davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-09-04
Co Tydzien
Niesie?

Znalazfy SIG JuZ oo"ooy' &c ="
lacy przybyli do Ameryki pierw-
sza ekspedycja angielska do Vir-
ginji ma kilkanascie lat pred przy
byciem "Pielgrzymow' ma "May-
flowerze" swa pracowita zapobie
gliwoscia uratowali przybyszow an
eielskich cd wymarcia i utrwalili
kolonje Jamestown.
Polacy przyczynili sic rowniez
walnie kosciuszka Puiaskim
ma czele do wywalczenia niepodle-
gfosci Stanom Zjednoczonym, a
pozniej do rozbudowy materjalnej j
kulturalnej tego kraju.
Jaki wielki udziaf mieli Polacy
W rozbudowie Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych, dowodzi tego najlepiej fakt,
ze okoio piee tysiecy naszych ro-
dakow walczyio W wojnie domo-
wei re oficerowie polscy wywarli
decydujacy wplyw ma losy wielu
najwa1nie jszych bitew. Polacy by
Ii najlepszymi inzynierami wojsko-
wymi W armjach Poinocy Po-
1udnia i najzdolniejszymi dowod-
cami puikow brygad.
w armji poinocnej dwoch Pola-
kow dosfuiylo sic rangi genera
low brygady, a W armp Poiudn'o-
wei konfederatow sprawowafo z-ch
role dowodcow brygady. General
krzvlanowski byf po wojnie do
novel gubernatorem wojskowym
trzech poludniowych stanow pier"
Sym gubernatorem Alaski' ge'
neral Karge byi przez szereg ias
profesorem uniwersytetu " Prince
ton.
Polacy siuzyli W dyplomacji a.
merykanskiej i wywarli wielk'
sxplyw ma .wszystkie dziedz'ny zy-
F." cia amerykanskiego.
Wychodztwo nasze ma tedy take
same prawa do Stanow Zjednoczo-
nvch, jak Anglicy inni nordycy'
Redaktor Mieczyslaw Haimsn
zrobi1 wielka przysiuge Polsce' Wy
chodztwu naszemu Ameryce
przez swe grzebanie W dokumen
tach federalnych stanowycn
>vspoludzialu Polakow W budowie
stanow Zjednoczonych. On to wy
szukal dowody, ktore stwierdzaJa ia
te dane, jakich powyzej pow'e-
dzielismy.
Pan Mieczyslaw Haiman opisy
te zamiescif W opracowanem dzieie
D. t. "Historja udzia}u Polakow "
amerykanskiej wojnie cywinej &.
ksiaaka ia stwierdza, il Polacy
wszedzie zawsze speiniali swoj
obowiazek obywatelski. ksiazka ia
zadaje rowniez kfam wszelkin,
twierdzeniom nordyckim, jakoby
tylko oni, nordycy, mieli niezaprze-
czone prawo do korzystania ze
wszystkich przywilejow tego kraju'
O.oz niechze wreszcie panowle
nordycy sic dowiedza, ze pred
ich "Pielgrzymami" do Ameryki
przybyli Polacy, a wiec byli pierw'
szymi ma tel podstawie wieksze
jeszcze prawa do Ameryki roscic
moga, nii rozni 100, 200 300
procentowcy czy to pod znaku
klanowego czy innego.
kto pragnie sic tych ciekawych
s:czesoiow dowledziec, r1ech pisze
do autora ksiazki zafaczy $l.1O,
W czem bedzie juz opiacona prze.
syika. Pisac nalezy ma adres: Mie.
czysiaw Haiman, 1881 Augusta
ST., Chicago, Ill. Ksiaika ia powin.
ma znalezc sic W kazdym polskin1
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-09-04
AkTORkA OSkARZONA o
DWURZENSTWO

