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Hugh Walpole is giving a series OF
ectufes IN New York on Thomas
Hardy. Joseph Conrad, Arnold Ben
iett,s ~. q. Wells and John Gals.
worthy WalpoIe's latest book, THE
Catliedfal" offers a philosophy Of liv
ind fh$t is sane and lovely. 1t has
beSn 3otdered for the library.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
library Chats

Ghpdben's Book week has stimu-
lat 4tiah interest in reading not only
nipng the children but among the
grdDp Folks as well. When IL comes
TO ApbKs old and young meet on com
MOI III found for the joy OF reading is
h4WeI that binds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Hf moving pictures featured by
lotM houses for Children's Book
waG& are "Uncle Toms Cabin" By
Sew "Pollyanna," by Porter,
WHEN Romance Rides and the ~.
p. Trail" by Zane Grey. These
stH3ts have educational value as well
thMflg situations and lend them
M weI to perturbation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

M artistic collection OF book plates
c Mnging to the American So . y of
,oDlS Plate Collectors and d. gnets
naSMt. Carlyle S. Baer of Washing
odxfn G., is being shown in the
4 Ani boom Of the library. Six book.
lates iby local artists have been en-
g rcti IN the book plate contest and
I'd also on display. The winner OF
h Is scqnlest will be announced the
4 III %eek in November, by the judges
In ,afe Miss Augusta Knight, Miss
1 arR i Reed, George Barker Maurice
! 0eB and J Laurie Wallace.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

A wild impulse took padgered Mary Supposing
did allow this o pass a hitherto cousin?
Besides, think of the strings of ques
that would ensue. The inquiries 10 ofes
sion, place resdence Further Mary fundamental
truthful girl this juncture she reacted TO type
She burted forth straightforward indignant e wasn't
a cousin, | don't know who that vas
Don't know who he was?' echoed Cousin Elizabeth
staring eyes the other people in the carriage
also Mary The nurses with restrained anuse
mept the school girls with almost audible "Iow awful
"What you mean, Mary, don't know who he was?"
Il don't know who he more than you
know alered poor Mary, gazing round from to the
other of the three faces Il him be
fore that minute"
he up like that and spoke you? Did you hear
say darling" Cousin Elizabeth with growing
horror And right did dream it? Didn't he
kiss you?'
Yves" admitted the dazed Mary. tile certainly
eyes girl opposite changed 10 their
other expression, How oveyr'
"I have been dangerous lunatc, declared Cousin
Elizabeth II ought TO write railway company and
The Times police about it, she added largely.
"Elther the Wrvched quite insane
ie didn't look insane" In the nurses cool pfotes
sional Seemed pcrefctly normal | thought"
"or else he had bcen drinking, heavily"
Mary, without knowing why, protested quite warmly.
'No, lie hadnt been drinking at all"
ffhen hlushed mere deeply than eNerA
'surcy Il have been one thing or the other Most
extraordinary Ia either ease"
Hero the train drew the first stop. 10th the
ethvF Tassangaf prepared ash The twlukluE
Mary pleasant "Good ahsruoon" she passed cut
be- the sho SUITS bright there could plainly he read
valiant ql helr usual comment elfos lovely bus how
aNfaN taN a@fd, hst stii. hns laveys
o. Obvious that The spiustss cpasns comment
rsWaiaea rilax tastaeefaiT
Ffaih than feliQn N il therefore hafteF to
tFllsse Whatever Cetala tltsshAh telesed a net
Akt's pfetesatpn a thst tsfcr~
uaesa, 1 eertsniv ueter askei Al hn IN the crowd
taH9 fat.ht rsa as Ffah faiaffEssisa as roa wefs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

