davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
q HOLYOKE, MASS.

Policya poszukuje tn Polaka zna-
nego pod nazwiskiem Mike Smith,
kt6ry zostawif W domu swej gOspody
nj zawiniete W gazecie a p%olozone ma
podfodze diva kawa}ki dynamitu.
Kobieta o ma1o, re ME wrzucila dy-
namitu do ognia wraz re Smieciami;
p~owstrzymalo ia tylko to, re zoba-
czyla 1ont. PAM Marya Golek -
tax sic kobieta nazywa mieszka
PREY rogu uiicy High i Prospect.
Automobil ~cieiarowy nalchacy dc
Holyoke Ice Co., kt6rym kieroWai
J6zef NJ. Maynard, najechaf ma 4let
MIA dzieweczke Mamie Golota zabi}
ia ma miejscu. Pahstwo A. Gofota
zamieszkuja PREY ul. Chestnut NO.
90; przebywali oni przedtem przez
dluaszy IA W Vermoncie.
Szofera aresztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
DaRHO OLA CIEUPncYGH Ma GSTHEl
NOJye IekarstwO kt0re kREdy moEe MY
wac W dOmu bez prxykrOSci 1 straty

MOVIE IekarstwO kt6re kaEdy moEe uAys
wac W dOmu beH prSykrOSci 1 straty
c1asu.
Ny many nova metode, ktora kuru1e
dychaw!ce kt6rs powlnniscie sprooo-
wac ma uasz koszt. Me robi roznicy c5y
chOroba ia juz dEugo u was ~istnieJe,
czy dOpiero jest W STADIUM roSwtJanla
sic. czy 20 Jest tylko przelotna czy chro-
niCzna ASTHMA, p~Owiuntscie posiac Pc
bezpiatna pr6bke naszeJ metody. Me
przeszkadza wcale " jaklm klimacie zy-
Jecie. ME robi r6Enicy lie lat llczycie
Ilbo jakiem jest vase zajecIe Jesli oier-
picis ma d~yChawice, nasEs metoda wy
lecZv was stanOwc8o.
Ny s~pecyalnte chcemy posy4ae 70 le-
karStwo tam, gdZie rzeczywiscte So wy
padki beznadziejne, Sdzie w~dychanla.
douches. opium ~preparaCye, ~patentowe
paIenie, etc, ME pomogly. My chcemy
prZekonac kszdego na nasS wlasny
koSzt, re metoda ia jest pr1eznaczona
ma poZbycie sic TrudnegO o~ddychania,
charkania ! wSZyStkich nieznoSnych pa
roksyzmGw n~Gtychmiast / na zawsze.
TIA Oferta jest "a d~onlosfa, azeby Cd
zozy6 ia Chociaz tylko ma Jeden dZien.
PtszCie teraz / spr0buJcte metode zaraz.
Me p~rzysyiajcie ~pieniedZy. PrZysllJcie
tylko ten kupon u doiu. zroocie 70 dis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12

Prawfe knzdy polski agent real
nosciowy o~glasza sic " DZIENNIKU
CHICAGQSKIM DO niejednokrotnii
przekonai sic. as tn u~ajlepiej mu
10 oplaci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
Z akcyi Kolka Dziew-
cat Ola Dziewczat.

Kazda cegieIka. dOrzucOna do gina
Gnu odbudowy POlski W tel lub owej
dziedzinie. cenna dzisiaj jest uzna-
MIA godna. 1nane Kolko Dziewczat
Ola Dziewczat W mySl rzuconego pla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12

NIarya BinkiewiCz I'oo
CIR. % Z. P. W A. Whiting Ind. 5.OO
CIR. ii 2. P. W A. Whiting, Ind. 2.OO
Or. II. ZIP. w A. Whiting, Ind. 1.OO
CIR. 81 2. P. W A. Whiting, Ind. 100
CIR. 146 ZIP. W A. Whiting, Ind. 100
CIR. II Z. P. W A. Whiting, Ind. 500
Razem $500
K6Iko Dziewczeta ola DziewcZat
zasyla staropolskie Bog zapfac.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
SAYS HUSBAND THREATENED
 TO MURDER HER.
Michael SuIeqa Charged With Attack
 ing Wife With a Butcher Knife.

Michael Sulega, on complaint of his wife, was arrested on Sunday evenin g and lodged in a cell at police head quarters on a charge of attempting to kill his wife with a butcher knife. Sulega denied the charge at police Headquarters.
 The affair happened Saturday night at A Second street, where the SuIegas have rooms. According to Mrs. Sulea, her husband charged her with unfaith- fulness and after words attacked her. She says he first grabbed her around the throat and then threatened to kill her with a butcher knife. The tenant from whom they hired the rooms pulled Sulega away from his wife and. it is said. was cut when he came in contact with the knife.
 At the police station Suiega told a different stor- Sunday night. He said that he had been out Saturday even ing and on his return his wife charged him with unfaithfulness and that she struck him under his right eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
OBITUARY.
Henry Waterman Tibbits.

The death of Henry Waterman Tib- bits, a man who has been prominent in public life in Norwich for many years, oc@lrred at his home at S9 Broad street Sunday morning. at 10 o'clock, following an illness of sev- eral weeks with diabetes. While Mir. Tibbits' death was not wholly, unex- pected it came as great shock to those near him.
 Mir. Tibbits was born in New Lon don July II, 1854 being the son of John w. and Lydia R. (Twining) Tib- bits. At an early age he moved to Windham with his parents where he attended Dr. Pitches boarding school at South Windham and later the Nat chaug school in Willimantic.
 When sixteen years of age he came to Norwich where he was employed in the First National bank as clerk. He remained in the bank about thir- ty years and at the time of his re- tirement owing to ill health he held the position of vice president.
 MT. Tibbits aside from his connec- ton with the bank has taken an ac- tive interest in the public life of Nor wich, being a representative from here to the state legislature for two terms t1s07-1sos) From 1890 to 1900 he was city treasurer, being elected by the republican party. For
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
JUDGE CHESTER BLEW
 HIMSELF TO PIECES.
Parts of His Body Have Not Yet Been
 Found.

| Augustin S. Chester, former deputy 1 judge of the town court of Groton, one | visitor and justice of the peace in No 1 anl<, killed himself with charge of | dynamite Saturday morning at his l home in Elm street, Noank. The body was blown to pieces and much of it has not yet been found. The head is still missing.
 MT. Chester has been suffering for years from a form of stomach trouble which gave him much concern and It was supposed he feared cancer. He had been suffering intensely for the past week and had made eremarks which, remembered now, indicate that suicide had been for some time in his mind. He said short time ago that he was going away on vacation be- fore long and might not come back.
 Saturday morning his family heard loud explosion and on investigation parts of MT. Chester's body were found about 12 rods from the house, back of a stone wall. Not all of it could be located and what was secured was gathered up from over large terri tory. He had placed a quantity of dynamite on the ground, it is believed,
 lighted a fuse, and laid down on the charge.
 The force of the explosion was so great that the ground was torn up for several feet.
 MT Chester was never married and for years made his home at the old Chester homestead. a farm situated in Elm street, on the line of the Groton and Stonington railway, between No- ank and Mystic His sister Abbie lived with him and a cousin Mrs. M s. Tryon, and her husband and children occupied part of the house. When the explosion came Mrs. Tryon was one of the first on the scene
 Mr. Chester was prominent in all works of interest in and about Noank. He was always interested in the schools, and the children found in him ready friend. For many years he had almost the entire charge of. the school known as Upper Noank. He had a lucrative milk route in the village and was well off in this worlds goods. He was a worker in~ the Noank Baptist church. which he joined in his early youth.
 A1r. Chester was born in Noank the son of Albert and Maria l.. Ingham. A brother, Myron J. Chester, as well as q sister, survives him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
PERSONALS

William M. Eastwood of Washington street spent Saturday at Pleasant View.
 Miss Harriet L. Manley of Wash ington street. is the guest of friends in Hartford.
 Misses Laura Church and Amy Hat ten are spending their vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 Miss Jennie M. Stevens of Middle town has been the guest of Miss l.. Belle Rathbone.
 Mrs. Max Corin of East Orange, N. J., is visiting her aunts, tx, Misses Rouse on Washington street.
 Miss Olive Rathbun, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George w. Rathbun of Dun ham street, is visiting her cousins in Montville.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen W. Hall and daughter Virginia left town Sunday for an automobile trip through Massa- chusetts. The trip includes Boston and points along the coast where vis- it's will be made at Plymouth. Prov incetown and two weeks visit with relatives at Cape Cod.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

The official lists containing the or der of the draft numbers drawn or Friday at Washington had hot reached the local exemption board up to Sun- day night and it is possible that ii will be a day or two before they will be in Norwich. As soon as the lists are received they will be posted where they may be seen by anyone who wishes to ascertain the place his number occupies in the long column.
 Dr. L. F. LaPierre. the local exam ming physician. said Sunday night that it was possible that examinations will start the latter part of this week or the first of next week.
 As members of the re-examining board provided for by law the local board has appointed Dr. Louis T. Cas- sidy and Dr. William T. Driscoll. This board will examine all those persons who Dr. LPaierre finds physically disqualified. In cases where Dr. LaPierre examines a drafted man and finds him physically sound no re- examination will be required. In cases where both examining physicians find qualified and the board concurs in such finding, he shall be discharged from the draft and certificate set ting forth the conditions of his dis charge be issued to him.
 If you desire exemption you must file a claim for it, or someone must file a claim in your behalf. Forms are to be provided by the board for this purpose.
 The fact that on June you may card that you claim exemption, is not claim for exemption. Apparently there is nothing in the regulations that prevents even an alien or gov does not file a claim for exemption.
 There are two classes of exemption claims.
 Within seven days after you are called. you may claim exemption with the local board.
 l. If you are a federal or state of fcial
 ?. If you are a minister or student of divinity.
 3. If you are in the military or na-
 4. If you are an alien enemy or any other alien who has not taken out first papers.
 5. If you are a county or munich pal official.
 6. Or customhouse clerk.
 :. Or employed in transmission of mails.
 8. Or an artificer or workman in a United States armory, arsenal or navy yard.
 g. Or employed in certain oxher federal service
 10. Or a mariner now in sea ser vice.
 12. If you have persons dependent on you for support.
 12. If you are a member of a re- ligious sect whose creed is against war.
 Later, within five days after your name is certified to your district board. you may fife claim for exemp- ton with such board if you are len gagged in industries, including agri- culture. found to be necessity to the ma intenance of the military establish ment or the effective operation of the forces. or the maintenance of national interest during the emer- gency."
 Claims of appeal may be made by person within ten days after the lay when notice has been posted and mailed that such persons nafne has been certified to the district board as one who has been called for service md not exempted or discharged.
 Therefore if you desire to appeal
 l. Go to the local board and get | copy of Form 153 or 154 for filing your claim or appeal
 ?. Get or copy also Form 151 or
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
KITCHEN TABLE GOES UP IN SMOKE. Small Sized Blaze in House on Pros-
 pect Park Sunday Evening.

At 9.05 o'clock Sunday night an alarm from box 261, Boswell avenue and North Main street, called out the fire department for a small sized fire in the house on Prospect park occu- pied by Antone Snurkowskf and fam fly. The auto bumper and deputy chief made the long run in record time The house in which the fire occurred is located a t the further end of Prospect park, and 1t was extremely difficult to reach because of a narrow, steep and unlighted footpath. The fire centefed about small kitchen table which was thrown out of the house, which was filled with dense. suffocating smoke when the firemen arrived. The table was wreck. According to MT. Snur- kowski, he was about to retire when he heard the chimney fall from the lamp on the table, and the next mo- ment the table was on fire
 The recall was sounded shortly after the alarm had been pulled.
 It is thought that cat overturned the lamp on the table.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Patrick O"Conneli.

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick O'Con- nell took place from the home of her son, John J. O'Conneli, of West Town street Saturday morning with a large number of relatives and friends in at tendance. At the services in the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town. Rev. Charles w. Brennan officiated. Miss Malone was at the organ and Mrs. Morgan Cronin sang two hymns. The bearers were Edward Crockef. John O'Connel, John Daily. Joseph, William and Harold Callahan. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
In the City Court.

In the city court Saturday morning four cases were disposed of in the fol- lowing manner:
 A Taftville man was fined for drunk enness and his bill was paid by rel ative.
 drunkenness. One of the men was given 90 days in jail and the other was fined g and costs, which he paid.
 Providence umbrella mender was fined s2 and upon failure to pay went to jail
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

r. A trip about this section of Con- necticut will impress the observer that, unless something unforeseen oc- CUTS, there will be thousands of bush els of potatoes. One never saw so many potato fields and the plants all look hardy and thrifty.-Rockville Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
Held For Stealing Boat.

Joseph Morela, was charged with stealing motorboat from Thomas Birmingham and whose case was con- tinued from last Monday was in the court at New London Saturday morn ing and sufficient evidence was found to hold him for the higher court. Mo- rela was bound over to the September term and bonds fixed at $500. He went to jail. Joseph Lincie, who was arrested at the same time. was dis charged, as the court ruled that there was no sufficient evidence to hold him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
Of for Rocky Point.

Bremen Henry Plante, Joseph Tracy, John Lynch and David Fitzgerald and Henry Bamber will pass today (Mon- day) at Rocky Point, leaving this .c1orning and returning this evening" -Ir. Plante begins his annual vacation today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
| NEW SCENE AT. THEATRE IN HONOR OF THIRD co.
Local Company Will be Guests O
 Manager Craig This Evenino.

The Third company will attend the Davis theatre in a body tonight to witness the photoplay of The Little American. The company vii be the guests of Manager Craig. A new scene representing the Third company has been painted and set up by the management Recruiting will be done at the theatre both afternoon and eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
.M|-O-NA STOPS ALL
 STOMACH DISTRESS

Why suffer. with that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache. dizzipess. sour, gassy, upset stomach or heart burn7 Get relief at once-delays are desnEgefrous, de Ef Ruy toda ayMnowE1a T,- Soe oe6 effective stomach remedy. Lee G. Os- good CoA Acan supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
Should Stake Tomatoes.

Tomatoes should be staked or sup ported in some manner to keep the fruit and vines from contact with the damp soil Plants which are not sup ported are more liable to be affected with blight and fruit rot.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
Dealing With Soies

We may be wrong, but we believe that if spies over here were treated as spies are treated in other coun- tries they wouldn't be so cocl<y as they are at present Macon Tele-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

The General Assembly of the French Chambers of Commerce. has expressed the hope that Great Bri- tain, Japan, apd Russia will adopt thA metric system
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
Fool Control Needed.

The meeting of an occasional peace conference hereabouts shows the need of fool conrtol as well IS Of food con trol in this country.-Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

WHEN YOU WANT Io put your bus. mess before the public. there ia nc medium better than through the ad, verusinE columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

THERE ls no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Further information concerning the views of the Connecticut State Coun- ell of Defense on the need of d strong national priority board is contained
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Sir James Meston, the mahara jah of Btkanin, and Sir $. P. Sinha have ar rived at Bombay on their return from attending the imperial war confer ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
WHY STATE URGES
 FEDERAL PRIORITY BOARD

National Regulation is Greatest Need
 of Hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

When the president visits one of our warships it is required by the navy regulations that the drum give four ruffies and the bugle four fourishes, followed by the national air, played by the ship band.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Major w. A. Mercer, commanding recruiting officer for the regular army in this state, states that registered men whose numbers were drawn in Washington still have a chance to volunteer for the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Map publishers report a big demand in their line, from the fact everybody nowadays is interested in the layout of the world in general. not knowing where they are liable to land any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

The United States civil service com mission has announced a competitive examination for. skilled laborers (mu- nitions) for men and women, and a sub-inspector of field artillery amnlu milton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Special meeting of K. of c. tonight. Important business.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Reports from the various counties show that the farm bureaus of Con- recticut have secured and placed on the farms of farmers at their request about 400 farmhands to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

search is being made by officials of the United States submarin base on the Thames and the police for rnys- terious automobile containing a man and a woman which appeared near the base Saturday morning. According to the naval officers, the pair were seen taking notes and had a mysterious device at the rear of the car which excited the suspicion of the guards
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 7.45 this 1 evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

The soy bean and spuds are to be plentiful according to all accounts. Two staples that go a long ways tow ards helping out the family larder.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

On Sunday night at s o'clock all the members of the two New London Coast Artillery companies met at the state arnory on Washington street for the purpose of arranging to attend the baseball game at Plant field this after
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
IA eoTANA nuEvA.
be la voz del pueblo"