LOS ANGELES. - Jacqueline
Logan, artystka filmowa, ktora "a
slubiia " Meksyku wczoraj w.
Wistona z Los Angeles, gdy wr6-
CT, zostanie aresztowana pod "a
rzutem bigamji Me uzyskaia ona
podobno ostatecznych dokumen-
tow rozwodowych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-09-04
Kongres Eucharystyczny w Czestochowie

domo, II listopada przy-
pada 10 rocznica odzysEa
MIA niepodlegfoSci, W zWia
zku Z tenn odbedzie sic sze
reg uroczystosci.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-09-04

lenia rzadu Waldemarasa,
znajduja potwierdzenie w
aresztowanych Wsrod Off
cer0w litewskich ma pro-
WINCH. w zwiazku Z are
sztowaniem paru oficerow
chodzi pog}oska i zamierzo
nych innych wielu aresz-
tOwaniach.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-09-04


malj
cd lat powato jedno poll
tycznych, dokonanych
Ola Polk maia lyle zwia-
ske To te1 jk wdziee
maiej pka dke Ojzyznie powieca
wiele miejsca i
dzisiee tu pogawedce poliyczej dltego nadmeni
Czytelnikon
wyasnic ma
naleiy.
odbywai
Conkowie konferencI byl audjencG Prydna
Moscickiego pokch kolegow miei
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-09-04
SPISEK OFICEROW L.
TEWSKICH.

WILNO. WiadomoSc
o spisku w korpusie Office.
row ma Litwie, celem oba-
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
WHAT DID IT ALL MATTER?' SHE MUsED

ii nake?'' she argued with her
self. I'll soon be Mrs. Staley
Drummond' anyway And the
thought filled her with "a glow
- To have everything she
wanted Everything! The
very thought Of 1t was thrilling
to Lily after her taste Of poverty
with Pat France.
That was at noon.
At s o'clock StaIey arrived,
and with him came Ito. the Jap,
bearing two big baskets Of good
things to eat-chicken patIies and
shoe-string potatoes and a je1lied
vegetable salad and a chocolate
cake.
Mrs. Gray, the cold.eyed nurse,
had helped Lily to dress In q
warm challis house gown, and
she and StaIey had their meal
on a tea wagon before the living
room fire.
Isn't this nice?'' Staley asked,
when it was over and ne was
clipping the end from q trick
black cigar. Wen spend many
an evening like this when we're
married, eh?"
Yes, indeed" answered Lily,
sturdily. The thought OF quiet
evenings, spent in sitting before
the fire and watching the dancing
flames while waiting for bed
time, never had had a particularly
strong appeal for her. She had
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

mind that they would hurt her
by not liking one another
CHAPTER XII
She kept a diary. Not a Inca
day affair, nor even a page-a-day
affair. but diary consisting of
series of 10-cent notebooks with
stiff rust-colored covers, in which
she wrote as much as she felt
inclined to write, as often as
she had time.
The notebooks reposed in the
drawer of the cheap oak table
in her little room at Mrs. Nina
fees, and their covers were
labeled neatly: Dolly Quinn.
, Private" They were also mum.
bered. She had begun the first
on the day She reached New
York. She was now approximate
ly halfway through the fifth.
The series. intended as a history
of her rise in the world, and
especially in the world of art,
had become a naive and alto
gether characteristic chronicle of
hopes and fears, OF likes and dis
likes, of little joys and little sor-
rows, of things seen and learned
and wondered about, Of people
met.
Certain names appeared fire.
Quently. In single swift
ripping of pages, the eye caught
them again and again. Volumes
/ and 2 featured Mrs. Wen
dell; Delos, the art instructor;
Henrietta, who clerked beside her
in the store; Mr.. Bloom, the
amorous floorwalker; Mrs. Nina
fee. Volume was consaicu-
Gus for its lucrative Jerrys.
Volumes and had many
Nicks-and the average of three
Jerrys to a page.
She was not in love with him.
But he had made himself part
of the things of her life that
seemed to her most worth re-
cording. Sundays, for example.
All her Sundays she spent with
him, save only the rare ones
when he was out of town. And
they were Sundays ) crammed
with new sights and scenes and
new activities; they had to be
written up, and Jerry with them.
A few revealing entries may be
quoted.
March-"We went to the Art
Museum today. I've been wanting
to go again, but didn't say so be-
cause / thought Jerry would be
bored-but today he suggested it
himself And he knows a lot about
art and artists, and what's good
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
Physicians Advise
HemO-Liyer for
Thin-BlOOdedP eOple
WhONeedMOreVigOr
Full of the Newly Discovered
Substance Extracted from
Liver Which Create Rich
Blood and Strengthen
Vital Forces Of Men
and Women