cheery family suddenly Mary
years of family friendship (Which nothng
they they could friend of the girl She
They treated her such The girls confided in
affairs and love affairs of which she
never previous visits. heard whisper They
in and out of her bedroom and talked rousseau without
She conided to them the sad that her
dance frock georgete might be finished IN
for their dance in which she'd have to her
ordinary dress. and eldest omeegh Browne
girl that shed lend Mary absolutely stunning
trosseau frock got go Egypt
gorgeous color Mary, and I'm could wear
vividc oor. now" said the other engaged girl with
emphasis the now
boys family, they also looked at Mary
Smith with They spoke to her with new tone
their voices.
The medical said you know, Mary,
I've greatest for young Ferguson.
him. by the difference In
coursei different girl last time
alive. You're awake. This is the touch by loves
finger such about Must be. You're the
Sleeping Beauty life last under the Princes
kiss Lucky Prince mean, lucky lucky Ferguson
What nonsense" lnughed Mary. quite aware that this
old family friend ready TO irt with her himself tcr
ainly different Before he had been bored and
broherly She hoomed under the treatment sparkle,
color and lighted up her ther coorlssa
little face Enormously she began enjoy the visit 10
which she had the meres, duty kneWius thai h
duty that she had been invited
The only blot an her enjoyment og hor nrat twenty
four hours there the face at meal Hines -
Distant Cousin Elizabeth, Even that nat entirely a
all her lie nhholy had teen shorhed at Mary
hefoe Impossible describe how the nice quiet sensls
did the novelty fFom ltaelelgh htowne
10th toele that suited her, only
Only shs ntle aloui lettefa ttom ether
people. iiet neither Her hance'
She know that CaasIn Elizabeth would tate written 10 hef
neither New hes upther up ssoana yisr slih
sdaday pos. In haeeen This would aeaY MaFrs oAh
letter wand seg mother trs What shui lgsr to hf
Hanesf surety totsa hraheth w"ta ea write direct y
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
He thrust his hands girl

He sprang the footboard just in front of Mary
He thrust his flying capped head in the window,
both hands of the girl sitting the
up his chin, exclaimed in fresh pleasant voice
The best of luck He then kissed her heartily yes kissed
her the mouth. And jumped back to the platform
and in the of people there assembled the
train moved out in of quicened jerks and long,
outstreaming scarf smoke from the engine
He then walked back to the barrier giving his plat
ticket with all the people had
fiends off by that train Those onlookers probably
oihing in that little parting than be
observed any day OF the week any day
railway station in the country.
But Mary Smith sitting in that corner
seat OF that train as 1t sped into the country.
Mary gspngi
Mary who had that young before in her
lire.
In that carriage for Only" there three
other passengers each occupsing corner seat Opposite
Mary school girl with two black pEtais dangling.
an applechaeked face a black hat with hockey
rihtou and large mirroring thought
tlat into her mind, She at the uD when
only thoughts dill COME Wa How loyeyF
th- other How awfulE
THAT uapper having observed that parting embrace
.iy Registered the thought "iow lovely"
Is Woaidnt bHya mattered her seeing a.
the the slide 10 Mary hos
a.al uursv in uniform. There rhbeus the
af hsf ttAt. rhrapn.i her forehead under
little lsHHet. aud the ook In her face a who
"ttNhvd amazing sights H the first e Years
a." hst hfs hat fr the rest u she viii - Hfrrlsd ~
fhtiE 3hHieunrtr
- i aeutlnt luss uatiersi her seelpg either
tattftHuaeSs lhe Remaining farref ssst ng,ugied
tr i las ahe dt mattof
sau v5s snas to stts wh ihs eiair rseiIe ihat Mary
Sos hs.fs afsHse,i that Sra STARS sbaldd
N d 'efihaa she was alsiaet eeusia af Mfs Waiher
SIS s,e O.a.assf etttr uaaifrlsfiee t,r5t $3.50 task
lsa tsts sud tnsrsli sltns sssa
knd sar tarHsil this kes spfu iis tsTassi Macy
Met ft.afi0M tn pte# teF faf snt hs .t lgea He
A.s Hte nsy iaf aFss.e1 20 tta rt=eas fH.t ltat
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
By Berto Ruck

when pranced up behaved In t.at-ha thatrnan-
ner.
There left nowadays, decreed the spin
dakly Nothing but the break all decent
yentions and tradition engaged girl don't know what
poor Mr. Ferguson would say" r Ferguson Mary's
nancc) "Or mother Or the Iiomeeig Brownies
0hese the people where they going stay.
What they'd all think cannot magne"
only clear that Cousin Elizabeth to
find out by the simple process Of letting all these people
whole story!
The Homelelgh. Brownies chcery family who'd
known Mary from her earliest childhood who'd been nice
her from Of duty, but who'd always considered
her the dulles of the dull.
When, two years they'd heard she engaged TO
stad young schoomaste they'd all exclaimed She would.
How suitable! They'd all written prm notes
late. They'd never dreamed OF her girl TO whom
could show a glimpse Of real fun chumminess
though the eldest Observation-Disclosures girl engaged her
self
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
The Princes Kiss

