davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-13

drzami zaczerpnai, zatrzymai zwolna glove Cd
wr6cil, szukajac kogoS poza SODA.
Zgadujac jego mySli, ~podbiegl ku MENU MAJ
w sile wieku, ~zbrojny, pieknej postawy, starajac sic
uprzedzic pytanie. Oko jego przypadkiem pablo po-
miedzy drzewa stanql zdumiony. Dostrzegf wSr6d
polany iakby rodzaj obozowiska, kt6re go r0wnie,
jak biskupa, zdumialo.
Staneli wszyscy jadacy Scisneli sic W gro
made.
Biskup patrzai reka ma doline wskazywai.
Zbrojny mezczyzna s~pogladai tez, ale wejrzenie je-
mogac sobie zdaG sprawy Z niego.
Ma zielonej polanie u skraju laSu, n~ieopodal Cd
jadqcych rozbity byl namiot bialy Z powiewajacq
mad MIN choragiewka biaiq, oznaczona krzyzem
czarnym. Ia MIN II z}ob6w pi6ciennych zywiiy sic
slime rosie konie. Widac bylo rozpalone ognisko,
oko}o niego1 klkunastu uzbrojonych olbrzymiego
wzrostu ludzi, ktorych rycerskie rzemiosio odgad-
nae bylo latwo. u namiotu, ma pniach, siedzialo oso-
bno dwoch starszyzny, Z ktorych ramion plaszcze
bale Z k~rzyzami Garment splywaly... Krzatano
sic okoio namiotu i ogniska.
Biskup patrzal, chcac jakby sobie COS przypo-
mnieG, pc chwili sic uSmiechnai, WlaSnie zbrojny,
ktory ku MENU przybieg}, miaf sic puscic naPrzod,
ably zapewne dostac jezyka, gdy d~uchowny dai mu
max.
-Sa to Bracia Szpitalni Maryi Fanny, niemie-
ckiego domu! Widzialem ich Z tenn plaszczami W
Rzymie, lecz SkQd sic tn IL mas wzieli?
- Mam-li jechat popytat; odezwat sig
zbrojny.
- Me bedzie to potrzebnem rzekt biskup la
godnie ME NIGGA to bye inni, tylko ~wyslaicy "a
konu, ktorych brat pana naszego konrad Mazowie
cki, ~posy}al.. Zboczyli pewnie Z drogi, a jam rad
re ich zobacze ~rozm6wie sic z nimi...
(Ciqg daisy naStapl)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-13
K. DICKENS.
KLUB PICKWICKA'
A@-&%
Przetlomaczyl Z Ansielskieso
W~KODZIMIERZ GORSKI.
(Dokonczenie) }.