The name of the new product
that is doing so much for weak,
anemic people is Hemo-Liver and
it can now be obtained from any
druggist who keeps abreast of the
times, with the distinct under
standing that if one bottle doesn't
improve your health wonderfully
the purchase price will be re-
turned.
A big 12-ounce bottle of Hemo-
Liver lasts eight days and one
tablespoonful is dose and as one
doctor remarked, you'll have to
eat lot of liver before you get as
much of the red blood making,
vigor creating elements as you
get in one tablespoonful Of Hemo-
Liver"
"Men and women who are suf+
fering from lowered vitality, gen.
eral weakness, overwork, nervous
breakdown or anemia, can put
their faith in Hemo-Liver. For
feeble old people, girls Is to 1S
and in convalescence it won't fail.
1t strengthens the nerves, i'm
creases the red blood cells, pro-
notes health and rebuilds weak
ened vital forces of both men and
women so quickly that often ply
sicians are astonished."
AS a spring tonic it surpasses
old-time remedies.
You can get Hemo- Liver at Peoples
Drug Stores or any good druggist.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
SINS : By Katherine Brush

CONTINUED from Local Page)
ing, perhaps. You see," he eIuci.
dated, turning paper folder of
matches around and around with
his thumbs. we're separated. She
isn't fond of me"
There was a pause. Then he
looked up and grinned into Dolly's
sober. sorry eyes. Strange though
it may SCENT
"It does" she said simply,
without the slightest trace of
coquetry.
He thanked her with another
smile. She's living in Paris"
ne went en-, the smile fading.
shes the Paris correspondent
for a fashion magazine. Used to
do a daily fashion column for
the Star--that's how / first met
her. Her name is SybiI Sande.
Maybe you know her stuff. She's
a smart girl A1d--"
He broke off, to add abruptly,
boyishly, Like to see her pict-
ture?"
I'D love to-"
He carried it in the back Of his
watch. Dolly thought this touch
ing, and as his big blunt fingers
fumbled and picked at the case,
she could have wept. He's crazy
about her." she told herself. "And
he's such an old peach. Oh, it's
a shamew
You can't tell much from it,"
Nick said, guiding the circle of
snapshot across the tablecIoth
with his forefing7r. IT'S not
very good. Taken three years
ago. for one thing. She's really
whole lot better looking"
She's beautiful said Dolly.
The face was scarcely more
than dot with an aureole of
pale sunlit hair. But it suggested
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

spent too many evenings in
just that way the last few
months.
Staley went into the hall and
took q folded newspaper from
his overcoat pocket.
He brought 1t back into the
living room and read the fl
nanciaI page. 1t took him q fun
half hour to do 1t, and during
that time he never made
sound except when he cleared his
throat.
MY but he clears his throat 3
lot thought Lily. The nervous
little sound made her jImpy.
When Staley had finished read
ing the paper he began to tell her
about a fishing trip he had made
up in the Canadian Rockies.
He told It very well, but II did
not stir Lily. What did
she care about lot Of fish, any
: way? Or about the way Staley
tipped his canoe?
1t seemed to her that his voice
never would stop. 1t ran on and
on and on.
Suddenly, for her, he had stopped
being the fascinating bachelor
with money with whom she had
secretly met while she was living
with Pat. All OF that
excitement and the need OF secrecy
was gone now. He was just
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

