davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

czlowiek mial swoje strony bohaterskie i
swoje strony dwusnacsne. Dlacsego ME wo.
ial ma pomoca Dlacsego uciekla Byiae lub
ME ojcem tel dsiewcsynyi Nakoniec, byiAe
~istotnie cslowiekiem, kt6rego Thenardier
zdawal sic snac2 Thenardier m6gf sic mylic.
Same sagadki. Wssystko to, co prawda, ME
ujmowafo anielskieeo wdzieku mfodej dsiew.
csynie = Luksemburga. Bolesna rzecz; Mar.
juss Mat W sercu milosc, a noe ma ocsach.
Byf poopychany, cisgnisty, a ME m6gl sic pc.
russyc. Wszystko zniklo, z wyjatkiem mi.
losci. Mifosc sama nawet, stracifa dawnieissv
sw6j instynkt i sile oswiecania. Zwykle ten
piomie1, kt6ry mas pail, oswieca takfe tro.
che i dale wskaz6wki uzytecsne ma zewnatrs.
Marjusz ME sfyszaf juz teraz nawet owych
gfuchych rad milosci. Nigdy ME m6wii 80.
bic: A gdybym tam poszedf2 a gdybym tego
s~pr6bowala Ia, kt6rej ME m6gl juz nazywac
Urszula, byia ocsywiscie gdzies; ale mic ME
wskasywalo Marjuszowi, W jakiej stronie
trzeba bylo ia szukac. Jego CAFE cycle zamy-
kafo sic teraz W kilku wyrazach; zupelna
niepewnost W mgle nieprzejrzanej. Wldziec
ja, tax; pragnaf tego sawsze, ale ME spod.ie.
wal sic, zeby to mogio nastapic.
Ma domiar zfego, nedza wracala. Tue
kofo siebie, "a SODA, czuf jej lodowate tchnie.
ME. We w~szystkich tych strapieniach, cd.
dawna iut zaprzestai byl piracy, a niema mic
niebezpieczniejszego mad przerwana prace;
Jest to s~tracone przyzwyczajenie. Przyzwy.
c~zajenie, kt6re fatw stracic, trudno odzyskac.
Pewna doza marzenia dobra Jest, lax
maia doza narkotyku. Uspakaja ona gorscz.
Ri, csasem ciezkie, pracujacego umyslu i
sprowadsa " MIN pewna miekkosc i awieaosc,
kt6re lagodza nadto ostre zarysy czystei
myali, zaPeinia tn i 6wdzie braki i prserwy'
wiaze calosci i ~cieniuje katy .idei. Ale umysi
zatapia sic j tonic PREY sbytku marzenia.
Biada c~ziowiekowi pracujacemu umysfem,
Jeaell cafy wpadnie z mysli W marzeniel So.
dzl. &c fatwo snowu wypiynie ma wierzch &c
wreszcie wszystko to jedno. Myli sic. Mysl
Jest praca inteligencji, marzenie jest jej roe.
kosza. Zastspic mysl marzeniami Jest to
wzissc trucizne zamisst pokarmu.
Marjusz, jak p~rzypominamy sobie, "a.
czaf byl cd tego. Nadeszla miloac i do RESI-.
ty pchnefa 60 ku bezcelowym j b~ezdennym
chimerom. w takim stanie czlowiek wycho-
dzi z domu pc to tylko, zeby marzyl. Jest to
leniwe rodzenie. Przepasc wrzawliwa i sto.
jaca. A W miare tego jak praca sic zmniei.
SCALA, potrzeby rosly. Jest to prawo. Clio
wick, W stanie marzenia, Jest z natury rzecxv
hojny j miskki; umysl, kt6ry stracil ~spreays.
tosc, ME moze przeprowadzic sycia scislego,
rachunkowego. w tym sposobie zycia dobro
missza sic re zfem, DO jezeli miekkosc Jest
zgubna, szczodrosc jest dobra i zdrowa. Ale
czfowiek ubogi, szczodry j szlachetny, a ME
pracujscy, jest zgubiony. Srodki nikna, DO.
trzeby rosna.
Pochylosc to f~atalna, pc kt6rej ~staczajs
sic tax najsilniejsi i najuczciwsi, jak najslab.
81 najulomnieisi, pochyiosc, kt6ra prowadsi
do jednej 2 tych dw6ch przepasci: do .brodni
Tub samob6jstwa. Przyswyczaiwssy sic WV.
chodzi6 dlatego, azeby marxyc, wychodzi sic
wreszcie pewnego dnia dlatego, zeby sic rzu.
ciE do zodu Zhutek na...eaa -; 1891
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

Chiopiec poskrobal sic "a ucho, spoi.
rat ma pania Bourgon j rzekl:- Achi-
Potem okrecil sic ma pietach i "a chwile,
stara, kt6ra zostala przed drzwiami, usfysza.
IA go, jak spiewaf swym mlodym i czystym
gfosem, ~zagiebiajac sic pod czarne wiazy,
drzsce cd zimowego wiatru:
kroi Coupdssabot.- Wyrnssyi ma polowanis,
Ma polowsnis IA kruki,- Idsc na ssosudlaoh,
Kto pr.ecbod.ii pod nimc Psacis mu diva sous.
Ronaec t0mu sz0stego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
spojrzal. Ma dworse ME widac bylo nikogo.
Ssnurowa drabina dr4ala jesscze.
Do djab2a! - mruknal Javert prses
ssby-ten musiai z mich bye najlepssy.
Mafy, kt6ry krzyczai trzecim tonic.

Na:ajutrs pc dniu, " kt6rym opisane
wypadki zassfy W domu przy bnlwarse Sspi.
talnym, jakies dziecko, kt6re sdawalo sic
p~rzybywac cd mostu Austerlickiego, szIo
boczna alicia 3 prawej strony kierunku 70.
gatki Fontainebleau. Byio to pod sauna noe.
D1iecie byio blade, chude, okryte lachmana.
mi, W p~i6ciennych spodniach " miesiacu lu.
tym. spiewalo ma cafe gardlo. Ma rogu uli-
cy Petit Banquier, stara kobieta grzebala
PREY swietle latarni " kupie emieci, dsiecie
przechodzac potracilo js, pocsem cofnefo sic,
wolajsc:
- Patrzcie! A ia myslaiem, ae to o.
gromny pies!
Wyras ,,ogromny" wym6wifo pc raz
drugi nadymajac szydersko CLOS; wyrazic to
MONA dosyc dobrze, usywajac do tego o.
gromnych liter: ogromny, OGROMNY piesl
Stara wyprostowala sic wsciekia.
Obrzydly ~smarkaczul Gdybym ME
byfa pochylona, wien, gdsiebym wpakowala
CT noge.
Dziecie byio juz daleko cd niej.
-, Kissl kiss! A kto vie, mote sic i ME
omylifem, zawolalo.
Stara, duszac sic z oburzenia, wyprosto.
Waia sic zupefnie, i czerwone swiatlo latarni
padfo ma 1el sina twarz, pokryta katami j
zmarszczkami, kt6re ciagnely sic az do ka.
tow ust. Ciafo znikafo W cieniu. j widaG nv.
to tylko glove. Bylo to niby oblicse zgrzy.
biafosci, kt6ra swiatlo wykrawalo W cieniach
nocy. Chfopiec popatrzal ma MIA.
= Pani-rzek ma rodzai pieknosc;
W moim guscie.
udat sic dalej W swojs drogs Apiewa.
Stanaf pred numerem $50 i. Una.
lazfszy drzwi zamkniste, zaczaf bic W ME no.
gaml; uderzenia to slime i glosne zdradzafy
raczej trzewiki mezkie, kt6re nosil, aniaeli
nogl dzieciece, kt6re mial. Tymczasem ia
sama stara. ktora spotkal ma rogu ulicy Pc.
tl~t-Banquier, biegla "a MIN krzycsac / pesty.
kulujac z calych sil.
Go to jest2 CO to jest? Panic Bozel
Wysadzajs drzwi Wals doml. Uderzenia
noga ME ustawafy. Stara m~ordowala sobie
Pfuca.- Ozy to sic tax obchodza budyn.
kami!- Nagle zatrzymala Sic Poznala
chfopaka.- Jakto! Ten Satan!
P~atrzcie, to staral--rzeklo dziecie-
Dobry dzieh, Bourgonmuche. Przyszedlem
odwiedsic moich prsodk6w.
Stara odpowiedziala, wykrzywiajac
twarz, kt6ra W tel chwili przedstawiala sa.
dzlwiajaca misszanine nienawisci, starosci j
b~rzydoty; ma nieszczescie ciemnosc pokryla
to wszYstko.
Niema nikogo, mordo!
Bal rzek chiopiec - gdzieA jest
moi o~jciec2
= w wiszieniu Force.
- Patrzcie! A matka2
- w Saint .Lazare.
- A no! A ~siostry2
= U Magdalenek.
Chiopiec poskrobal sic "a ucho, spoi.
rat ma pania Bourgon i rzekl:- Achi-
POtem okrecif sic ma pietach "a cbwila
stara, kt6ra zostala pred drzwiami, usfysza.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
TOM VII.
EPONTIRA-
Pole ~SkOwrOnka.

Marjusz byl swiadkiem ~niespodxiewa.
nego roswiasania zasadxki, o kt6rej sawiado-
mil Javerta; ale ledwie Javert opuscil rude.
re, uprowadsajac z SODA swoich wiezni6w W
trzech. dor6Akach, Marjusz re swei strony
wyslisnaf sic z domu. Byfa dopiero godzina
dsiewiata wieczorem. Marjuss poszedl do
O~ourfeyraca. Courfeyrac ME byi juA owym
s~wobodnego ducha mieszkahcem cyrkufu Ia.
ci1skiego; mieszkal teraz prey ulicy verrerie
ida poitycznych powod6w"; byi to jeden z
cyrkul6w, W kt6rych insurekcja chetnie sic
osiedlala. Marjusz rzekf do Courfeyraca:
n~Prsychodze do ciebie ma noc". Courfeyrac
wyciagnaf materac re swego l6zka, w kto.
rym byfo ich diva, rozcisgnsf 60 ma ziemi i
r1ekl: ,,Oto JEST.
Nazajutrz, o si6dmej rano, Mariusz
wr6cil do rudery, zap}aci} "a mieszkanie i to
co byf dfuSny PAM Bougon, kauai zloayc ma
w6Eek swoje ksiatki, I6zko, st6l, komods i
DIVA krzesfa i opuscil mieszkanie, ME POGO.
stawiajac swego adresu, tax, &c kiedy Javert
prsyszedf rano, chcac sic zapytac Marjusza o
wyPadH dnla wczorajszego, znalazf tylko
Panis Bougon, kt6ra mu odpowiedziaia:
Wyn;6sf sic!
PAM Bougon byla p~rzekonana, ae Mar
jus5 byl troche wsp6lnikiem zlodziej6w. kt6.
rych schwytano W nocy.- Kt6zby to byf
powiedziai : m6wila do swoich sasiadek
odzwiernych MILDLY czlowiek, kt6ry miaf
mine dziewczyny!
Marjusz wyni6s} sic tax szybko ola
dwoch powod6w. Najprz6d dlatego, ze mial
wstret do tego domu, W ktorym ujrzal byf z
tax blizka, W najsrozszej i Observation-Disclosures
postaci spofeczna brzydote zlego uboeiego,
okropniejsza moze ~jeszcze cd zlego bogacza.
Powt6re, ME chcial brac udziaiu W BALDWIN
procesie, .kt6ry prawdopodobnie musial ma.
staple, AMI tee bye zmuszonym do swiadcze
MA przeclw Thenardierowi. Javert sadzil, ze
miody cztowiek, kt6rego nazwiska ME zapa.
mletaf, przestraszyl sic i uciekl, albo tee mo.
Ae ME wr6ci{ nawet do siebie W czasie I'd.
sadzki; robi{ pewne ~starania, chcac 90 odszu
kac, ale nadaremnie.
UPtynaf miesiac, potem drugi. Marjusz
mieszka{ wciaz u Courfeyraca. Cd pewnego
~adwokata, kt6rego zwykle zastawal W sail
des Pa Perdus, dowiedzial sic, ze Thenar.
der siedzial W zamknieciu. Co poniedziafek
sk}adal W kancelarji sadowej pieG frank6w
ola Thenardiers. Me majac jua pieniedzy,
Marjusz pozyczal je u Courfeyraca. Pc raz
plerwszy W zyciu pozyczaf pieniadze. TIE
pisc frank6w perjodycznych by}o podw6ina
zagadka, tax ola Oourfeyraca, ktory je da.
wal, jak ola Thenardiera, kt6ry je otrzymy.
wysf.- Ola kogo to bye moze2 - myslal
Courfeyrac.- Cd kogo to bye moze2 : Ia.
pytywaf Thenardier.
Marjusz mial SERGE zranione. Wszystko
znowu znikfo. Me widziat juz mic pred 80.
ba; jego cycle znowu sic pograzyio W owa
tajemnics, W kt6rej biskal sic pc omacku.
Ma jedna chwils ujrzal z blizka W ciemnosci
dsiewcsyns, kt6ra kochal, starca, kt6ry ida.
wal sis by cjej ojcem. te dwie nickname istoty,
kt6re jedynie go zajmowaly i jedyna jego
nadzieja byfy ma swiecie i W chwili, kiedy
zdawafo mu sic, ze juz je trzyma, nowy pod.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
Next Saturdays Battle,

Tn Jefferson county no man is known candidate for the legislature. The issue is distinctly and definitely drawn between Morgan and Johnston; and this is the way the issue should be drawn in every other county. There should not be a multiplicity of Morgan candidates for the legislature in any county. There is no multiplicity of Johnson candidates in any county. but in one-half of the counties of the state there are too many Morgan men running.
 This should be remidied at once. man who will not withdraw his name in the in- terest of his party and of Alabamas great senator is not patriot Let there be a concentration of the Morgan vote in every county. Let the friends of Senator Morgan move at once to secure it.
 The Age-Herald warns the friends of Senator Morgan against the dangers of di- visions. The underground canvass of the anti-Morgan people is based upon these divisions. They have little hope outside of them. The tide is against them, but they
 
 counties afflicted with surplus of Morgan candidates to make majority when com bined with populists and other odds and ends This is in substance their campaign. To defeat it the Morgan voters should at once get together. If aspirants will not withdraw their names as circumstances in each county properly dictate, then let the voters untedly act. Let 1t be made known who are standing as distinctively Morgan candidates, against the Johnston candi- dates. There is no surplus anywhere of Johnston candidates. This may be signifi- cant, but it is not significant enough to justify division of the Morgan strength. The chief work of the present week should be the elimination of surplus Morgan can didates. The trouble exists in fully one half of the sixty-six counties of the state.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
IaeJ0,oee~
TWO LITTLE GIRLS

I'm twins, cause my ma say
 I'm two little girls. An one O. me
 Is good little girl; an tn other n she Ia bad little girl as she can be- An ma says so, most every day. An she's the funniest ma! Cause when My doll won't mind, an I ist cry,
 Why, nen my ma she sob an sigh,
 An say, Dear good little girl, good-byi Bad little girls comed here again!' Last time t ma act that away,
 I cried all to myself awhile
 Out on the steps, an nen smile,
 An get my doll all fixed in style, An go in where's mas at, an say;
 Morning to you. mommy, dear;
 Where's that bad little gir, wuz here? Bad little girls goned clean away, An good little girls comed back to stay." James Whitcomb Riley. in the Century.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

dtions are necessary for the making of successful festival First, director quaIi- fled to interpret classic music and. train an oratorio class; second, a sufficient num- Der of chorus singers capable of reading the works of master composers; third, to a festival guarantee fund. for music like the other fine arts, is an expensive luxury; and fourth, a desire and readiness on the part of the public to attend the fes- tival concerts, thereby assuring the finan- eial success of the musical enterprise.
 Birmingham is fortunate in meeting these four conditions It has a musical di- rector fully equipped for festival work. It has the chorus singers who give their time and talent not only freely but with en- thusiasm. It has the public spirited citi- zens who respond promptly to the call for guarantee fund; and judging from the large audiences that attended last year s festival, it has an appreclative and eager public that enables the business manager of the music festival to report balance on the right side of the cash account.
 Birminghams first grand festival was a financial success, as well as an artistic success and it's second grand festival which is to take place next month will be likewise successful financially and musi- oally.
 In this age of the study of the true and the beautiful as well as of progress in ma terial things, each music festival in Bir- mingham will surpass the previous effort. Having the necessary conditions our peo- pie should not be satisfied until this city ranks in festival way with the greatest of them all.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
T0mIlns0n for Governor.

In ano ther column appears statement from MT. w. H. Morris, manager of the Tomlinson Campaign Committee, from which it would appear that The Age-Her- aid has been absolutely correct in the state nent that John w. Tomlinson will carry Jefferson county overwhelmingly in his contest for governor. MT. Morris figures indicate that Mr. Tomlinson will carry nearly three-fourths of the votes cast for governor in this county in the primary election on next Saturday,.
 MT. Morris is a conservative business man and has conducted the management of the Tomlinson campaign in a thoroughly practical and telling way. Instead of re- lying upon general talk he has gone about the matter in business like manner, and has made as nearly as possible an actual poll of the voters in every beat of Jefferson county. The result is a clear indication that Mir. Tomnson will win overwhelm- ingly in this county.
 This is well. Without disparagement to any of the several candidates for governor The Age-Herald is thoroughly of the opin- ion that the democracy of the state would make the wsest possible selection in naming Mir Tomlihson as its nominee for governor. In party connciIs, in loyalty, and in executive ability, MT. Tomlinson ranks among the ablest young men in the demo- cratic party of this country. He is so re- cognized abroad as,well as at home. The fact that he will carry Jefferson county overwhelmingly will make him the strong est of the candidates before the state con- vention, and should make him the next governor of Alabama.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
Four Essential Conditions.

Of all the cities famous for their music festivals Birmingham, England stands foremost, and while the younger Birming- han,-our toiling, bustlng, thrifty town, does not yet boast of being next in festi- val rank to its English namesake, there is no reason why it should not attain that eminence some day. It Is on the way to it.
 In the great capitals of Europe musical art is fostered by the government. Grand opera and symphony are subsidized. This accounts in some measure perhaps for the advanced state of musical culture on the continent. In England music has attained its development without government aid. It has been the result simply of a love for the highest form of music-sacred song In the United States musical develop ment has been along English lines. With out government aid and with very little that could be called adventitious, music has taken root in the new world, and in the last quarter of the nineteenth century the progress of this most ideal of the fine arts has been little short of mar velous.
 Music finds its opportunity for noblest expression in the periodic festivals, where chorus and symphony orchestra have prominence. In American cities four con-
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

already in this year received s700 of public money, and will receive $lOO more. Superin- tendent Fountain will in the next seholas- tic year, when no contract will stand in the way, insist that the school be made ab- solutely free There was money enough this year to pay the principal of the school $sO a month, his assistant $9O and still have s1D month for fuel and rent, and on this basis there could have been this year free school in eight months of the year.
 Ionosboro is fair example of the vicious pay" system that has long cursed this county, and the other counties of the state, Mobile and two or three other counties alone excepted Where a pay school ex- ists, public school system In the full sense of the word does not exist. In elect ing county superintendents this year every county should consider whether it wants "pay' schools or free public schools. The county superintendent is controlling He can establish and protect and promote the one or the other, and the voters should make their choice next Saturday when they will be called upon to nominate county superintendent.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
HALF A MILE OF GEESE

From the Los Angeles Times.
 The attention of hundreds of people who were on the streets was attracted by a large flock of wild geese which flew over the city at o'clock last evening. The big birds were flying eastward, and when about over the center of the town formed an all most perfect triangle of enormous propor4 tions When passing Boyle Heights the geese lined up north and south like sol- dlers on parade, forming a column esti- mated to be half-mile in length and pre- senting a striking spectacle. The well- drilled army was about 1000 feet above the earth and out of range of ordinary guns. 1
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
County Public Schools.

Down in Jonesboro, in this county, there is a public school It is not free school, that are called public schools, and yet are not open to those children who need edu- cation most of all-who cannot get it else- ample, who has one child in each of the four grades of the Jonesboro school, would have to pay this year tuition fees to the amount of s14. There is nothing free" in such fees.
 Now why should this be? Joncsboro has
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
RESTRICTIONS OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press.
 No man can be all men to some woman unless he gets shaved every day.
 Some girls have an idea that to be CO., quetish they have got to show off their ankles.
 A man who slaves his upper lip and lets his chin whiskers grow Is generally either Mormon or a butcher.
 All through life you will find that it's only the men who can afford to get man to do it that rake up the front yard them- selves.
 now the men would say they were too good to live and half the woman would suspect that they weren't as religious as they looked.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

worn drudge-wife of the hills, with show of pride,-''Now, zeke; your lected con- stable, what m T?" Fool s usual" was the brutal reply; enough to make one wish to hang himl
 But out of all the turmoil good shall come well beloved. There is world of things to give us pleasure, and to cause us to look forward to the Easter with joyous imaginings. We have the laughter of children, the birds the flowers, the sum- light, love and hope: mighty powers work ing for happiness. Let us do the best we can. Angels can do no more!
 THE MURMURER.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

At the recent election in a Kansas town the men turned the women officers out be- cause they did not carry out their promise to make 1t impossible to buy drinks in the town The women had heard that pre-elee- ton promises were never made to be car ried out.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

Chicago's Ferris wheel is to go to the junk shop, leaving large-sized vacancy on the lonely prairie, and the prairie dogs will have nothing to steer by when they go home late at night.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
om the Courtland Enterprise.

From the Courtland Enterprise.
 Hon. John W. Tomnson is making friends and votes wherever he speaks. To know John Tomlinson is to respect and honor him. He is a clean man with no political sins to answer for and will be the next governor of Alabama
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

The war taxes on patent medicines are to be taken off, it is said. As they are paid by proprietors and not by consumers this report is more than probable. Money talks in Washington, especially since Hanna be- came the power behind the throne.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

Prince Hanna strangely neglected to con- gratulate the Prince of Wales upon his es- cape from an assassin's bullet All the oth- CT princes used the cable.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

The Deweys and Macrums and Web Davises seem to think this is the season for midsummer stiffness; but it is not. They are too previous.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

As in the days of William the Conqueror, a man of mail has been sent to war. rms time it is Englands postmaster general
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

William C. Whitney and Perry Belmont have endorsed Mrs. Dewey's ambition, put the third man has not been heard from.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

The Duke of Marlborough is actually in South Africa, but no one has seen the white horse near the firing line.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

Mrs. Dewey will have to be content to serve as a plain, admiral wife. Mir. Bryan has about secured lease of the other place.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

Lord Roberts should begin to shoot with visible rifles officers that lead men into an invisible fire without scouting.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

Bathhouse John was endorsed in the re- cent Chicago elections. He is Tim Wood ruff's rival in the woolly west.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

Web. Davis voice is now choked with tears. He is preparing to weep Tor the Boers at $2O0 per weep.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

MT. Drinkwater is going to the Missouri river as delegate.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

The Boers have raised the worlds esti mate of militia troops.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

Spruit should in the light of events be spelled sprint.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

The concensus of opinion is that Mrs. dowager in politics.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

Mrs. Dewey should proceed to define her platform.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08

Pretoria is as difficult to reach as the north pole.
The age-herald., 1900-04-08
A CLEAN MAN

The municipal straws were well balanced this year.