davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
(Ciag dalszy.)

AOlQS NdAo1ys/ Il
Ambro5y idac "a swym
przewodn;kiem przeszedi
przez kilka %kurytarzy, po-
czem poczeli obaj schodzic
pc wazkiej dia5inie W g}ab
ziemi. Drabina by}a wazka i
chwia}a sic, gdy pc niej
zstepowali i wtedy wyrwa}o
sic Ambrozemu nieostr6zne
s}owo: .
- Ma. Jowisza, co "a o.
hydne zejsciel
Chrze6cianin, kt6ry ma b.
gov poga6skich przysiega}'
Grabarz ME watpi} teraz
kim ma do czynienia.
Ambrozy zapalii swiece cd
pochodni swego przewodni
ka i dalej sill obaj wazkim
i nizkim chodnikiem. Pc obu
stronach byfy groby doros-
}ych i dzieci, jedne ponad
drugjemi; tn i owdzie pc fra :
mugach by}y groby ozdobio-
ne malowid]ami. Kurytarze
rozchodzi}y sic to W prawo'
to W lewo, istny labirynt!
Grabarz szed} coraz pre-.
dzej, a Ambrozy postepujac
"a MIN, jakby jakiejms ta-
jemnem przeczuciem tkniety
spog}ada} pc grobach i stara}
sic wbi6 sobie W glove
niekt6re napisy i robi} tn i
owdzie ma skrecie znaki.
Wreszcie zdawa}c mu sic,
ze s}yszy W oddali spiew ia
ki6, a vice zblizali sic do ce-
lu.
Naraz grabarz uderzyl po-
chodnia tax, 70 sic iskry po-
svpa4y, i W tejze chwili rzu
Gil ia W przepa6c' Q sam
gdzie6 znikna}.
Przez chwile ME m6gf AM
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05
Wkr6tce ,ulIiirzal Ambro1y,

&AH@44&h
kr6tce ~ uuliirlzi,al Ambrozy,
jak mezczyzni j kobiety po-
cze}y wychool' nod g, wytezyl
.wzrok, ably rozpoznac osoby.
.Otw6r byl iednak zbyt waz-
XII, ME m6gl vice mezczyzn
nawet rozezna6 tembardziej
za6 kobiet noszacych zas}one.
Prawie ostatnie wychodzi-
1y dwie panic zdaje sic z
stan6w, prowadzi}y
one 2 SODA rozmowe:
Prose- Gle, rzekla m}odsza,
stanawszy prawie tuz pod Of
worem j ujela swa towarzYsz~
ke "a reke, pamietai o mnie
droga Lucyno W modlitwach.
Przeczucie mi m6wi, re to
by1a ostatnia uroczysto6e ma
kt6rej by}am.
Clos ten znajomy by} try
bunowi.
= Co tez ty m6wisz, dro-
gle dziecie, odrzek}a starsza.
Wprawdzie w tvch czasach
kazdy chrze6cianin powinien
bye p"rzygctowanym ma me-
cze6stwo, WIEN take, re ME
dasz sic ugia6, ale ty tax W
odosobnieniu zyjesz, tw6j
paiac z drugiej strony Tybru
ujdzie oczu szpieR6w.
- Och jakzebym dzieko-
wa1a menu Oblubjefcowi,
gdyby mnie w%prowadzi1 ma
Swe cody, zdobna W wieniec
z czerwonych r6z i W rubi-
ny meczehskie.
Dalszych slow ME m6g}
Ambrozy %zrozumie6, DO sic
obie panic oddalj}y, lyle tyl-
ko przekona}. sic, ze Soteris
Jest chrzesciank4.
Trybun pozosta} teraz sam
" k~atakombach, ma ok6f BY
Ia cisza grobowa, pc prawej
20 level stronie same gro
by, zrobilo mu sic jakos
By} jednak
zo}nierzem, zebra1 vice Gala
p~rzytomno5c umys}u, ably "a
chowa6 krew zimna i rozpo-
cza} dalej odwr6t.
Fosso1 ma ostatku szedl(
jednak tax predko, 10 Ambro-
zy ME byl wstanie ami zna-
ku sobie zrobjc, ami cos Eau
wazyc; prey najblizszym skre-
:ie stana} tez bezradny..
Ma chybi} trafil poszedl
utica, ale luz "a chwile
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-05