cali to come here. You weren't
just yourself. and he said you
were alone in the house except
Tor him. So stayed and looked
after you"
Liiy's eyes widened
Who but Staley would have
thought OF getting a nurse to
stay with her, she wondered? He
really was wonderful.
He takes care of me the way
ought to be taken care o., !"
thought Lily. But when I'm
with Pat I'm supposed to be TAX
ing care Of him every minute
He's really selfish beast,
with all his talk about marriage
being $3.50 nership.
The nurse held up the roses 50
that she could see them.
Mr.. Drummond sent these TO
you while ago, and he wondered
il he could come and have supper
with you." she said. He said he
would bring some things with
him He's a remarkable
man. Miss Lexington. lie just
about supports an orphanage in
this to, II that I know about"
II suppose ought to tell her
that I'm not Miss Lexington, but
Mrs. France" thought Lily, won
dering why Staley had given the
nurse her maiden name. az il 1t
still belonged to her.
"Oh, well, what difference does
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

never had Obeyed anybody, fairly
jumped when she spoke and hur-
ried into the living room.
she heard the squeak Of the
front door as the nurse opened 1t.
Then she caught the sound OF q
mans voice. and then a thud and
4 bump. The door closed.
mrs. Franceg' called the nurse
after moment, ''your trunk Is
here. DO you want me to sign
for it,
s.My trunk Mystified, Lily
walked out into the hall.
There, in the center Of the big
blue-and-gold Chinese rug that was
the pride Of her mothers heart,
stood 8 small green tin trunk.
The second that Lily set eyes
upon II she knew that II was Pats
little trunk. For months she had
been busting It off every day when
she Strengthened UP the house. IL
had stood beside Pats bed and he
had used II as sort Of smoking
stand.
dered. Surely he had not sent
her the rest Of the clothes she
had left at home. The cheap
bungalow aprons and Iisle.thread
stockings that she had bought
since her marriage.
III was not locked, and then
and there, with the eyes Of the
nurse upon her, she knelt down
and unstrapped II.
The first thing she saw was
big green glass bottle of bath salts
on the very top Of the cheap
clothes that were packed within
In neat piles. And tucked into
corners were all the other toilet
things that StaIcy Drummond had
given her the perfumes the
brushes, the kit Of manict1ring
scissors and files, the Jars Of
powder.
Hes sent back everything that
could remind him Of me, Lily
said to herself.
That was exactly what he had
done.
He had sent back not only her
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

staIev Drummond. good mixer
and 4 fine person In q party
"But i ret no boot at all from
listening to him when we're alone.
aid Lily to herself, when he was
zone after trying frantically 70
Kiss her and failing
she was glad he was gone.
The CLOCK in the hall struck 10
.gts,e, nntas. Ten o'clock!
MAJ IT. was the time Pat always
came home when he worked late.
He sat down at the dining room
table ana fairly wolfed his 1000,
sometimes in his hunger. and then
went straight to bed after q Or
is hours Of hard work.
s.But at least, loved him-and
&c was good to have him IN the
house. thought Lily. and sud
denly. just ~ IL q telegraphic
MESSAGE had flashed across her
noind. ghe knew that she was
nnaIins 4 mistake in leaving him
ana marrying Staley Drummond.
n matter how much money Staley
Drummond had.
what did the things he offered
the comfort. the soft lights and
the flowers OF his home. the Inn
.norted automobiles. the clothes
matter. compared with Pat ana
- I'm nj going back to him.
whether he wants me or not. "
Lily. exactly like spoiled child
who yearns for doll that she
has discarded and thrown into the
trash barrel. ''I'll so to see him
the first thing tomorrow Or
AZ she started upstairs to bed.
the front door bell rang sharply
through the house.
CHAPTER XIX
The nurse came running down
the stairs.
aT1l answer the door" she, said
quickly to Lily. You set into
the other room out Of the cold
air"
She had q crisp. commanding
way Of speaking, and Lily, who
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