mex pcabe farewell had been ayaianched upon her
When she lifted her head again meet this amazed
this gimleke glance OF her mothers distant Out
at the momontD Cousin Elizabeth.
II didn't know" began this lady that any OF your
brothers were al home now. Nary"
They're not" admitted Mary, feeling she In
for II. Hays IN British East Africa she talk
ing mark time and Bill has back TO Canada and
Arthur has just sailed for China"
20? thought perhaps Of them had altered 80
much that shouldn't know him again? continued Cousin
Elizabeth. still firmly gmeted the face of the
girl opposite TO her.
hnd often been said that 1T pity dear Mary
rather pale and anaemie looking She would have been
quite good looking but for that What she wants Is lit
tie color The uncle who said this might have been
pleased to observe the improvement in dear Marys
pexion at this moment.
But. Of that gentleman just didn't really
look a bit like Arthur Harry Bill" added Cousin Eliza
beth II suppose 1t OF the cousins Mary that
haven't metz?
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
She Was a Sleeping Beauty by The
Name Of Mary Smith, and She Was
Engaged; Then Came That Caress
lake q Bolt From the Blue"

n n OST stories with kiss, this, however be
IN III gins with one. Rather unusual Of one, tool
IVu begin with the girl of the story. She, at
Ava that moment appeared OF the usual
% girls could find Commonplace little thing,
people thought her. Her name-Mary Smh-was
clothes you everywheredarS blue tailored
suit silk jumper home knitted just showing under
the small hat, neat fur around neck shoes
and stockings nice suede gloves.
Quiet trifle dowdyD the keynote OF this
Mary when you first her.
She in the rgiht hand OF the third class
riage of railway train that just about to start out
Her the engine. Above her head the
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

Cousin Elizabeth ttnat dead
Iy nuisance who had in
vited herself for the week.
end when they were Civ
ing a dance and alp had a
tale to tell to Mrs. Home
leigh Browne, about Mary
Smith.
MARY? My dear, there
must be some extraordinary
mistake"
II wish | could think So"
gloomily from Cousin Eliz.
abeth. II was myself
shocked beyond words. l.
can only repeat to you what
saw with my own eyes"
(she repeated 1t with zest
"and tell you that the girl
had no explanation to Of
fer, except such as no rea-
sonable being could pos
sibly accept.
The story. and Mary's
unreasonable explanation.
permeated 10 the rest OF
the family. Were they
shocked beyond words? Sad
TO say. they reyelled in it.
Mary, the meek and
mouseIike? Mary, the nice.
quiet, sensible girl who had
always been held up to
them as a inodcl2 Mary, Il
dark horse? Mary, with
the pearl ring Of the blame
less Ferguson cleaning on
her engagement finger2 ia,
ha.
Curiosity seethed IN the
household. Who was the
other young man? What
was at the bottom of 1t all?
Nobody actually said u
word on the subject to their
younger guest. Only-O.
the difference in their be
havior toward Mary Smith.
Rightly, perhaps, they
should have treated her
more standoffishly than us
ual. But not they.
The rnnrehansihle. liz
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26


peared the announcement.
ladies Only" Her um.
brella and despatch case
were in the rack. On her
knee, a dark blue leather
bag and book, not a
mere story, but thought
full treatise all about the
trend of peoples minds.
This had been sent to her
a week ago by her fiance.
He was an earnest young
man to whom Mary had
been engaged for two
years, and he was on the
teaching staff at a good
school. Mary had not yet
read this book. She had
been saving it up for the
railway journey, as she was
off on q visit to the coun-
try house of some old fam
lily friends Of her mothers.
You see how highly con-
ventional, how quietly cor
rect everything sounds?
How eminently sedate, how
arrestingly unlike what
happened next?
For mark what did hap
pen:
The train was just off,
the whistle was at the
guards lips, when a sort of
commotion occurred in the
little crowd of see-ers off
collected on the platform.
The tall figure of a young
man in a big brown rain
coat and the close fitting
leather cap which is worn
by flyers. motorists and
m otor bicyclists came
storming up to the train.
Hurry up, sir! Take
your seatw cried a porter.
and held open the door of
the first class smoking car
riage next to the Ladies
Only" in which Mary was
sitting. The young man
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

Jezx5e NsY S-iat-sa- age - yea-r.
did ~ the family home. .5It Eas.
SE1rh street March = Sl= came with
her husband Fso5e-- l. Sullivan. from
S,srs11a1-, Ohio. rro yes-z ago Bc1y :
bang cared .o- aT ErCSr-hT-B-o-a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