Nastepnie Tracy Tupman August SnodgraS'
kolejno byli wezwani ma trybune. Obaj stwierdz!
zeznania swego nieszcze5liwego przyjaciela / kazdv
doprowadzony byl prawie do rozpaczy przebieg
lemi pytaniami.
w dalszym ciagu powolana zostala Zuzann"
Sandersowa; byla badana przez pana Buztuza :
plzcbydawana przez pana Snubbina. Ia zaWsz'
wierzyIa powtarza}a, re pan Pickwick poSlubi pa
MIA BardeIlowa. Wiedziala, re pred Wypadkam lr
cowymi ~przyszIe maIzerstwo pana PlckW1cka z pa
MIA Bardellowa byio zwyklym rrzedm1otem roz-
NOW sasiadow. Siyszala o tenn Cd PAM Mulberry
przckupki, PAM Bunkinowej, praczki. Siyszaf1,
lax Pickwick zapytywal malego chlopca, czy chclai
by mice ~drugiego OLGA. Me vie czy PAM Bardei-
Iowa znala sic Z s~asiednim pickarzem, ale vie, *
piekarz by} podowczas kawalCrem, a teraz oIenii
sic. Niemozc przys;$dz ia to, Il PAM BardclloW1
ME byla bardzo zajeta piekarzem ale Sadzl, re PIE
karz ME bardzo zajmowai sic pania BardelloWq,
gdvz w takim razie ME ozeniiby sic L inna osobq
Sadzi. re PAM Bardellowa zemdlala pewnego Pc
ranku W lipcu dlatego, il pan Pickwick zadai, by
wyznaczyla dzief vie, re sama straci}a zupelnie
przytomnoSc, gdy MAJ jej, pan Sanders zadaf by
wyznaczyIa dzief, mniema, IL Eazda osoba, god
ma nazwiska danny, robi to samo W podobnych oko
licznoSciach.
Zapytana przez sedziego Stareleigha, PAM San
dersowa odpowiedziala, re, gdy pan Sanders zalc
cal sic do niej, ~otrzynywaIa listy miIosne, jak t.
czynia inne danny; re w ciQgu zalecan pan San
ders czesto nazywai ia swojq kaczeczka, ale nigdy
ME nazywaI kotletem, ami sosem pomidorowynL.
Pan Sanders lubi n~amietnie kaczki; bye moze, IL,
gdyby rowniez lubii kotlety i SOS pomidorowy, IL
zylby tych wyrazow take, jake terminu sentymen
talnego.
Pc tenn kapitalnem zeznaniu, pan Buziuz pod
ni6sl sic z wieksza, niz p~rzedtem, powagq rzeki
donoSnym giosem:
- Przywolajcie Samuela Wellera.
Me potrzeba bylo wcale przywolywac Samue
la Wellera, gdyz Samuel Weller juz wstepowai lex
ko ma tribune, jak tylko uslyszal swe nazwisko.
Kapelusz swoj postawil ma podlodze, rece oparl 0
balustrade z nina wielce uprzeJma a iowialna po
wiodi okiem pc zgromadzeniu.
- Jake jest nazwisko pana? - zapytal Sc
dzia.
- Sam Weller, milordzie odrzekt ten gen
tleman
-Czy Plszesz sic pan Przez w PodWoJhe' cZy
przez V pojedyncze?
- To zalezy Cd gustu ~fantazyn piszacego,
milordzie. Co do mnie, to przez Gale mole zycic
diva czy try ray tylko mialem sposobnosc pc te
mu wtedy pisaiem przez V pojedyncze.
TIL dal sic slyszec ma galeryi CLOS:
- TAX, tax, Samuelu! tax, tax! MECH MILFORD
pisze V pojedyhcze.
- Kt6z to sobie pozwala odzywaG sic do So,
duY zawolai maiy sedzia, podnoszac oczy. -
Wozny!
- Jestem milordzie.
- Przyprowadz tn n~atychmiast tego cz}owie.
ka,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24

SITUATIONS WANTED.
weekly rate, zoo per line
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Brlhs-Robert c. and Virginia Becker,
aSis south Seventeenth, boy; Carl L. and
Hannah Grace. 2ii7 Webster, boy; Axel A.
and Rose Gilstead. 30os North Fifty-fourth,
girl, William ]. and Esther Sellner. 40is
Charles boy; Harry II, and Clara Woods,
1878 Chicago boy; Herman X. and Elizabeth
Mansfield, 500 Nicholas. bay; Adelberth
and Apolene Keller. Fortieth and N. boy.
Dssths-Marguerite Cummings, %, 2o1o
CASTELAR,: Thomas A. Fletcher, 81. 4Gi2
South rwenty-second; Harry II. Freer, at26
n; Lomawo DaEasto, 0 months. 3es1 South
Second. Charlotte Wolf, months. es6D
Spaulding: Anna Truax, so. so55 North
Eighteenth: Mrs. Margaret Mccain, 81,
hospitali Lille Baum, months, 1898 South
Fourteenth Harvey NJ. Thompson. sc. sis
South Twenty-socond
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
LosT--FoUND.-REwARDs

fF you lose anything and viii advertise It
here you will surely recover Il n found
by ~ honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column.
THE HONEST WAY. n you md something
81 value. or keepsake Of value only to
The owner. is to insert q small ad. The
owner OF the article IN most cases Is will
<sW TO refund the cost Of advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24

ROOM house, lots, fruit, chicken house,
on terms North Side. Call Colfax SOFA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
LOST..FOUND..REWARDS
STOLEN FORD
$50 REWARD

Ny nve-passenger 1917 Ford, stolen
Tuesday evening, Engine No. l6s4s2s;
license No. s575I;-s Goodyear and l
Goodrich tiyes; paint like new. a2S re-
ward for return OF car by me. A. 4. A.
offers s25 more for arrest and conviction
OF thief. Address or phone D. E. Buck,
Colfax 1884. or Douglas 1000. 400 North
10th St.. Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED. { Id FALSE TEETH.
Don't matter II broken. pay 81 to t5
per set Mail to L. Mazer. 20o7 s. 9Th st.,
Phi.adelphia. Pa. WIN ser' cash by re-
turn mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24

II.
v PER WORD, EACH INSERTION.
II Photographed or Displayed In Larger
Type;
Sc per line. .,...,....,.,.,.,,.'.: one Time
7c per line. or more consecutive insertions.
SIN AVERAGE WORDS TO THE LINE.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-24

NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN zoe.
ONE TINE, OR LESS THAN Toe A DAY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
MAKE THIS A TRADE-AT-HONlE XMAS
SANTA CLAUS Is PLACED ON TRIAL
A Little Bit of FictiOn-Santa Claus Puts Up
Strong Defense; Jury Leaves Box to Com
plete Xmas Trading and The Court Dismiss
es Case For Lack of Convicting Evidence;
Santa Claus Will be With Us As Usual.