low sunlight that made her blink
for moment or two.
She looked around her. She
was in her own room, and the
windows were open, letting IN
the crisp December air. There
was a huge bouquet of roses on
the table beside her bed. so that
the whole room smelled like a
rose garden in June.
The door opened and a trained
nurse came ina very competent
looking nurse. who rustled as she
walked.
She had gray hair, cold
smile, and the coolest pair Of ice.
gray eyes that Lily had ever
seen.
How did you get here? And
Il supposed to be sick?" Lily
asked, getting up on one elbow,
and then sinking back on the
pillows as she began to be dizzy
again.
II don't really know, but /
think not" said the nurse, with
chilly little laugh. Mr.. Drum
mond telephoned the Central
Registry last night and I got the
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

beauty. And certainly the upper
part of the body, bare.armed, in
tight bathing suit had irreproach.
able contour.
THAT was taken" Nick was
saying lightly. SO lightly he
failed to deceive, 1.-The day we
were married. We were married
early one morning. and drove
down to Long Beach for the day
Back at p. m. That's the way
newspaper people honeymoon"
He accepted the picture from
Dolly and replaced it in his watch.
"She hasn't made any attempt to
divorce me-" he stated, slipping
the watch into his pocket. "She
hasn't even mentioned it. / don't
think she will unless she happens
to want to marry again. which Is
doubtful. Or Unless / ask her
for divorce which Is he hesita-
tated, and his lips frightened, Sin
conceivable"
He seemed to ponder this. Then
he Strengthened up as il a hand
had slapped him between the
shoulder blades. "So!' he grinned
at Dolly. I'VE return to the point.
You are out with a married man."
Il don't, care" she said, now.
I'll go again, il you ask me-"
He did ask her again from
time to time. She went with
him to supper after the show
on occasional Saturday nights,
when she could sleep late the
next morning: to dinner between
store hours and theater hours;
and once or twice to the movies
on Sunday afternoons. She
found him delightful companion.
He appeared to find her as charm
ing a one. They became more
than mere friends. Confidants.
Intimates in a platonic, rather
daughter-and-young-fat father way.
Dolly read every newspaper
story Nick wrote. Nick pre-
scented some sketches Of Dolly's
at the Star office and ached with
her when the verdict was prom
Using, but crude-why doesn't
she work at it?" He bought her
books. She embroidered mono
grams laboriously on six hand
kerchiefs for his birthday. He
showed her one casual "Hello,
Nick" letter from his wife. She
told him about Jerry Davis and
threatened to effect a meeting
between them " but never did,
being afraid in her subconscious
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

"DIflSO surely saves me time and work.
M have my entire wash on the lines
much earlier now" says this woman
one of the many Rinse users in your
vicinity who have written us.
even the ground-in dirt loosens right
up in those rich, safe suds so that ! don't
have to bother with rubbing or even
boiling. And must say Rinse turns
out whiter,e sweeter, more sparkling
clothes than was ever able to get with
washboard rubbing.
"Another thing: Rinse does fine job
on the dishes. 1t gets rid of the grease
in wink. And there's no grit in it"
Clothes last longer
The sudsiest, swiftest~working suds
you ever saw-thdt's Rinse! Try it this
washday, and compare results.
See how dirt and stains soak out with
outscrubbing. How evencufs and edges
become snowy with little or no rubbing.
Nowonder clothes last longer Won
der hands stay younger!
Rinse is all you need, even in hard
water. 1t asks no help of bar soaps,
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
NoIO Go On With The Story.

