davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-25

umawiac - otwarte jest i basta!
- To m6wiac zamknal opryszek
okno, a ia byibym niezmiernie
rad, re sic niedomyslali nicpro-
szonego goscia.
Przez dziurke cd klucza mia
lem s%posobnosc dobrze sic rabu-
SION przypatrzec. Jeden z Mich
byl wysoki i shiny mezczyzna, dru
gi nizszego wzrostu, jednakze
mieli jeszcze mask, ME m6g}em
ich tax samo poznac jak nj ulicy.
- A. vice do Interest," = roz-
pocza} jeden. - Cosmy dis "a
brazil?
= Mic, tylko dwadziescia dola-
row cd kupca z Nowego Jorku,
zloty zegarek drierzawcy john
soma i diva pierscionki jego zony.
= Dobrze. Pieniedzmi sic po-
dzielimy; a reszte schowamy.
RADIUS oddal towarzyszowi
banknot, i widzia}em jak go cho-
wal W lewa kieszen kamizelki, po-
tenn uniesli deske W posadzce i
|schowali W utworzonej tam skryt
ce zegarek i pierscionki.
= Many wcale pokazny zbi6r
= zasmia} sic i wyszed}, u}ozyw-
sly starannie deske ma deske ma
miejscu - Kiedy sic bedziemy
dzielili?
= Mysle, re poprowadzimy je-
szcze przez kilka tygodni nasz
interes, a potem znikniemy bez
sladu.
- Dobrze, ale zanim to nasta-
|pi, powinnismy jeszcze W kilku
domach miasta oddac wizyte.
Starry Dehell mp. ley ma picnic
dzach; trzeba mu sic przys}uzyc,
ably tax twardo ME leza}.
- Naturalnie, tylko re. on be-
die ostatnim z kolei.
- Racya. Gdzie vodka?
w szafie II CORY. Mozemy
sic maple, DO zimno.
Teraz bylo pc mnie; wyzszy
RADIUS zblizy4 sic re swieca do sza-
fly. Nagla przysz}a mi mysl - by}
to jedyny srodek ratunku. Skoro
tylko re swieca zblizy} sic do u
chylonych drzwi, zanim je otwo-
rzy}, zagasi}em ia przez spare.
- Przeklety przewiew! - "a
wolal RADIUS, tupajac gniewnie no.
ga. Me zadal sobie jednakze ty-
lie casually ponownie swiece "a
palic, tylko pc ciemku namaca}
butelke i zamknaf. drzwi szafy ku
wielkiej mojej radosci. Niebez-
pieczenstwo chwilowo mine1o.
Rabusie znowu zapalili $wiece;
spodziewa1em sic vice, re zdejma
maski, ably wygodnie, m6dz pic,
ale sic omylilem, uniesli BOWEN
cokolwiek mask, tax re rys6w
ich twarzy ujrzec ME mog}em.
Gdy jednakze mniejszy z mich bu-
telke przy}ozyl do ust, zrobifem
niespodziane spostrzezenie.
- Wezmij butelke, a ia swiece
i zapafki zabiore re soba:-rzekf
m}odszy, poczem zagasili swiece
i oddalili sic. w kwadrans potem
ia wjechalem do miasta, jak gdy
by mic ME by1o zaszlo. Ma zapy-
TAME gospodarza odpowiedzialem,
re W drodze przypomnialem sobie
cos, ola czego podr6z moja do
Albany tymczasowo musialem Cd
1ozyc.
Nazajutrz z rama udalem sic do
burmistrza, kt6rego wraz z sekre-
tarzem i woznym zasta}em W kan
celaryi. Obaj zdawali sic mocno
bye zadziwieni, widzac mic zno-
wa w miescie.
= Vice pan ,jeszcze pomiedzy
mani, panic Clark? = zawola bur-
mistrz. - Sadzifem, re pan juz
dawno W Albany.
- Mialem nieszczescie: napad-
nieto mic, odebrano pieniadze, i
ola tego podrozy mojej konczyc
A tn hanha = ohr,rzvl c;o
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
TOPICS IN BRIEF
You know it'll not be long to Lima beans.

You know it'll not be long to Lima beans
Mr. Wilson put his cards the table at the right time
Seuator Fall Of New Mexico is the greatest that excel
lent state has offered yet.
The real trouble with tie navy that Nh Won L. Mey
not appointed for life. He practically admits it.
Despite the Armenian massacres, the Turkish reputa-
ton for humanity has not suffered in this
We by the London papers that of Germanys origin
al 80 Zeppilins, she has lost g.
And where is the old-fashoned who used to
worry whether her hat straight!
Most of exchanges to think that poet Mr.
Owen Wster is very good novelist.
The responsibility for the New Haven wreck has
finally been put on the engineer. He's dead.
AS for Democracy losing the German vote, it doesn't
go hard to lose what one never had
Won Bernstorf is fond of the movies and the indica-
tiOns are that he'll soon be one himself.
When married man goes home hungry late at night
he always gets piece OF tongue and roast
This is the time for cool heads says congressman
Some of his colleagues think that it time
cool feet.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

If Villas hatred of Americans has become MANIA as
reported there ought to be nice opening fer him. the
editorial staff of the ''Fatherland"
According the Pasteur Institute Of Paris milk is
powerful smuant yet it may be long time before that
gentle is classified with the demon rum.
They say that takes sventyve of missiles put
German soldier out of commission The figures
French Brittons and Russians are lacking
By keeping vacant the post of secretary of war; Pres
dent Wilson would be able to escape the distraction
ing advised by the head Of the department.
IT, St Louis clergyman says the secret of longev.
ty the loose cellar may not the ball gown be looked up
on as ticket to great age?
1t doesn't take the average honeymoon long to get
readiness for the embalmer
With population onetwenty fifth that of the United
States Switzerland has trained army five times large
that Of the United States yet Switzerland is considered the
most democratic country in the world
This country has received and welcomed aliens more
rapidly than could assmilate them but the unassmated
should not undertake to rule the country themselves
1t is natural to suppose that Americans are going
broad except for adequate and is for either
war maniacs spineless congress to forbid their going
Senator Gore may not be convinced that despite ap
pearanCe the Uuited States Senate is not an old ladies
home to be carried off its balance choice of Sian
derous gossip.
Uncle Sam will have difficulty remembering those
senators who afflicted with India rubber backbones or
ingrowing politics or both.
Submarines that not powerful enough to operate
without special legislation to protect have no business
in the game of war,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
CONTINUED from Page y

Caldwell, Mr.. Charles Caust,
Mrs. Elmer Cloves, Naum Coop
cr, Miss Goldie Glass, Mrs. Bow
ard Hess, Miss Mary Henry,
Miss Florence Hileman, Mr.. r.
D. Law, Miss Margaret Miller,
VIM. Orr, Esq, Mr.. William
Parks, Mrs. Mont Putt, Reliable
Photograph Co., Mrs. w. c.
Richards, Mr.. Elmer Stormer,
William Macmillan, Miss Hulda
McQuilkin.
When inquiring for letters in
this list please state that they
were advertised, giving date.
Harry W. Fee, P. M.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Books as Carriers or Disease.

The report of the commissioner OF
education undertakes to reassure per-
sons who are fearful Of the spread of
disease through books by recording the
results Of recent investigation at Yale
university. During the cleaning of the
library chemical analysis of the dust
was made. About half of this was
found to be mineral matter, while the
other half was organic, including pa
per fiber, wood fiber and molds. No
mouth bacteria were found, and In
general the analysis showed the harm
lessness of the dust
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

Little Virginia, aged ave, had been
put to bed, but not to sleep. From her
bedroom came q little voice:
Daddy, come here. I want 70 tell
you something"
Daddy wasn't anxious tC be disturb
ed, so, thinking she was about to go
20 sleep, he said, "Wel1, wait till eat
this apple"
He read for fifteen or twenty min
utes, when again she called out, Dad
Gy, how big is that apple T-IndianaP-
0lts News.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
EDITORIAL
Verdun

The battle of Verdun has lasted month 1t began on
February Il and the conflict has continued since then with
only few brief pauses The flags have been hoiste in
Berlin following various claims and of victory But
there has been German victory of sufficient consequence
to deserve celebration Various minor local
been at the cost far exceeding their value In tact
ica the battle of Verdun not yet finished Itmay
drag along for several weeks But is clear that The
positive decision at which the German high command aim
ed cannot be obtained.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
No Peace Terms Yet

Wall street has been filled with rumors of early
peace. Peace is than improbable. 1t is we'll
nigh impossible And yet the thought itself of peace not
foolish the not without basis Undoubty Ger
many wants peace It is not to much to say that the Ger
government and the German people praying for
peace But how to get it-thas the question This sua
tion in truth might be summed up where Germany
wants to stop now but cannot; the allies will not.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Rioeninc Fruits.

Fruits undergo marked changes in
chemical composition as they grew to
their full size and ripen. In some fruits
ripening increases the sugar content
and decreases the acid, whereas in some
Others both sugar and acid content de-
crease In the ripentng process.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Unforeseen.

"Didat yOu guarantee that mattress
for six monthsT'
Eyes, sir. but yeu didn't teH me it
was fer a boys boarding school,
New York Times.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
AlIIn1iniIIm

Since the Centennial exposition an
entirely new industry in mining and
metallurgy has been developed through
the production of aluminium. No alu-
minimum was produced oR a commercial
scale In 1875.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

A good inflow makes q good OutdOw;
he who ia in much can and must
giva-2lueh.-Starke.
Tha EN6renaa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Harmony sf Efe&-

He-Wky dc yea always have Dielsled
beets when l bring any friends hone
10 dinner?
She-To match the kind Of friends
you generally rine.-Balttneee Amer
lca7.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
The Aim Of the Foreign Language Papers
of America

To HELP PRESERVE THE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD
ITIONs THIS, OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY, THR UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA; To REVERE ITS LAWS AND IN
sP1RE OTHERS TO OBEY THEM; To STRIVE UNcEAsING-
LY TO QUICKEN THE PUBLIC's SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY;
In ALL WAYS AID MAKING THIS COUNTRY GREAT
BETTER THAN
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

You have to give one everywhere to
get the least service"
'T know it. Even IL you want to
speak politely to a lady you have got
to tip your hat."-Baltimore American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
DO 1T NOW.

Decision never becomes easier by
postponement. while habit grows
stronger every day. Common sense
as we'd as conscience says. Choose
tns day"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

St. Mary's church was filled with a congregation of sorrowing friends on Thursday morning, gathered for the funeral services of Timothy DriscoH. Seldom Is so quiet and unobtrusive a person held in such regard by so large a number of people of all denomina- uons. The solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Mr. Driscoll's nephew, Rev. Patrick Scully of Albany, N. '. The deacon was Rev. William Blake of Fairfield, an intimate friend of Father Scully. The sub deacon was Rev. James Q. Dolan of Tariffville, an- other Jewett City native. and friend e the celebrant. Rev. J. H. Siefer- man was master of ceremonies. Rev. J. J. McCabe, pastor of the church, and Rev. F. J. Muster of Bristol, a recent curate here. were in the sanctuary.
 The solos during the mass were i'm pressively sung by Miss Jennie Coyie. particularly the waiting hymn, Face to Face. It is not customary for an eulogy to be pronounced at these ser vices, but Father McCabe paid most eloquent tribute to the marked dignity of the life of Timothy Driscoll. that it might serve as an incentive and ex- ample to future generations He said his life was that of a noble, inspiring Christian gentleman, simple and un- alloyed, yet with the stamp of nobil- ity Of character. His faith in the church was unswerving and loyal and his devotion to his family was an ex- ample to be emulated.
 Burial was in St. Marys cemetery; the bearers were Dennis, William. James, John and James Welch and Jeremiah Driscoll. The committal ser vice at the grave was by Father Scul- ly and Fathers Blake and Dolan.
 There were flowers from the family. Mir. and Mrs. ID. J. Turnbull, Mayor T. c. Murphy and family of Norwich, Dearnley & Clarke. clerks of Dearnley & Clarke's store, John A. Cunningham. teachers of Riverside Grammar school. Miss Katherine Drfscoll, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Whitford,- Mr. and Mrs. W. H., lift, Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Sfsk ana son, 0ff. and .Mrs.sR- W. Dearnfley. Iawstt City ceuncill Nos s1.-F. B l., S.,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

Friends were present from Albany. Hartford. Willimantic. Pawtucket, Westerly, Norwich, Moosup. New Lon don, Versailles. Baltic, Occum and Taftville. Delegations from the Holy Name Society and F. B. l.. were pres ent-
 Dearnley & C1arke's store was closed during the hours of the services and the firm and employees attended in a body.
 Undertaken J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements.
 At stoekhoIders' Meeting.
 Dr. s. H. Holmes was in Providence to represent a number of stockholders at the meeting of the American To- bacco Culture CO
 William P. Holmes has been in Ser lin attending the stockholders meet ing of the Connecticut Valley Orchard Go.
 Borough Brsvities.
 Frank Burr is in Detroit taking in structfons in the make or Stakeholder autos. He is repairer for F. H. Gn- bert--adv
 Relatives have been notified of the death Is GreeneviIle of Mrs. Prank Hastings. She was a sister of the City.
 Mrs. Annie Soule is in wichford un- til the first of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
NOSTOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION
 IN FIVE MINUTES
"PAPE'S DlAPEPSlN" IS THE ONLY REAL STOMACH
 REGULATOR KNOWN.

Really does'' put bad stomachs in order-really does overcome indiges- ton. dyspepsia, gas heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-just that-makes Papes Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in- sides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment 'Papes Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing marvel ous, and the joy is its harmlessness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back.
 It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of sick, sour. upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

ranch, where they were born and rear ed
 When Villa, retreating from Colum- bus, arrived at the ranch, he had d Hst or all the Polancos, six men, the mother ana two daughters He seized the men young women had been hidden so well that he never found them.
 To nve Of the men, Gregorio and his two sons mad Muiro and his one son. Villa said:
 T am going to kill you because yor are too Americanized. You gre gringo lovers"
 But instead of killing them outright. Villa had them partly stripped and then beaten with the flats of heavy swords Mur1o Polanco broIe away from his captors and got one hand locked about Villas throat before he was beaten off
 Next Villa ordered the five stood up beneath a huge archway where he told them he would hang them Ropes vvere placed about their necls mad they were !erked up into the air. but were not permitted to die Just when loss of consciousness approached they would be lowered to earth with demands that they reveal the hiding places of horses said to be hidden about the ranch. There were no horses, so far as fnyes- dgation has disclosed The prisoners were also offered their liberty If they would tell where money was hidden or point out valuable documents.
 After several mock hanginZs. Villa ordered the five men taken Into the garden, where each one was shot i've times.
 To the residents of the ranch. all Mexicans, Villa said:
 You may bury them or not, as you please"
 They were all buried in one grave after Villa left
 Before going, Villa led one male member of the family. Gregio. Jr, aged 21, back to the young mans rnother and said to her:
 T am going to leave you this one son to support You. You ought to thank me for leaving him"
 Next the bandit imprisoned each Of the workmen on the ranch. placing them in separate rooms. When he had them all locked up he went to each one In turn, warning him in these words:
 T am coming back, and if I don't return someone else wtli come in my place. Whoever comes will izil any one here whom he finds working for
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
VILLA NEARLY LOST HIS
 LIFE A FEW DAYS AGO.
One of Five Mexieans He Ordered
 Killed Got Him by the Throat.

Field Headquarters American Expe- d1donary Forces, Colonia DuIban, Chi huahua, March 25 CBy Motor Truck to Columbus, March 30).-It has cen learned here that Francisco Villa near ly lost his life few days ago on the Co-ralites ranch. a short distance from this place, where he tortured and put to death five Mexicans. One of his victims leaped upon him and was struggling with Villa when officers beat his assailant senseless with the butts of their guns
 Murio Planco was the name of the Mexican who almost succeeded in end ing Villas career.
 The murder of five members of the Polanco family was said to have been intended as warning to other Mexi- cans against having dealings with Americans. Investigation showed that the Polanco family was involved with no political faction in MeStco. but that they had a. record<of uniform honesty end reliability in. deaiing with the c1fneriean msnsgersa of kthe .Corralitos
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
FUNERALS.
William Duncan.

The funeral of William Duncan was held rom the home of his daughter Hrs. Ralph Crumb, Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock and was largely at tended. Rev. w. H. Dunnack, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a member conducted the services Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. and A M., at tended in a body and conducted the committal service at the grave in Elm 'Frove cemetery.
 Frank Foote. . The funeral of Frank Foote took place from his residence on Jackson avenue Tuesday afternoon at 330 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. A. H Bar 'lngton of St. Marks Episcopal church conducted the services. Burial was in of the family.
 Short Paragraphs.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Colt and two daughters, who have spent the winter n Groton, have returned 70 their home on Pearl street
 Rev. w. H. Dunnack, who is attend ing the annual conference in Norwich Eatne nome Thursday to conduct the funeral service of William Duncan, He will return this (Friday) morning, accompanied by Mrs. Dunnack
 Harry B. Mackenzie and Herbert -urnee are in Norwich today (Friday) attending the conference as lay dele gates from the local Methodist church.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church held their monthly supper in the vestry Friday evening.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Greene of Rock lille are guests of Mrs. Greene's sister cnd husband, MT. and Mrs Ralph Crumb. [
 Judge and Mrs. Robert Allen of HoI- yoke, Mass, are guests of Mrs. EmeIine Allen.
 Mrs. Eliza Morrow and family. Miss es Iheresa, Lillian Morrow and Der nard Morrow, are the guests of Mrs. Morrow's sister, Mrs. Eugene D. Buck ley, coming from Aberdeen, s. D. This IS the first time the sisters have meT since they were young girls.
 Mrs. Frank Godfrey has returned to Groton after spending week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William H Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
MYSTIC
Ladies' Aid Society Entsrtained- Howard Chute Injured--6irthday elebration-FuneraIs.

Mrs. Henry Schroeder entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church at her home Thursday afternoon. At o'clock SUD- per was served, to which the men were invited. A very pleasant social even- ing was spent.
 Miss Emily Murphy has returned from a brief stay in Providence.
 Mrs. William Murphy. who has been a patient in the Memorial hospital for several weeks, has returned to her home on Washington street
 Howard Chute, who met with a pain rul accident while working in the Mo- ank shipyard, was taken to the Law renee hospital for treatment He was helping cut off a rivet when the piece T steel flew off, causing a very bad wound in his throat It is feared that the steel may be lodged in his throat
 Birthday Party.
 Miss Martha Williams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, celebrat- ed her eighth birthday at her home on High street Wednesday afternoon and entertained twenty little friends at a party between 3 and o'clock. Games were played and at o'clock a supper was served. Miss Williams received many gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
Local Laconics.

The Third District court convenes at Westerly today.
 Sessions will be resumed at the Westerly High school, Monday.
 The predicted southeaster. with rain or twelve hours duration. did not ma terialize in Westerly.
 Edward J. Fenelon has purchased the Dixon property on the Narragan- sett avenue extension.
 Representative HasweIl, of Westerly has introduced an act relative to vehi- cles trailing after or propelled by mo- to vthicles.
 There will be an observation of Baby Week in Westerly, along edu- cational lines. and show window dress CTS are specializing.
 Cleaning ship" is the order aboard the Columbus ship Santa Maria, that has been in winter quarters in the Pawcatuck river at Westerly.
 Rev. Henry Bruno. S. M, represent ed the Church of the Immaculate oCn-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

ception, at the funeral of Rev. William J. Calvin, in Providence, Thursday.
 Maxamillian l.. Koevessy, for several years leader of orchestra at the Att lantic and Plimpton houses at Watch HI died recently at his home in New York
 Westerly Troop, Rhode Island Boy scouts, under the command of Scout Master George B. Utter. hiked to Watch Hill, Thursday, and visited the coast guard station.
 The act providing for alternate ses- sions of the superior court for Wash lngton county at Westerly and Kings ton, was adopted in the senate, and the house will undoubtedly concur.
 Representative Langworthy present. ed resolution permitting the use of the state. armory in Westerly for an entertainment by the Alert Hook and Ladder company. Referred to mill tary committee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Athletic Association Elects Officers By-laws Amended-Business Men to Hold Social.

At the annual meeting of the Stafford Athletic association held at Borough nall Wednesday evening the following cfhcers were elected for the ensuing year: President, finders Jacobsen. sec ,'etary and treasurer, Walter H. Park hurst; directors. c. B. Pinney. R. M. Fisk, B. F. Cooley C. R. Newton. H Alden, R. H. Valentine and Donald Mitchell
 The following changes in the by laws were also effected: First, that any person residing in Holland county may become a member of the associa- on by signing the bylaws; second. that the seven directors have the DOW CT of choosing a committee of threo persons to look after each branch of ports.
 The Mill league proposition was also discussed, but nothing definite done about 1t. The chairmen of the commit tees of the different sports gave a re- port of how their respective branches etood
 The meeting for choosing the com 4nittee for baseball will be held in the near future.
 Sail from Key West.
 Mrs. Richard Valentine and two children and Miss Elinor Valentine sailed Tuesday from Key West for New York. They will arrive in town tonight.
 Business Mems Social.
 The monthly social of the Stafford Business Mems association will take place tonight. There will be whist and dancing. Woods orchestra will furnish music.
 Mrs Fred Wilder and daughter, Harriet Louise. are in New York and South Orange, N. J., for a week
 A new ventilating system has been installed in the Congregational church, a gift of the Opportunity club.