Viiladuerna es lin mfsero pueblo.
lcillo perdido EN- los repliegues de las
montafias de Leon. Asentado en- ur
cerro pizarroso y calyo, Que corta poi
Ell Norte un arroypelo ran hondo co
mo sediento, d~esparramase al Oeste
bcAdiente abajo y detiene su carrers
lroco antes del rio Duerna, que, debil
de caudal por traer solo una legua dc
caminata deBde sus fuestes, CORE pre-
suroso y espumajeante sobre Ell fondc
p~edregoso del vale aquel, largo, es.
trecho Y de escarpes abruptos, como
canon de cordillera. Frrente al pue-
bio, hundiendo en- Ell Duerna la finn
bfia de .su falda, Sc alza la mole ingen
te v austera del Teleno, cuyos plea
chos rasgan las fubes a 1000 metros
de aitura sobre el niyel del mai.
Las pardas casucas de villaduerna-l
apenas medic centenar-, hechas de
tpizarras aglomeradas con barro v GU
Ibiertas de balago, tendido sobre pail
troques de chopo sujetos por vilcftas,
pregonan la estrechez en- que vegetan
habitantes, y algo dice tambien
de SUI abolehgo moruno la tacafia
| LN AL L wv ~ lI L' -.I8 A|
parsimonia en- la distribution de- lu-
ces, reducidas a Ia puerta de entrada
y tai cual ventanuco menudo v rene
grido por 81 hume y las caricias del
yiento de la Sierra.
Corriendo parejas con las humildes
ihabitaciones. los yecinos arrastran
una vida trabajosa y miserable. Son
siervos del terrufio, que a. fuerza de
sudor rlnde centeno y pAtatas en- des-
medyada cosecha, regateada por la
terra cojilIa del t6rinino con avarien-
ia economic. Y gracias que no fall
tan 81 pan negro y q stuberculo saliva
dor. Que cuande asf ocurrfa y era.
dudoso colgar do las llares 81 yeiitrss
do pote, alif vierais Ia Iainilia melan...
c0licamente ~acurrdcada ante la lums
bre do humosos tu6rganos, que por
toda lus y calor gozabap, sin desontu-
ihecef sus est6magos vacos. Era ia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15

correspondence es morIr por Ia pa
trial, por 10 tanto, sea
RDSUEJTO que la Sociedad Lite
trariaBy de Ayuda Mdtua de Las Vegas
Nsieyo Mexico, por medic de estas,
hace presente y extiende sincera con-
dolencia a la aeligida familia por ell
hecho triste y iuctuoso acontecimien-
to. procura consuelo en- obseryar
que; querer 10 que Dios quiere es me
1or, puesto que su voluntad es Diyina
y acertada; sin embargo, implora de
Ri derrarne el balsamo consolador So
bre todos y cada~ Juno de los MEM
bros de Ia familia atribulada, les de
tan acerbo dolor.
JOSE IGtNACI0 GARCIA
DEfMEyTRIO SILVA
SABINO LIJJAN,
Commission.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
REsoLuci0NEs DE coNDoLENCiA
DE IA SOcAEDAD LlTERARlA !,
DE LAS VEGAS.

POR UuANTO que Ell Dios Todopo-
deroso, por medic de sus inescruta'
bles designios y Divine dictaman, ha
Illanlado a juicio a aquel ser q quien
|llamabamos aBzeauiel Cabeza de Baca,
esposo que fue de la estimada sonora
Doha Margarita dc &. dc Baca, ",
poR CuAlNTO que 81 finado era un
miembro fiel " sincere de la Sociedad
Literaria y de Ayuda Mntua, de la
cual fu6 uno de sus ~fundadores v fuer-
to. cdlumna cuyo zocalo era la dispo-
'sici6n de su saber y experienced per-
.sonaL, hacia la misfla, como tambien
i1directamente sus honores publicos
aicanzados por Ell On los reci6na pasa-
dos amos; la lSociedad Literaria v de
Ayuda Mdtua serfa culpable de un de-
Ito averso 81 la misna no manifesto,
sc SUI sincera condolences a la afligi-
da famiiia, sobre tan ldctuos0 aeon
tecimiento dispuesto por 81 Ser SUI
premo eli dfa IS de Febrero de 1917. y
POR CuANTO Ia muerte del finado
ha causado una perdida en- el seno de
su faniIia impossible de ~recobrar, y
a quienes les fu6 SUI vida i'm fieI-y
bondadoso esposo Y amante padreE en-
ell cnerpo de- Ia Sociedad Literafia y
de Ayuda MBitua la de un consocio
fiel v cumplidos y en el EstadO de
Nuevo Mexico Ia des m Gobernedor
cuerdo y julcius6. p0l Ok tuai saVff
fic6 su vida, para satisfacer la voitn-
tad de SUI pueblo. y 4 quien se le puc-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-15
NO pEJE QUE slcA EsA Tos.

Una tos, que molesta v debilita es
peligrosa. lie socaba sur saIud y GREECE
o su negligencia. Cdrela inmedia-
tamente con Ell Nuevo Descubrimien-
to del DR.. King. Este balsamo cal
mantle cicatriza la garganta, suelta ia
flema y sus ~cualidades a~ntisepticas
matan los germenes del resfriado, el
que pronto desaparece. Tanto los
nihos como los grandes ~encuentran o
gradable ell Nuevo Descubrimiento del
DR.. King, que es agradable para tomar
Y effective, Tenga un frasco ala mn
no en- su botiqufns para la grippe. Group
y todas las afecciones bronquiales. En-
las boticas, a SOC. 3.