whats the matter?'' Staley
asked her. gently, and he began
20 draw her but of The dining
room into the cool shadowy hall
beyond the double doors" think
maybe we'd better go home, dear
est z
He pushed her firmly down into
d big arm chair, near the fire.
place, at the back OF the hall. and
ran upstairs. lit seemed less than
q second to her when he was
running down the stairs again
with her evening coat over his
armand she laughed again be-
cause he moved so fast. She
laughed until she began 10 hic-
cough.
The next thing she knew some
one was holding a glass Of cold
water to her lips and she began
to drink it,
Then, without knowing how she
came there, she was at home in
her fathers house, stretched out
on the lowered damask dayen-
port in front OF the crate. with
her evening coat still wrapped
around her.
She looked up. The
ceiling was whirling slowly above
her head, and there was buzz
xing sound in her ears. Above
Il she heard Staiey's voice.
Feeling better, dear?" he was
asking. and she murmured that
she was. except for that horrid
dizzy feeling.
She looked around for him and
finally saw him sitting beside the
claret-colored reading lamp beside
her fathers old Morris chair. He
was reading something written on
q scrap of white PAPER.
This note is from the maid"
he said. bringing it over to her.
'She has left you, she writes.
Her beau wanted her to be a
Christmas bride, and so she is
one. She says that she will
send for her clothes tomorrow"
Lily nodded.
That means you'll be here in
this house alone all night" Staley
went on, talking TO himself more
than to her. He seemed to be
doing some hard thinking.
No use trying to get Sue Cain
to stay with you,'' he decided.
She was three sheets in the
wind when we pulled out of her
house. How about Ann
Barney2 We could call her up"
Lily just shook her head
Hates me. Love with you"
she said thickly, trying to ex.
plain to Staley that it wasn't
fair to ask Ann to come and
spend the night in the house
with her when she was in love
with Staley. herself, and there
fore hated Lily.
Leave me right here" she
went on. closing her eyes. She
wished he would go. She was
30 comfortable, and she wanted
to go to sleep with the sound of
the fire cracking in her ears.
I've got to think of someone
to come and look after you
You can't stay here alone,
whether you think you can or
not" was the last thing she
heard Staley say, as she closed
her eyes. ,,
She opened them to bright, vel.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
n This Story Of Girl Torn BetWix Two Great Desires
Beatrice Burton Has Woven aVibrant Serial
PuIsating With Romance

old clothes and her rundown
house slippers, but the very movie
magazine that she had been read
ing and cheap hot-water bottle
that he had bought for her one
night when she had had the back
ache from b hard days cleaning.
Looking at Il Lily remembered
how gentle and tender he had
been that night. Yes, ne 4
had been nice sometimes hadn't
he? And when he was nice, Rat
could be 80 much more adoraply
nice than anybody else on earth
she kept thinking, as she bllnked
hard to keep back the tears.
Shall we carry II upstairss
think we can. It's very light.
the nurse suggested and LILY
nodded her head.
She might just as well have n
upstairs, put away I'M the trunk
room with ali the rest Of the
dusty old boxes and ssuitcaaes ana
broken trunks that stood there
year after year. she decided.
For I'll never go back TO- him
after this, she was sure. This
{ ~ kAtG ANtDS 8LAAW - wal a. 49,
one that broke the came1,s back.
This Is the end-wlen he makes
It AZ plain as this that he hates
me! When even the sight or
nv magazines and water bottle
II unbearabIe To hin1I''
At the END or January, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Lexington came
hack from Hot Springs. Lily WAS
as much at home IN the old
house as she ever had been in
the days before her amazing mar
riage!
They came home on q gray and
cherries day ana found her com
fortably established with y new
housemaid on the Job and fresh
flowers everywhere In the house
q dinner an ready for them, and
Lily in q smart new dress wait
ing for them in front Of TIE
fire.
no b Continued T0morroWl
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
Hweeter, zobitev clothes
land I don't use aMashboard

chips or powders. So safe, too con.
tains nothing to harm your finest cot
tons or linens,
You get your full money worth when
YOU buy this granulated soap-it's SO
COMPACT. Just feel howweighty the pack.
age is! For economy and best RESULTS
follow the easy directions on the box.
And for washers just great!
More than $1,000 washing machine
demonstrators use Rinse to show sUhfteT
results. And the makers of 81 leading
washers recommend it for safety. They
know! Get the BIG package from your
C3uaransesd By the makeea Of La&s ,
Lever Bros. Co. Cambridge. Mass
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

and what isn't. He's the queerest
person anyway. He knows lot
about almost everything, and he's
taIented--he can draw better than
/ can. and he plays several must
cal instruments, and he writes
beautiful poetry-yet he doesn't do
anything! was telling Nick about
him the other night, and Nick
said, 4 know a fellow just like
that. He has great potentialities-
and he sits on them like a hen on
an artificial egg. very SNUG and
very useless"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow