davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18

18 g g stycznia, 1917.
lscahnu duszy, ale " jezyku. Be
prrzeciez u innych ludzi skutkuja
napomnienia, u gadul6w pracuje
jezyk dalej. Ztad pochodzi tez,
ze ich MONA por6wnac 2 garnka
mi, kt6re SO bez s}uchu i rozumu,
'Iale pelne dzwieku.
Mona sic wyleczye z r6znego
rodzaju chorob duszy i zaspokoic
je, tylko ma gadulstwo ME ma lie
karstwa. To tez kto moze, ucie--
ka pred gadu}ami. / tax znajomi
gdy. siedza razem, albo ida ma
przechadzke, a ujrza nadchodza-
cego gadule, co zywo uchodza. A
jezeli gadula zjawi sic W wesolem
k6lku, drudzy przestaja movie,
zeby mu ME dac .okazyi do gave
dy, a skoro sam przem6wi, od--
Wracaja sic. Mkt tez jego s}o-
WON ME daje WARY. Me wierza
nawet gadule, jezeli prawde mo
wi. .s
A ciekawa rzecz, re natura mic
ME ogrodzila c~zfowiekowi tax do
brze, jak jezyk, otaczajac go re-
bami jak murem, zeby m6gl go
nagryzc W kazdej chwili, jezeli
ME umie sic kierowac rozsadkiem.
Przedewszystkiem niechaj VIE
dza gadu1y, re z nova ma sic ina
Iczej jak z winem. Jezeli sic ko-
COS gwaltem zmusi, zeby pill wi
no mad miare, to sic 60 nabawi
choroby i vino mu zbrzydnie. Ia
Ike obrzydzenie i niesmak ludzi
tez nadmiarowe gadulstwo, nara
zajac W dodatku tego, kt6ry ma
tte brzydka przyware, ma kpiny.
Ale co gorsza, nickt6re choro-
by j namietnosci duszy NIGGA bye
|tylko niebezpieczne, inne nienawi
Sci godne, jeszcze inne smieszne.
Gadulstwo zas jest smieszne,
!nienawisci godne j niebezpieczne
zarazem. Toe .gadul6w wysmiewa
ia "a ich ciaglc opowiadania, ME
|nawidza ich, re .przynosza z1e
|wiesci j groza i'm zemsta, DO lad
|nych ME zatrzymaja ola siebie ia
jennie. I jest faktem niezbitym,
re powsta1o najwiececj nieszczesc.
2 why gadul6w, kt6rzy tajemni-
zee wyjawiali.
I tax gdy w6dz rzymski Sulla
|oblegal Ateny i juz mia} prawie
|odstapic cd oblezenia, uslyszeh je
go szpiedzy, jak sobie 'opowiada1o
|kilku gadul66w W golarni, ze upa-
d}yby Ateny, gdyby wrog uderzyl
Z tel a tel strony. Skoro o TEN do
niesionos. Stdli, xnapadl. noca ma
wskazane mu miejsce i ponios}
mord i pozoge W szeregi Atenczy
k6w. Pokaral ich zwlaszcza "a to,
ze walczyli wiecej gadulstwem z
mur6w miasta, niz orezem, kpili
bowiem bezmyslnie ca}emi dnia--
mi z niego i wojska.
Gadulstwo jednego cz}owieka
sprawilo tez, re Rzym swego cza
SUI ME uwolni} sic wczesnicj cd ty
ranstwa Nerona. Ghodzi}o juz tyl
ko o jedna noe i byloby pc Nero
nie, Ale spiskowiec, kt6ry mia}
walczyc z dzikiemi zwierzetami,
Ii wygadal sic bezmyslnie: "Modl
sic, przyjacielu, zeby minaf dzi--
siejszy dzien, jutro mi bedziesz
dziekowacc'. Tymczasem pomys-
la} sobie skazaniec, re glupcy
tylko biora nieprawne ,rzeczy "a
pewne j chcac sic uratowac tenn
pewniej, wyjawil Neronowi slo--
wa spiskowca. Uwieziono spisko
wca natychmiast i chciano zmu--
sic mekami do zdrady spisku, ale
spiskowiec ME wyjawi} tcgo i ma
torturach, co przedtem wygada1
dobrowolnie.
Jak sic Pitakus zapatrywa1 ma
gadu1stwo, okazuje sic z tego, re
gdy mu przys1a1 krol egipsh A.
mazys zwierze ofiarne z polece--
MEM zeby wykrajal %najlepsza l
sz&-t- E~Et- re -r-1-~-l 4xv1lyN
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Dealings Were on a Large and Broad
 Scale.

New York Feb. 17.-An bs>nches of the stock list reflected further conf1- dence during today's brief period of trading, dealings being on larger and broaded scale than any previous day of the week.
 Under lear of U. S. Steel, individuals rose to points. marked strength be- ing manifested by LaclSawanna Steel and Republic Iron. Copper and equip ments advanced as much, the entire metal group being materially strength ened by unconhrmed reports of the sale of a moderate amount of spot copper at the unprecedented price of 37 cents per pound
 Shippings were the most active fea- lures next to Steel and Iron shares at average gains of points. the rise t. ino accompanied by decline in marine insurance rates. indicating an abatement of the recent apprehension in that quarter.
 Motors and accessories registered moderate advances and Mexicans made further recoverfes from their reversal war supply stocks, notably Central Leather Baldwin Locomotive, Indus trial Alcohol and National Ename1ling were in steady demand rising 1 to points with 4 3-4 for New York Air Brake.
 Trading in bonds was light, with an irregular tone, except in internationals. which showed slight Improvement. Total sales (par vafue) aggregated s1. 1.720 900.
 United States coupon 3's advanced half point and registered As lost point on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

Giovanni Libretto, dead in New York. ordered $10,000 spent on his funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
AS
The FIoaters.
FRATERNITY MEN PLEASED
 FROM PLEDGES
Head of Ball Players Union May
 Give Up His Post.

Tie dying gasp of the threatened baseball strike came Saturday in the official announcement by David L. Fultz. president of the Baseball Play CTS Fraternity. that he had notified all the members of his organization that they were released from their pledges not to sign 1917 contracts.
 This action of the head of the play ers' union was takjen couple of days ago, when 1t became evident that or ganized baseball did not intend to dis criminate against fraternity members.
 From a source Apparently close to Fultz it was learned that the present executive intends to withdraw from the head of the organization as quick ly as he may do it without appearing to surrender under fire. Fultz in an- nouncing the withdrawal of the strike order intimated that he might not continue long in office. He said the CTS officfa organization, but that the future of the association would de- pend upon the interest and action of the players themselves in this con- nection.
 That the Fraternity exercised cer- tain influences at the time the strike order was withdrawn is evidenced by the number of signed contracts being can League clubs. The world cham pion Red Sox and the Athletics were the only two American League clubs hard hit by the threatened strike
 Harry Frazee. president of the Hub champions. announced yesterday that Chet Thomas. catcher; McNally, in- fielder, and> Shorten, outfielder, had added their names to his eligible list in response to a notification that all contracts should be returned before. the world champions went into train ing at Hot Springs. Ark. next month.
 The death of the strike leaves only one obstacle in the path of harmony. This is the suit of the packers of the Federal league club of Baltimore against tn so-calld trust" for s900.- 900 damages. The hearing will take place in Philadelphia before a jury late next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
YALE elANKED HARVARD.
Eli Skaters Won Exciting Game
 Scort to O.

In one of the most exciting hockey games seen in New Haven this year. Yale beat Harvard 2 to Saturday night at the Arena and thereby caused the hockey surprise of the season.
 It was a rough game f. om the start and Harvard's better work in the for ward line met stubborn resistance on the part Of YaIe's defense Yale's two scores came after some desperate work in the first ha1g, Gould getting the first goal in II minutes and A seconds while Bierworth shot the final goal of the evening after 13 minutes and 35 seconds of play.
 Harvard put in five substitutes in the second half in the hope of shooting the puck past York, but the Yale goal tender was never in better fettle than he was Saturday night. and he kicked away every shot aimed at his cage Tn the first half especially did ne do great work in front of the Yale net and Is stops went to his credit, most of them difficult ones.
 Captain Morgan, two minutes after the game started, got in the way of T wicked shot from Captain Murray's stick, and the puck struck the Harvar1 leader under his right eye. infiicting long and deep gash. Morgan was patched up and after a delay of 15 minutes he resumed playing. His in- jury did not slow him up and his play ing featured that of his team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
ouAkER rEAM succuMsEp.
Yale erappIers Too Strong for Penn
 Matmen.

The Yale wrestling team, with vic tory over Columbia to it's CT sdit, de- feated the clever Pennsylvania matmep in the Yale gymnasium Saturday night by the score Of Is to 12. The Yak men, although they were held to such a close score, nevertheless clearly out unanswered the Qualzers and found them comparatively easy victims to favored winning the various bouts by throwing their opponents by the crotch hold, for three events were won in this manner.
 Yale and Servas of Penn proved a goo ! beginner and both men exhibited marked ability. Although the Yale man was on the offensive in the begin near the finish of the event, flooring Julianelle twice, and was awarded thu bout on the decision of the referee. Sam Schwartz.
 class proved equally as interesting as the first Thomas of Yale and Woo1ey of the visitors being equally sturdy. Finally, however, the Eli grappler pre- vailed. pinning the Penn man in seven minutes by a crotch hold.
 Neither Dick Ryan of Yale or Kefser of the Quakers showed any marked superiority over his opponent in the 13s pound affair, but finally after the bout had gone into two extra periods the Penn man was awarded the bour Dn decision.
 The fourth bout proved to be easier for the Yale men than they expected, Captain Kreider throwing his opponen' in the 149 pound division in three uain- utes and a half.
 Yale was forced to forfeit the 162 pound affair because of the fact that In the opening minutes of the bout Waters of the visitors, accidentally hit Lowry, the Yale grappler, in the chin, thereby jarrfng him so that he was unable to continue the contest.
 The Eli matmen found little trouble in winning the ITS pound event, Potte- pinning the sturdy Pennsylvanian, Satler, in three minutes by scissors hold
 Ba1dridge, the Yale heavyweight. lowered above his opponent from Penn syfvania, Keller, throwing him after four and a half minutes Of fray by a crotch.
 The Penn men took their defeat in a true sportsmanlike spirit and they stated after the bouts that they had learned many points in the game from the contests which they hoped would aid them to defeat the Cornell grap- piers. whom they meet in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb 10.-Beeves-Re- ceipts 1.930 head; 16 cars on sale. Steers active and uneyenly higher. Bulls and cows firm to higher. Steers s7.50@11.45, fat oxen $10.10. bulls $650@ 50, cows s4-50@ 40. dressed
 Calves-Receipts 6S0 head: 533 on sale. Market active and full steady Veals $12@.16.50. culls $9@11.50, barn yard calves $6@7.50. fed calves $S@10. dressed calves steady to strong. City dressed veals 19@24c, county dressed 15@21c.
 Sheep and lambs.-Receipts 1.5s9 head: 1-2 cars on sale Market strong Sheep nominal. Lambs $14.50@15.65.
 Hogs.-Receipts s,sso head. Half a car on sale. Market firm. Light to heavy $12-25@12.so, roughs SIPS. light; market steady. Prime s1o.75@ 11.25; good s10-00@1o.65; tidy butch CTS S9.25@9.75; fair SS.50@9.0O; com mon $7.00@S.00; common to good fat bulls $5.09-9.O0; common to good fat cows s400@S.50; heifers $6.50@ 1000; Fresh cows and springers $4o@S5: veal calves s14.50@ 15.00 heavy and
 Sheep and lambs-Supply light; market steady. Prime wethers $11.50 @12; good mixed s10.50@11-25; fair mixed 1925 @10.25; culls and common $5@6.50; spring lambs $11 1@15.25.
 Hogs-Receipts 10 double decks; market active in best grades. slow and lower in light grades; Prime heavy $12.s5 @12.9O; mediums $12.s0G12.85 heavy workers $12.65 5@12.75; light york CTS s11.50@12; pigs $1O-50@I; roughs s11.5O @12; stags $1e@10.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
Cerfoliza-feed
Roofing

is the most efficient type of roof ing for all kinds of buildings. For the sky-scraper built up roof of CERTAIN-TEED is nowrecognized as the ideal roof. For factories. especially where the roof area is considerable, the light weight, economy and long life of CERTAIN-TE makes it by far the most desirable type of roof. For garages, out-houses, farm buildings, the economy, ease of laying aud long life make CERTAIN-TEED super for to any other. For residences CERTAIN-TEED Slate Surfaced Shingles are artistic, light weight, economical.
 CERTAIN-TEED costs lesoto buy, less to lay, and less per year of life. It is light weight, clean, sanitary and fire rsfardznt. It will not dry out or rust. and is absolutely weathertizht. CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls, plain and slate surfaced; also in slate surfaced shingles. Three thicknesses, but only one quality-the best. Guar anteed 5, 10 or IS years, according to thickness il, 2 or ply), but will outlive the period of guzrzntee.
 The long life of CERTAIN-TEED is due to its quality and the saturatioa of special blend of soft asphalts, ketf soft, and prevented from drying out, by coating of Aardfr asphalts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
Cerfain1a-feed Pair,fa ar,rI Wa,-r,faI,ne

are made by experts and mixed by modern machinery. SO that every can exactly conforms to the expert chemists formula, both as to ingredients and color. With modern facilities for rnanufac. turing full line of paints and varnish- es, on a large scale; with unlimited resources, and the extensive sales or ganization of the Certain-teed Pro- ducts Corporation, costs are materially reduced, and CERTAIN-TEED Paints can be sold for less than good paints usually cost.
 The professional painter can not nnia his own paints and compete with CERTAIN-TEED Paints any more than the small shoemaker can com pete in price and style with the big shoe factories. It is better, both for the painter and the man who pays for the job, If the painter uses CERTAIN-TEED Paint. All un- certainty is eliminated, waste and left-overs are avoided, and the quality is assured.
 Besides, CERTAHN-TEED Paint is guaranteed to give satisfaction. In- stead of the painters guarantee you have the guarantee of busineEs which has become the largest of it's kind in the world, because it makes and sells good goods at the lowest possible price, and backs them with all oS its enormous resources.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
MONEY.
Nnw Ynrk Eet

New York. Feb. 17.-Mercantile Pa
 per 4@4 1-4- Sterling 60 days bills 472
 1-2 commercial 60 day bills on banks 472 1-2; commercial 60 day bills 472; demand 475 3-S; cables 476 7-16. Francs demand 585; cables 5S3 7-S Mark 68 Is. cables 6S 3-16. Kronen demand II; cables Il 1-2; guilders demand 40 5-S; cables 40 11-16. Lires demand 726; cables 725. Rubles demand 2S3 3-4: ca bles 28 7-8. Bar silver 7S-38. Mexi- can dollars 60 5-s. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINCS
Palace Five Leads in the City League by Wide Retail
 Clerks Ahead in Store and Factory Orsanization.

The Palace Five stiu ma1ntains the lead in the City Bowling league by quite a wide margin. having won 33 games and lost 12. Thes~Aetna Five ranking second. have won 27 and lost IS. McAllister ranks as the leading roller with an average of z194-44 while also in the Store and Factory league he holds the individual high average. The Retail Clerks maintain a very substantial lead in the Store and Fac tory league. The averages:
 City Bowling League.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
Cleveland sowIers Lead.

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 1s.-Bowling in the doubles of the Ohio State Bowl ing Association tournament here this afternoon, F. Ribshaw and O. Nit scfke of Cleveland, scored total of 1341 pins, breaking the American Bowling Congress record of 1304, made by Schwoegler brothers of Mad ison Wis, in 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- mess before the public. there ls no medium better than through the ad- vertisIng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertisinE columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19

Congressman and legislators have not been lowered in grade during the last 20 years, but public understand ing has moved up so much that it just seems that yay.1Sfoux City Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
BEll-AN = Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25ca all druggists.
boomer. Won Mateh.

The Boomers put the knife to the Potatoes, cutting them three straight strings at the Aetna alleys on Sat- urday night.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-19
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 17.-Cotton futures closed steady March 15-s3; May 1901; July 1907; October 15.66; December 15.79. Spot quiet. Mdd. middling 1895.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
NatIonnI-.Cheatinr Chenter,u


Cheating Cheaters," the brillian:
New York success which ran for 34j
performances at the Eltinge Theate-
there last season, will be presented
at the National Theater for a weeks
engagement starting next Monday
evening. This will be the first per-
fOrmance of the play in this city.
Cheating Cheaters" Is a farce
melodrama in four acts by Max Mar
Gin. and is under the direction of A.
II. Woods 1t deals with two ingenu-
Gus crooks who try to get the better
of each other in a fashion new to ths
usages of the underworld. The situa-
tons evolved from this idea were de-
Clared by the New York Times 10
constitute the best mixture of farce
and melodrama seen on she stage
since Seven Keys to Baldpate. -
: The fame of the play and its phe-
knomenal success in New York have
faiready gone broadcast and it is ex-
Tpected that its production here will
prove one OF the most noteworthy
theatrical events of the local season.
Mr.. Woods has selected an excelIen.
cas which includes Cathleen Nesbitt
Edward Ellis, EdouarG Durand,
Frank Monroe. Ann Sutherland,
Gypsy O'Brien. Winifred Harris
James Monroe. Martin Alison, Arthur
Barry and others.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
Barrie Reaches Zenith in. 1
"a Kiss for Cinderella"

A Barrie comedy without odd con-
ceits and bits of whimsicality would
be very much like that impossible
of impossibilities, a play without char
acters- There are many queer shifts
and angles to the shy Scotchman's
humor and II Is easy to Sc him smile
in imagination as he rounds them out.
For oddity and riot of fancy Barrie
has gone to the top of his bent in his
latest work, "A Kiss for Cinderella"
The opening scene of this play
shows the studio of an artist. On the
walls and in the folios strewn about
are reproductions of famous paint
ings of beautiful women. Cinderella,
the studio slavery, the role played
by Aaude Adams), has had these
portraits staring at her daily.
Dream Comes True.
OF course, Cinderella has a dream
of ball and an odd dream it surely
is She has never seen a ball and
can only imagine it. AS she imagines
IL so Is 1t reproduced. Now Cinder-
ella knows that her efforts to win the
Prince are not going to be easy and
that she will have to enter competi-
ton with beauties for her hand and
heart. So the beauties pictured on
the walls and in the folios come to
life, and appear at the ball.
The first beauty to appear on the
scene as a competitor for the hand
OF the Prince is a viSualization of
Greuze's Girl With the Broken
Pitcher" a canvas now at the Louvre.
She bows demurely before the throne
and takes her place far to the right.
Then come the three naughty beauties
-Gainsborough's Duchess OF Devon
SHIRE" Leonardo da Vincfs Mona
Lisa" and Figee-Lebrun's "Girl With
the Mum" All three start to descend
the stars at once. but with one dis
daintful. questioning glance to the
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

right and left, Mona Lisa" who is
in the center. causes her companions
to withdraw slightly in order that
she. the embodiment of the premier
picture OF the world, may descend in
advance
Last of all appears the saucy Great
ure of John Sargent's imagination,
"Carmencita," who makes her
obeisance before the King and Queen,
but gives a familiar twiddle of her
fingers toward the prince as she takes
her place in line.
Beauty Tests Made.
Before the prince undertakes to
''pick out a few possibles" the test of
goodness" is applied by the lord
mayor, whose eugenic appraisal is
made with the aid of thermometer.
The Girl with the Mum" protests,
and when her temperature is read It is
found that she is not quite the thins.
The others manage to "scrape
through
Then comes the second test-the size
and shape of the feet. THE Girl with
the Pitcher" is the first to be told
goodbye. 1.-The Duchess of Devon
shire Is dismissed, weeping. 1t might
be suspected that she would fail. for
she OF all the beauties wore a trail
ing gown. On "Carmencita" the
prince places a third choice card and
Mona Lisa" receives a second choice
card. When the prince is asked if he
does not feel any palpitations and he
responds. mot a paIp."
Cinderella. the sixth and successful
competitor. represents an old painting
of an old-world master, but in radiant
blue-and-siiver gown of captivating
simplicity and beauty presents an
ethereal picture as she. appears be-
tween the massive white columns of
a setting designed after Maxfield
Parrish's "Brazen Boatman."
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
HOROSCOPE.
Sunday, October IS, 1917.

This is rather a fortunate day for
Neptune. Jupiter and Saturn are n
In benefic aspect. Uranus and Mars
are adverse
The rule is stimulating to the intel
lect and should be good for the MAX
ing OF plans.
Under this sway astrologers decla re
that some great decision will be made
regarding the conduct of the war or
some international policy.
II is a lucky government under
which to make journeys either on
land or water
There is a good s'gn for several
naval officers. wEo will win recogni-
ton by deeds Of valor within the
next few weeks.
This configuraIicn is said TO be very
favorable for psychic experiments.
Soothsayers and prophets OF every
sort should benefit.
One who foretells events will win
recognition in Washington. ID. C. by
some prophecy that affects the Pres
ident of the United States.
On this day the stars -, not aus
picious for battles on land. Trouble
in military matters is proGro.ticated
Mars is in a place believed 10 be
evil for Germany and to pre-. a. ge dam
gers of all sorts for the Kaiser. The
seers believe that the conditions con-
fronting the enemy have been clev-
erly disguised and that all the powers
of the heavens are now malefic for
the Emperor.
Farmers and stockmcn are warned
that the new moon CT December Il
is sinister in :ts eficc: on horses and
large cattle. because of the annular
eclipse of the sun.
December bids fair to be a mcnth
of serious experiences everywhere n
the world. for renewal Of the most
terrible phases of the war is presag-
ed and women and children may suf-
fer terribly.
On this end of the year 1917 hangs
the most momentous decisions which
may determine the length of the war
and extend it for years.
Persons Wn' sc birthdate 1t is have
a happy outlook FOR the year. Money
and business vii increase if litiga-
ton Is avoided.
Children born OH this day are likci.;
to be thoughtful ana persevering. Both
boys and girls should be gifted, in
oustrlous and Successful.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
Belasco-"The Mnn Who Came
Back

Probably THE Man Who Came
Back" will be the last play to have
an opium den scene. that is with con-
temporary interest. When this drama
began its run at the Playhouse in
1916. its third act with the effects
In Shanghai opium joint was osten-
sibly picture of conditions as they
existed. But the opium trade re-
ceiyed its death blow within the year.
and at the beginning OF this month Il
was officially stamped out. The
American consul general in Hong
Kong now reports: THE opium bust
ness has practically passed out of the
trade Of the far East" With the
French frowning upon absinthe, the
Russians prohibiting the consumption
of vodka. and the Chinese stamping
out the opium curse. the supply of
dramatic material Is considerably les
sened. especially for those PLAYS
which depict the struggles of q prodi-
gal son.
But the dramatic strength of such
a scene as that in The Man Who
Came Back" is apparently not at all
affected by contemporary events
when they are 50 far of, because the
play ran for over one year in New
York and comes to Washington next
week at the Belasco Theater.