Santa Claus was on the witness
stand testifying in the famous case
of the people versus S. Claus.
"You are accused of having organ
lied combination in restraint of
trade popularity known as Christmas"
said the chief counsel for the people.
"By blitzen!" said Mr.. Claus. shak-
ing with laughter in the proverbial
way. II conduct q perfectly legiti-
mate business, as millions of children
will testify tomorrow
"And will not these same children a
few minutes later bear witness to the
fact that the trust they placed in you
has been broken, considering your
failure to fulfill their unrestrained de-
sires ?"
"Your honor" interrupted Mr. Good
Will, lawyers for S. Claus, II propose
that this case be struck from the cal
endar before ~ o'clock tonight since
counsel for the people admits that the
trust has been busted"
Counsel For the People-Ah! Then
Mr.. Claus admits that there has been
an illegal combination in restraint OF
trade?
Mr.. Claus-No, stree! The money
ed interest-in other words, the par
ents-are guilty of restraining my
trade. Were it not for them I would
crafty evey wish of every child.
Every toy factory in the world would
be compelled to run all the year
round. And yet here l sit, charged
with the crime of those who are too
weak to take the burden of response
bility on their own shoulders.
Counsel For the People-Your hon
Or
"How dare you to interrupt the
court" demanded judge, "when he is
figuring out Christmas presents for
his grandchildren
"This is tantamount to state
ment that the court is prejudiced in
favor of the defendant" declared the
counsel for the people.
"By the way judge" remarked
Santa Claus, II had letter from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
Be LOYAL TO THE HOME ENTERPRISES
Local Stores Are "Chock" Full of Useful Xmas
Gifts For Selection of The Holiday Shoppers;
Note The Many Holiday Advertisements In
The Grit-Adv0cate's Christmas-New Years
Edition; Trade-at- Home is Best Policy.

This issue of the Grit-Advocate is
fairly aglow with numerous adver-
tisements Of the merchants of this
community, containing interesting an
nouncements for the Christmas shop
pers, and these advertisements should
be read carefully by the many read
ers of this paper.
"Trade- at Home" and be loyal to
Home Interests should be the slogan
of the people of this community, and
in addition to being loyal to home in
terests, there are many other reasons
why the prospective purchasers should
trade at JuIesburg.
A visitor to Julesburg at this time
will Immediately note that our stores
are "chock" full of seasonable mer-
chandise, just the sort to please the
most conservative Christmas shopper.
The buying of useful Xmas gifts
should prevail, and eur progressive
merchants have prepared their large
stocks of holiday goods accordingly,
thus enabling their patrons to make
Wlbc SelcCtiOuS III Iuc ALuAe CIV 4oI
Father, Mother, Sister or Brother or
etheart-something for everyone.
The Christmas spirit is evidenced on
all sides-our stores being appropri-
ately decorated with Xmas decora-
tions, and one will be made to feel
cordially welcome when stepping into
the business establishments of Jules
burg. Large stocks are on hand for
the selections of the many holiday
shoppers, and the merchants of Jules
burg invite the people of this section
to pay them a visit and inspect their
complete lines of Xmas merchandise
something for young and old.
The Christmas shoppers will find
that the merchants of Julesburg will
extend them fair and courteous treat
ment-prices right and quality goods.
Do your Xmas buying where your
patronage will be appreciated. Only
a few more days now remain for you
to purchase those gifts that you have
been planning, and no matter what
line of merchandise it is, you will un-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

your daughters little boy. He wants
a drum. an engine that runs by it.
self, real sword, bucket Of candy,
a soldiers hat, a gun that shoots
lead bullets, dog, rabbit, sled,
wagon, a.
The Court-Silence in the court
room!
Mr. Good Will move that this
case be dismissed since the court
shows bias against my clients stocl-
in trade.
motion ignored" shouted the
Judge.
BE sport, Judge; don't be
spug pleaded Mr.. s. Claus. "Christ.
mas business has never been so bad for
me as this year"
Counsel For the People-Gentlemen
of the jury, you see before you the
head of trust that puts all other
trust to shame. He holds the mono
poly of reindeer transportation; he
controls enough money to cause finan-
cial depression in every family and
business regularly once a year afte:
Christmas; he causes more false
statements to be made than any other
, person; he has long since driven the
chimney sweeps out of business; in
fact, his colossal combination has
caused the public to forget temporar-
lily the beef trust, the-why, your hon.
or, where's the jury?
"They have left" replied the Judge,
"to do their Christmas shopping early
before the stores close. The case
is dismissed, and I'm off to buy some
more presents and help decorate the
tree!"
MERRY Christmas, judge" shouted
Santa Claus.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