kach czarnoksieskich chrz,e-.
6cian, cisza panujaca ma oko-
10 j miejsce, gd7ie sic znaj
.dowal podzialaly takze: zim,
ny pot wystapil mu ma czo-
10, kolana drze6 pod MIN.
poczeiy, musial sic oprzec 0.
6ciana.
Ha! wyiekLal czyz tn.
mann jak pies zgina6?
Mimowoli wzrok jego pad
ma napis: Coe]i tibl patent,
wives in pace. Niebo ci stoi
otworem, bedziesz zyt W po-..
koju.
Tuz obok ma grotie jake.
COS dziecka byl napis: Victor.
dulcis ANNA imucens vivas..
sanctos ct iustos in oraoio-
nobus thus petas pro nobis.
Wiktorze, droga, niewinna.
duszo zyi W poSr6d swietych.
i sprawiedliwych W modlit-
wach twolch wstawiaj sic "a
mani.
Go "a przeciwieh stwo! po-
k6j tych zmar}ych, a niepo.
k6j, co MIN miota}, on zy-
wy wpo6r6d tych zmar}ych,
odciety cd zywych.
Gdy tax wzrok jego b}a-
dill, dostrzeg} W jednej z po-
miedzy framug gliniana lamp.
Ike ma .szczescle nap6i nape}-
Mona jeszcze OLIVIA. Zapali}
ia cd gasnacej JUL 6wiecy i
ostr65nie oslaniajac ia cd
przeciagu, rozpoczai z MIA
dalsza ~wedr6wke.
Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
30 F-.tE - > x--.E@E-t- +f.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
World of SportI

There was a meeting in this city Sunday afternoon in the interests of basket ball and it is almost certain that a six team league will be formed. The following representatives were pre- sent: Joe White, Webster, Wm. Taft, Oxford, A. Blanchard, Cys Peloquin, t-0uthbridge and Frank Cordier of Putnam. The discussion was informal but there was A great deal of enthusi- asm. MiIIbury, it was thought, would be better town than Jewett City so that the league will probably Include Danielson, Putnam, Webster, South bridge, Oxford and MiIlbury. No offi- eers were elected but .the name of G. 4, Hammond was mentioned for Pre- sident. and it Is the intention to have A secretary with a salary to see that the sport is properly advertised and records kept Another meeting will be held next Sunday at the Mannexit hotel, Webster.
 In game fought all the way, Put bam defeated Pomfret school ion the local grounds last Saturday by a score of 4 to3.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
New Ballot Law

The amended ballot law will go into day. Some important changes have been made to simplify and remedy some of the things that caused so many illegal ballots to be cast before. Here after there will be no cross placed in the circle at the head of the party col umn unless the elector wants to vote an absolutely straight ticket. On the other hand, if he wants to vote a "split" ticket, he positively must not put cross in any of the circles at the top of the columns, but put cross op- posite the name of each individual candidate for whom he desires 10 vote, whether the individuals name ap- pears in one column or another; allow ing that man only votes for one can didate in the democratic column he must put cross opposite the name of every republican candidate that he l wants elected.
 The elector also has the privilege of writing in the "Blank Column" desig- mated for the office, the name of any
 person, not printed in the ballot, for whom he wishes to vote for such of- flee. If a man wishes to vote split ticket for selectmen, he may designate
 his choice for first selectman by plac-
 ing the figure "1n in the voting space
 al the lett hand of such candidates s
 name and place a cross mark "A' in
 the voting space at the left of the
 names of the candidates for selectmen
 for whom he would vote, an elector Of
 Putnam being allowed to vote for
 two candidates for selectmen. Any
 other mark than the cross-mark "N'
 used for the purpose of voting tor the figure "l used for the purpose of des- ignating choice for first selectman1 will render a ballot void.
 As before the law provides that proper instructions be printed at the | top of the ballot and If these are read | carefully little difficulty in voting
 properly should be experienced.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
Reciprocity Defeated ia Canada

The Laurier government and reel procity suffered an overwhelming de- feat in the Canadian elections held last Thursday. By veritable political landslide the liberal majority of forty three was swept away and the conser- vative party secured one of the heaVi- est majorities Upwards of fifty that any Canadian party has ever had. Seven cabinet ministers who served with Premier Laurier were among the defeated candidates. The liberals lost ground in practically every province of the Dominion. Robert l.. Borden, leader of the conservative party, will shortly become the prime minister of Canada. He will be supported in Par liament by A working majority far more than ample for hts purposes. The defeat of the liberal party also means the retirement from public life ot Sir Wilfred Laurier, who for nearly two decades has directed the destinies Of the Dominion. The news of the elec- ton brought great disappointment to President Taft who said, "l had hoped that 1t would be put through to prove the correctness of my judgment that il would be good thing for both coun- tries. It takes two to make bargain and If Canada declines, we can still go on doing business at the old stand.7
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
Latest News Condensed.

In the very interesting "reminiscences he is contributing to the New fofk Tribune, George w. Smalley relates that Theodore Roosevelt, at 6 critical moment in .his Presidency, said this: al have means of knowing that the thirteen bishops of the Methodist Epis- copal church are with me. That being so. I don't care who is against me.
 Most of our Greek Immigrants come from the Peloponnesus, and the Patras bank men say they send home yearly S5.Ooo,000 to s7,0o0,O00.
 Our own in common with the Euro pean stock markets have been under general liquidation from political dis fufbances, strikes, crop failure, thigh food prices and apprenension of war. But the remarkable demonstration Of the past two or three days against the shares of the United States steel and of some other industrial corporations reveal the presence of a special cause affecting the American securities mar ket. This is undoubtedly the attitude of the federal administration toward such combinations under the recent trust decisions of the supreme court.
 Declaring his policy to be half way between those extremists who believe that nothing is good and who demand that everything be changed and those other extremists who oppose allchange even though they may not believe that all is as 1t should be, President Taft rose to high pitch of eloquence Fri day at Peoria, ILL, in explaining his course in the White House.
 Pity the sorrows of the Governor of North Carolina! As he described his hard lot to his brethren at SpringLake he has no veto on legislation and no power of appointment, being occupied chiefly in passing on applications for pardons. The "House of Governor" ought at least to issue an address in his behalf
 One of MT. Roosevelt's secrets is out now that he refuses to speak in Chica- go, because he had made a resolution not to make speeches In 1911. A whole year. Yet he Is not speeches., with weekly magazine acting as the medi- um of his thoughts and utterances.
 Good things are said about the new Russian premier, but the question Is, how long can he dodge bombs and bull lets successfully. Russian premiers never come back
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
Star Ihealre

Nearly 1000 people greeted Nr. Theo- dore Holman at the Star theatre Tues day night where he gave his celebrated recital, the story of "Ben Hur', con densation of the famous novel by Gen. Lew Wallace. The speaker tells the story in way that interests every body and invests the theme with a new charm.
 MT Holman Is to be congratulated on the success he is having in introduce ing his recitalS of popular works by different authors into the motion pie ture theatre, such asi "Ben HuGn, "navid Haraumh "rhe Lion and the Mousse, Looking Backwarda, "In His Steps, Bill Yves History of the United States (humorous) and others.
 He Is conceded to be the only living person who can read ten books of diff ferent authors without book or notes.
 Something has been needed for some time to take the place of some of the vaudeville acts that are presented by some picture houses. At first MT. Hol- mans efforts on this line were thought by some managers to be futile and that the people demanded the stuff that was being handed out 10 them. But the success of his venture has proven that the people do not have to be edu- cated to receive the best, but have ap- parently been educated by some mana gers and booking houses downward in- stead of upward.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
Bradley Theoter

The company that produced the "Witching Hoarn at the theatre last Friday night deserved a much larger audience. Their work was merito- rious throughout. The piece was one which would not stand for poor work and that the situations were so strong ly brought out was due to a clever drama resting in the hands of clever people.
 Harry Garrepy, the long distance walker of Worcester, closed week S engagement here Saturday night. The theatre was packed to the doors at the last performance and thousands of people saw the high fire dive into the canal. This act is a daring, spectacu- lar piece of work. Garrepy climbs to the top of a so foot tower, is covered with an inflamable liquid which is set on fire by the discharge of gun and his flaming body shoots downward into water, the surface of which is ablaze. He also sung illustrated songs at the theatre which were well received. The show for Friday and Saturday is the Bradley kind, and its features are new and entertaining.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
A Distinctive Number

Always of unvarying interest, the Saturday, October !, edition of the Boston Evening Transcript will be read by thousands of persons with gratifiea- ton and benefit because of the many specially written articles on a variety of interesting subjects which will be printed.
 Anyone who has city, suburban, country or seashore real estate, houses or farms anywhere in New England to dispose of will find 1t advantageous to advertise in this issue of the Boston Transcript, as it will have an exceed ingly wide distribution.
 Many people who are not regular readers always look in the Transcript when they need house, apartment, boaId or room, for they know that the largest lists of the better offerings are printed there as well as "want0 adver- tisements of specially capable business assistants and servants.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
SlFTl%:: nlAMoNnS.
Easy Wey rtoy Locate the Gems In
 South Africa.

South Africa.
 sietlng ase. Is a common process. but the sitting of diamonds Is of re cent practice and hns been success fully in use for a few months in the lately discovered fields near Luderitz bay. in German Southwest Africa The process of recovering the stone is So simple as to be almost ludicreus.
 The negro boys. with blue goggles on. kneel down on the sand searching for the diamonds They are furnished with spades, and with these they pro ceed to til an ordinary fine meshed sieve X man will then take the sieve, give 1t shake and plunge it into a bath of sea water. which has the effect of hardening the contents. while at the same time. owing to the specific gray ity of the diamonds, the latter fall to the bottom.
 The man then picks up the sieve aud turns 1t over oR to an ordinary deal table. and the diamonds are then on the top. He takes an ordinary table knife. picks out the diamonds with this and carefully places them in a pickle bottle which stands by his side Philadelphia Inquirer.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
The Orient ia Providence

With it's first week nearly closed, "The Orient in Providence Exposi. ton, now open in Infantry Hall, Pro yidenee, has achieved a wonderful sue cess. In church circles the mammoth exposition is the one absorbing topic of conversation, and hundreds of church people are visiting Infantry Hall to gratify their curiosity regarding the life and customs of the great Eastern Nations, and to obtain accurate infor- nation about the great work of Christ ian Missions all over the world. As the Exposition will remain open up to and including the seventh of October, thousands may yet seize this oppor' tunity for studying the condition of Oriental life almost al first hand.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
lepers In Eoypt,

The latest census for Egypt shows that there are about 6,oo0 lepers in that country. which. according to the London Lancet, is number at least double that which has previously been mentioned in official figures, The pub lie health department" adds the I.an- cet. has not yet devoted much time or study to this question. and there are as yet no laws upon the subject. But we are glad tu see in the last annual report of that department that it is suggested that heggars and vagabonds affected with leprosy shall be isolated and that lePers should not be allowed to make or sell cigarettes and certain foods. nor should leper be permitted to be an Indoor servant or cook
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
ii From the Brooklyn N. Y.) Eagle,
 September 26th
Dr. A. ". CafIin Is 70
AT HIS BIRTHDAY PARTY THERE IS |
 REUNION OF THE cATLIN "BoYs'

!
 Dr. Arnold W. CstIin of POT Greene avenue celebrated the seventieth anni- versary Of his birth last night at his | home. The particular feature of the gathering was the reunion of the four f. .Catlin "boys," of whom the doctor is the youngest. The combined ages of the four brothers is 2e6 years, the eId- est brother, Judge l.. A. Catlin of Woodstock, Conn, being 7s years of age. Ali four brothers are Yale men, graduates Of the classes of '53, '56, '59 and '62, respectively. Their child hood days were spent in Brooklyn, and they have always maintained an inter- est in the progress and uplift of the , borough.
 Dr. Catlin is still engaged actively in the practice of medicine; Charles T. Catlin is we'll known to Brooklynites through his connection with theActors l Church Alliance, and from his earlier activities in the world of amateur dra- matics; Judge Lynde A. Catlin is an ex judge of Probate of Woodstock, Conn.,, and president of the Academy trustees of that place; and the Rev. H. D. Catlin is pastor of the Priestley Memorial Church of Northumberland, 1, i Pa.
 Throughout yesterday the doctor was the recipient of many letters and telegrams of reorganization, one letter coming all the way from Constantino- pie, from an old classmate of Yale, the Rev. Dr. Barnum.
 A birthday dinner was given early in the evening and was followed later l by an informal reception at the doc tors home. One of the principal guests of the occasion was a nephew, Bishop Sidney Catlin Partridge, Yale, 'S0, of the Protestant Episcopal Dio- cese Of k ansas City, Mo.
 In replying to the many messages of congratulations and Tn response to the toasts at dinner, Dr. Catlin closed his remarks by saying: And so we join hands once more around the milestone and pledge our i love each to the other as we have in years gone by-that we will keep the name untarnished and our love for ever true.
 But still we finger as the setting sun The longer shadows throw | And gazing down the vista, l We are asking what only God may know.
 | The distant scene is not revealed, | And He would have il so. 1 Far better to go on not knowing, | Far better to be free. To blindly walk the fields, l And do the sowing, and wait to see
 Not through glass darkly, but face 1 to face,
 When all the garnered years are in our l hands
 And we are saved by grace. l Others present at the dinner were the Doctors two children, Reginald
 w. Catlin, Yale, '0s, of the General
 Episcopal Theological Seminary, and
 Miss Nellie Catlin of Vassar College.
 Mrs. H. D. Catlin; sister, Miss Mor'
 ris; Miss Helen Nostrand; Miss Wini
 fred Catlin, and Mrs. William s
 Woodward.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29

l. Efastl| |
 f'ek list
 l Mrs. NJ
 few da|
 l Anhu FasweeHI
 l Miss Fl
 | | Miss Il FaSund| Charle|
 nonth's an
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
Wise Pa.

Johnny-Fa. what Is tact?
 Wise Pa-ract. Johnny. is knowing how to do things without appearing to be doing them. For instance. l asked Mfr. Aridman to dinner this evening. and incidentally remarked that your mother would entertain us on the piano, Mr. Aridman said he was So sorry be couldn't eome.-Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29

An engagement to make or break, an unexpected guest for which you have not provided-meet these by hav- ing a telephone in your home.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29
VT 2 ID ZI IT pOMERT

TWO base hit8 H0blIHlIe, J. Mahef. Sacrifice hits. Lavigne 2, Breaut, II. Danielson A. Danielson. Stolen bases,
 Bryden, Blackmore. B0issoueau, Robi- taile 2 Breault, Farley 2. Bases on balls, off Dubois 2 Hit by pitched ball, Far reH 4 Dauielson. Double plays, Dupre to Farley. Wild pitch. Bubois. Struck out by Dubois I5. by Blackmore i3. Time of game h. 55m. Empire. Moran. Attendance. 150.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-29

Telephone service costs less than DC. a day and earns far more than this small outlay.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-02-17
TERMS or s"Ch~cEIrw.n,.
Friday Feb, ZION

fla man can write a better
Look. preach a better sermon, or
make a better mousetrap tha'. lis
neighbor. though hr huiI his house
in the woods, the world will make d
beaten path to his door.
Emerson was right, of coursc.
but it would be many weary years
before that path would be made il
the man sat in his house with his
doors and windows shut tigLt.
Many people to whom the book
or sermon or mouSetrap would be
of benefit would pass the house
anu never know.
Many others in earnest search Of
Just those things would 20 III the
opposite directions and never com
plete the circle back to the house.
WHY wait for the world to nd
you out! The world is 50 busy
with its own affairs, or ~listenin. to
the stories of lesser men, thst a
very IiUtle part of it will ever seek
to find you,
Why make a thing better than
YOUR ncighbor co,id make it if you
are going to ke> p it to yourself!
Why know anything or ha e
anything that would benefit the
world, and then leave it in igno-
raCce!
What if the men who have done
big things, had left the world to
hnd it Outi How many people
would know anything about or be-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-02-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having having been made
i. tie conditions of a certain
mortgage. executed and delivered
by Frank Boehlkt mortgage, to
Josiah hm+zelI mOrtgage", dated
AUGUST 2G. 1898, and duly recorded
in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds in aud for Walworth County
South y tk0ta. on August 2Sth,
1905, at ; o'clock p. III. il Book
- Of Mortgages, on page 49,
conveying and mCrtgagiGg thu
following discribed lan's situated
in the County Of Walworth and
State Of South Dakota, towit: The
Northwest quarter (NW1-4) and
he Northeast quarter (NEl-+) Ct
Section twenty-nine (29) in Town
ship One Hundred Twenty Fol-
(Twp124) North of range Seventy
Eight (R78) West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian containing
Three Hundred Twenty Acres all
being tie County of Walworth and
Sta,e Ct South Dakota.
Which said Mortgage was on
the 18th day of June 1910, ass gn-
ed and transferred by Josiah Hart
zoll to W. j. HartzeIl by an in
styument in writing duly recorded
n the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for WalwDrth Co, S
Oak, Or the 4th day Of January,
A. d. 1911, at 6 o'clock p. N. in
Book 26 of Mortgages on page
331.
And Whereas, there is claimed
% b. due at the date of this Notice
he sum of -Four Thousand F0ug
iIrndred Forty one aud 900 70
Dollars 4441. 90)
And no action has been institute
by law to recover the debt secured
- sGid mortgage or any part
thereof;
Now therefore, Notice is hereby
giyen that by virtue of the Power
| OF Sale in said Mortgage contained,
nd Of the Statue in such case
made and provided, said morCea ge
will be forclosed, and the above
lecribed premises sold at Public
Auction by the Sheriff of Walworth
County, South Dakota, a. the front
door Of the Court House in Seloy,
IN said County of South ID kota
n the 25th day of FEBRUARY, A. d..
1911, at 2o'clock p. m. to pay said
moltg age debt and interest and
taxes, if any, with Twenty-Five
Dollars as attorneys Fees and
d sbursements allowed by law.
Dated at Mobridge, South
Dakota, this 18th day of January.
1911.
w. NJ. Potts Attorney for
Mortgagee.
w. j. Hartzell, assignee OF
Josiah Hartzell, Mortgage.
41-6