-ne funeral O. Cozc.Dcsoa Herman
4ez gzs hsd Thgrsdzr afternoon a.
0 7c5o.cE from TIE family ho-,s ard a.
IN from Holy Family church Father
Z7csrci otfieizts5- Pail 5ez-sEs xs-e
Pzb1I1o Arayz AuxEs-in Rodriguez,
EIzf-i0 Cuirtarz -o-to.o 1rchuterz
Jote Duran ard -zcct-o ArchEle.s- In
ie--1su- was IT RoeeIaEn. Dnde- tn.
direction ot T c. Mccarthy and com
Gsry-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
LIONS CLUB GIVES
SUPPORT TO GUARDS

Az interfering talk by Cap.aia c x
rs-csl%- on -he stains Ot --s Sat1ocai
Guard c. Colorado ard especially the
t~9 Pueesc uziss ot that csganizatsou
sas E.Tsz al meeting ot -he Pueblo
Lz,--. cab yesterday --9o1 II the Vail
bc,sL The ci1o voted TO srl6o-se by
-ssoG--sr- ;Es guard o-sartZaciol AID
give :. -seE- hearty support
TIE P2ealo Lions plan -c go 10 Ord
way Ns-yA 10 -Est- the O-dvzy
Ls.--s club. recently organized. and
o. March u xiii entertain hs-e IRE
district governor
: Two Tfss-c-e -e-. p-c.eat and made
s-c-- -ziscT- They were Nyrcn I1sdal le
OF Denver. szleSnanaxsr o. the
American Beauty 3,sczrori company.
ard Joe SEAcer. formerly OF the Asso-
dated Press h1- -oE with tie Pueblo
Chiesrain-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
Marriage issssss,
Births asd Dsahs
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dunn P1e5s9
Fsz.1pt cRoy f>se5ss- ard E21a NJ
Ees. Ye-l.rstse- A-sarE.zz
Terro1 T Coats and Edna os1S5a-t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
DIED

SULLIVAN J=zsse Ma. zxz d g<1-=
6.=s3 Al 1914 Ezs- SIKH ..,sz-. Mz-c1
:. BarEy zE Mccarthy E-oz1E
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
PERSONALS

Mrs A Il ozszz1 @ - West
TEest-1 .-res-- E reported <<r111.fT II
=, 81 Ms-gS< sasgsraA
Esoee-- Cox I--- las rs-u-l.5 f-cz.
ar sx-sn5es1 xtzy !. the eas-- Ee srel-
SIX --lcr-hs. as 4 s-E11e-- In an art
z.-.cqg in CaAczxo TO r~rSec- himself
as rI1f-gu dserrs-or ard card --I-sr-
He rzs zIxo <or some -i-se n Marietta
lsaso, an. eIPescrs TO make h-s hgr-@ II
P1sosc
z Z Hz-rs- for uzz-r years II The
real ex1zt. caA.s-ess in Bess<zeer. o=-
-soE os Kansas CITY. Is IL Pszsot1
meeting rnzav former frser1s VIE
Mrs Hzrr=- Ss eIre-s 10 90 10
California for .hs lereft q th< .C-a--
-. heal-1
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
four MILLION POUNDS OF WOOL
PASS THRU PUEBLO EACH YEAR

Ir-vrsrsi7. arte- nasinz ..ze-zi v-,c1I-zl
sit-z. they eft = local representative
70 look after their interests, and tits
party ig 70. de.
Ns.s-z. D0als AID Espp<. represent
fzf!Tss ot the marketing ssct50l Of the
United Etzfer department. Of azr.r7l-
tire. we're here recently To bzzin =
sGrvey 0, the 7fooi-grc1inx Interests
o' -ht- resi9n- Taese Se-,le,ne1 VIII
rive tn PuebiO again shortly and
= niie theT have a. yet made 10 off,
clzi report 0, findings Or rec0nmen-
dz.icrr 10 their Department, il .
known tina; condition. were at least
fully a. god a. they expected 70
find and that they will u-Gurs-io1znly
recommend pueblo as the site fo- q
zrez. bonded warehouse .or wool
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
MOTOR HEARSE Turns over
THREE TIMES IN COLLISION

Ihs h.a-p- o' the Ecyfin1 under
taxing company turned completely
oTer three ;imes and landed uD side
dam abog- ft5 o'ciOcE "Wednesday
s'ferpc0u 1heu larEs truck Of the
.Iezei oil company struck il az e and
Sogth Main streets
J. E DsnlWay. gro vas driving the
hearze e-cap@d death in porne uner-
pisfne1 manner The OF truck ~s-
driven by y. + YsrnerrT. 50 East
Fifth street. Zach driver thought the
rs-pons bliity OF the accident "a ID
with the ofheg. sri as reruit both
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
WRESTLER MEYERS WINS
MATCH IN 10Th ROUND

CHICAGO. III. March Johnny
Meyers o. Chicago. cisiu1zn. Of the
Torid', mlddiexeiEb. wrestling cham
pionsnip. defeated He!rie EnSis o.,
Dubuque Iowa. IN tire tenth round ct
their match here tonight Meyers OBJ
tained the fall With a BODY scissors and
wrist lock in minutes and - secoud,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
Get Parents Consent

-Dez-, sr-- We Civ. our ooz~a. 20
,yce getting married, extend co1g-atu-
la-.o-z-
This Is 4 oopy o. telegram whsch
z6o--z the stub q : marriage Hcslse
5tzcec out OF ths office OF TIE Fzesic
coz1ty clerk
I. zz< sent .yur1 Goot Eops. iiliocN.
signed By L J. Goats. and addressed
TO Vernon 7 Goats =Ac-se age appears
as - years TIE olher party II tuts--
est va. Ms Edna oI:phzns. aged -,
.c< this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

IN. sgrs-sl G. Juan Martinez viii
take plzce this morning a. - o'cia-S
from the chapel q 7. G. Mccarthy and
COMPANY Iats-rnent VIII be II Rose
lawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

were ordered 20 sppezr 81 police court
FRIDAY morning. ny Js'ler Elmer
Horne
or 9 sfreet. coming from the 9 street
v.zcgct and the Roe-la2n cemetery
when IN about the middle OF the
Nfresf. the truck, going sDysih on Main
streef. atruck II. The car turned over
three times and stopped in an up
TUNED position on the sidewalk Two
Uhes.is we're knocked OF. and the dam
age to the H.519 hear=e Was esimated
at 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

yoE- raillion poznSs ot vooi pss'
thru P1ebio ezc1 year. going - fzc-
cori.z and zarehossss Tor Ilzzzfsc-
TIRE u stpraze
Pueblo = better Iocsted than A1y
other 1isT for the hss6qsarte-r q =
rrest wOolen Tarenolse ard for \
Sr.a. v10iera fnli
This b believed 70 bs Eoc1 p-or-
pct f0- b-9t1. The zool Industry tcrT!-
,orT u Tnseh his city T. the csatsr g.
one of TIE rnost srte-lslvs f. TIE sutre
ooUntrT- There " - sscn Esill within
- rsiler
Men eE3eTlelcs3 In the rlangfac-srs
Of a. lincs.o, zooler gods were he-e
recently lnokfrg oys- the fed with
-re ira or estzblsn!1x an extensive
>actory- When fhsy Ie.t -he city TEN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
MANUFACTURERS have Big
DINNER and WIRELESS CONCERT

sl-nE1OrIs general 1c'srJstzl- Denrs-- The
rngsssc rax clear and sosc sDogSn scE
sAE IN re alsdiTo-is1sn TO ts=z- II T'lzirsiTs
evez the reEa.zrkz 0. rizs oFerztor were
CLEARLY ssaStfrc-.
81 tzSs -1@re rz1ss t-rr the ias-rE
rneuZ oSeiess sco-c=-- from Los
Altos. Gzil.orrs1z. Ire ro1stc was s-o-
s0sJfe of Ihe. Es1ost famous -ero-cs. and
cgrSr-x tire rendition os gre seIec-.ora a
lady present made --s remark that
r. would not A= recssze-y so- the or<r-
a Tor TO znrs1YscA s-s title lie kner il
perfectly well TIE eTe7t-rs enter
,zi11aert ciossss a, - o-c51-S
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

a.nserD ot Sc P1aolo 1tanEtacr5r-
err, zzzoeaatspra euso7ed a spserssSss
eEatexea ssnne- a. the Es~tfel eagre.
las. eyez4ng at s'eiecE
Following the 6srsrer Mrs. J ?
Esz,4nY delivered Al sssrees -lslca
.oyed
Then ca-.e an Illustrated tectIsa Wy
the psstof. the fzss- Ray : Ds5rn.
s1b.ect- The CifY ard The Chgrch-'s
4 <irssses eorcsrt was 0iz tea
tgrs Il fae evsz1ir=. n fact ;Eo II
them Tfss HTnt cal1e from fh@ FIX
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
FUNERAL NOTICES

Fl1srsl 0. goe@gh Frzterzll VII
tzs@ pls-- Sz-art5ey a. f-E5 frrr1 tss
ressts-e@ ~ -Ash street ard al VI
Czrrues church At r. ReQEieE7 h-Es
rzs. @Eu - es5eDrz ted Irre-usr- a
Eor-szrn n charge u Mccarthy
Brown
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
/" /"

mistnosti 'ovaka hrstkou horkokrevnych dazbu
vsraznym znamenm ably opravdu slovensky smyslec
lide neprhize ucn Stvanicim Hlnkova organu
Slovak proti Sovakum konec Neni trpe beztres
aby idea ceskosovenske revouce bya poprana boovn
svobodu Ceskosovenskeho satu tupenl
Res nasnym zasahovanm idovymi soudy yto boest
bez otresen satnho poradku e potrebi aby na
potikove dohod ably vlada posaraa legal
znemozn6n protsatnch provokac ruStee byl
okknuti Zda sovenska udova byla
Vybucovana posednimi udalostm Resgnace Belly Tuky
vedouci redakci Slovaka zda nasvedcovati
Tento krok ovsem nesac Ty eemeny sovenske udove
srane, ejch nrodnl svedomi byti narodne
uvedomelou casti srany zakknuy ably nezapominay,
snad jim byt ochranou pred prikofmi ale
nesmi by m pvoazovana nsroj rozvraceni draze
vykoupene svobody sovenskeho du Sovac mali nepfa
Duna em cha prezitost, ably poku-
sill zakovat SovenSko do mad arskeho statu poroby
mali praele" poctu uzem Slovenska,
keT skyte pracu cie Pes toho by nemeli zapomi
natl pr svych sranckych boch. D. " M.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
IA VALECNEHO BESU." "
ROMAN UcASTNfKA VALKY.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.

nizkeho podrostu a znovu Sc u
taboril. Byly tn jeste zbytky po
taboru pred mimi. Snad vcera,
pTedvcirem ma tomtez miste lie
zeli vojaci. Nikdo nedbal, kan
uleha. Nedbano rozkazu, aby
sc pokud mozno kryli, re sem
uz Ital lita a rad hazi bomby.
Ia chvili cely tabor, az ma
hlidky, unavou usnul. V poled-
ne je probudili. Rozdan obed a
k veceru vySlo Sc dale.
Bylo uz slyseti della. V dalce
repetily strojni pusky. Az sem
dolehala n6kdy Ear reflektoru.
Zle tam musi byti. w ne
jsou daleko cd fronty. Kan
Jdou, jdou primo do nj? Budou
tam jeste dnes? Sli tmou, Ma
zadech tezka bremena, sli do
v1chu, nesli uz potaceli Sc a ma
fronte rama ia ranou. Tre-
skot pusek a repeteni kulome-
III neustayalo a bylo stale jas
n6jsi.
Mesic svitil. Sli do vrchu me
steckem Jizniho razu. Uzke u
licky. Malebne stavene domy.
A vsady bylo ticho. Lide spi,
nebo je mesto opuSteno? Kdo2
vi, kdo vi. Ma nam6stl zavelen
odpccinek. klesli pod Thou
bremen mnozi usinali. Dustoi
nici a sarze chodili V radach q
probouzeli usinaiicl. Puide
Sc "a chvili dale, az do rama
Sc pujde. Pluk k ranu musi dc
raziti k Zakrytemu taboriSti
ably nebyl prekVapen ma cestt
italskymi letci. Pred tydnen
tudy sci rano prapor a byl upl
ne letci rozbit.
Znovu zaveleno k pochodu
To W nebyli lide. To byh po
tdcejici Sc, bezduche stiny, ca
sem, chvilemi tise reptajici
proklinajici cely svet. Mnozi |
navou zustavali V zadu, byl
hnani znovu ku pfedu, mnoh.
unavou, vysllenim padl d
mdlob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20

Povidalo Sc, re uz isou "a
Lublani. Prece usnuli a kdyz
Sc rano probudili, mela kraji-
ma zcela jiny raz. Pole, past
why, ohraniceny nizkymi brad
bami z kameni. Vsady mnoho
kameni.
Jede Sc k Terstu, vypraVelo
Sc cd voZu k voZu.
Vyptavali Sc Ma malych, ja-
ko opuStenych stanicich. Dale
ko uz vlak nejede, jeSte dive
hodiny a budou vystupovati.