doubtedly find what you want at
one of our stores.
This community has made a re-
markable progress during the past
year, and the prospects are for even
greater progress during the coming
year. The "Pull-Together" spirit for
bigger and better things is becoming
more and more prevalent among the
the people of this section, and there
are many mutual benefits being de-
rived therefrom-which means added
prosperity to the citizens of this COM
munity. The town and community is
building from the result of steady
and permanent growth, and the mer-
chants of Julesburg are keeping pace
with the times by carrying larger
stocks and are using every legitimate
means to secure a larger volume of
trade for our city.
1t is entirely essential, in order to
build up our community, that its citi-
zens be loyal to home enterprises, and
in turn the home enterprises be loyal
" Vic SoiiiiiuAiey PdSioAdSc-Suun
creating harmonious activity that
will be certain to be great benefit
to the community as a whole. Trad
ing ng-at-Home" and keeping our dollars
in circulation right here where they
will do the most good, is laying the
foundation for more prosperous com.
munity in every way, whereby mutual
benefits will be derived.
The farmer needs the merchant ant
the merchant needs the farmer, anc
they should at all times cooperate will
each other. We are all interested il
having better roads, good schools
churches, clubs, lodges, and pleasant
social environments. 1t takes tn,
"Pull-Together" spirit to obtain thes'
advantages.
In behalf of the merchants Of Jules
burg, we invite the people of thi
section to visit the various mercantile
and business establishments in thi
city and inspect the large assortmen
of holiday goods. Read the many ad
vertisements in the Grit-Advocate'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20
The Christmas Spirit

However it may be, when Christmas
comes it finds US all to a greater or
less degree ready to cry "A merry
Christmas to all' and to the best of
our ability keep it with good cheer.
Deep down in our hearts every one of
us cherishes what may be called the
Christmas sentiment. Even if we 60,
as so many have done the past years,
outside of the walls of our own home
we still observe our Yuletide in a more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

Hans was speaking about the high
price of cabbage. "Kebbeges is aw-
full high dis year." he said. "Me and
mine wife puts up seven, eight, nine
barrels of sauerkraut efery year
but We can't dis year. De Kebbeges
cost too much" "But you put up
some sauerkraut, didn't you, Hans ?"
questioned friend "Oh, yes, tow or
tree barrels-just to half in der house
in case of sickness"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

"The picture you are beholding
now," said the movie spieler, ais the
famous Battle of Waterloo. Observe
Napoleon Bonaparte and the Duke of
Wellington leading their armiesw
(Which is the Duke?" asked a small
boy. "Take your CHOICE" replied the
Snowman, II amt particular"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

Christmas-N New Years edition-it will
be will worth your while. In addition
to the various announcements of sea-
sonable merchandise, the business es-
tablishments are wishing their pa
irons and the citizens of this commu-
nifty, a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-20

or less conventional manner. We may
escape our relatives, save ourselves the
bother of home preparations, pretend
that have cut adrift from the old
fashioned methods, but it all amounts
in reality to the same thing. We are
animated, after all, by the same spirit,
whether we are in a country house, a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06

E. Church held an interesting meeting
on Monday evening at the home OF
Miss Gladys Stebbins. Much business
of Importance was transacted. Musl-
cal selections were enjoyed, consist
ing of solos and duets, vocal. piano
and mandolin, after which dainty re-
freshments were served by the charm
ing hostess.
st. Johns M. P. Church is closing
their Conference year with great sue
cess. They have paid off all bills and
raised 500 in one hour on last Sun
day, starting in next year with a clean
slate, the first time in the history of
the church being without debt. They
also voted to increase the salary of the
pastor, Rev. w, I. Shoemaker, who has
been called for another year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06
ASBURY CHURCH FUEL CLUB
MEETS WITH GREAT SUCCESS

The Asbury Church Fuel Club con-
test came to a close on Thursday eve
ming and netted the church $93.29,
with which to purchase their winters
coal supply. Mrs. e. F. Morris, wife
of the pastor, won the first prize of a
ton of coal for selling the greatest
number of tickets, she turning in $22
for 220 tickets at 10 cents each, while
Carter Williams was a close second
disposing of 211 tickets and was
awarded half a barrel of flour. Both
of these lucky ones donated their
prizes to the church. The Doric ORA
matte Club of Atlantic City, rendered
the program, the Old Folks Conven-
ton, in fine style, and also donated
their services. The church was filled
to capacity and every number was
thoroughly enjoyed. So that the whole
affair ended most happily and salts
factorily to all concerned. This is a
concrete evidence of what large things
can be realized from small things
when the proper effort is back of it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH.
Lake Place, Pleasantville.

Church services this Saturday NOR
ming at 1915 o'clock. Sabbath School
at 2 o'clock and Young Peoples Meet
ing at 3.15 o'clock in the afternoon.
Prayer meeting every Friday night
at 8 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. William Lee, Pastor.

Sunday services as follows:
$50 A. NJ, Glass Meeting; Mr.. Hum
phrey Scull, leader.
1890 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
2.3O P. M, Rally Day in the Sunday
School. All members requested to be
present and bring their friends. Spe-
cial program. Mems Bible Glass are
preparing for a great day. All men
invited.
6.45 P. NJ, Epworth League.
7.30 P. NJ, a Jubilee Song Service.
The Pastor will begin a new series of
sermons entitled, "The Tragedies and
Triumphs of Everyday Life" Theme
for Sunday evening: THE Tragedy OF
a Cowardly Pulpit"
Wednesday evening. 7.45, Prayer
Meeting. Topic, "The Holy Spirit Our
Helper" These meetings are growing
in interest and power.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT H CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

An important meeting of the Pleas
antville Chamber of Commerce was
held last (Friday) evening, including
an election of officers.
The Mission Circle of the First Bap-
fist Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Rollin A. Gale on Chester ave-
u on Monday afternoon.
The Glover Club will resume their
fall activities by holding their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wood
burn Hudson on ext Tuesday after
o
The Semi-Weekly Card party of the
Rosary Society will be held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Wallis, S. Main
street, on next Wednesday, Oct. 10.
All are invited.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. C. T. U. will be held in their Hall
next Thursday afternoon, beginning at
3 o'clock. All members and friends
are invited to be present.
A bridge party for the benefit of the
New Jersey Soldiers will be given at
the residence of Mrs. Henry w. Lewis
on Saturday, October 20, at $50 o'clock
sharp. The tickets are S1.00.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Wesley M. E. Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harry OFT,
on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10th, at
2.30 o'clock. All members are invited
TO be present.
The regular meeting of ST. Marga-
ret's Guild will be held at the home of
Mrs. Henry Crawford, New Road, on
Thursday afternoon, October II. A
meeting for sewing only, on Tuesday
afternoon, October 9th, 2 o'clock. at
Mrs. c.. L.. Taylor's. All N. Main ST.
The members of Salem Church are
making very extensive preparations
for an "Old-Home Week." from Octo-
Der q to %. Among other attractions
will be an address n evening by
Bishop Hamilton. There will be a ba-
zaar, entertainments of various kinds,
Shippers, etc. The public is cordially
invited to join with them in this gala
week.
The Standard Bearers of Salem M.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06
A Bushel Of Good Reasons
Why You Should Give Your Support to the Chautau-
qua For Which the Loyal People OF This
Community Are Working So Hard.

BECAUSE in nc other "a an our people obtain somuch pleasure enter
tatnment and information al so little cost
BECAUSE our citizens want the best, need the best, deserve the best, and
appreciate the best of all good things.
BECAUSE it gives us the mean If keeping in touch with the progress of the
age and the trend of human thought
BECAUSE working hand in hand with church and school 1t is today n of
the most helpful and inspiring educational movements of the age
BECAUSE in 10 other way is it possible for most of us to see hear and know
the wits poets humoists, entertainers, interpreters philosophers statesmen
and oratorso of the age
BECAUSE it brings men to a greater and better manhood. woman to a sweeter
and nobhr womanhood and young people o mor splendid effort.
BECAUSE it is better 10 bring the good things of the world o YOU W door,
where your neighbor may also enjoy them, than to selfshly seek them for your
cannot.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06
ST. JOHNS nj. P. CHURCH.
Rev. w. l. Shoemaker, Pastor.

Sunday will be observed as Rally
Day. Everybody go to Church. The
order of services
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1880 a. M, preaching by the pastor,
subject, absent from the Body, Pres
ent with the Lord"
2.30 p. m, Sunday School Rally Day.
Be with us; meet your teacher and
friend.
Z p. M, Christian Endeavor meet
ing.
7.45 p. M, Prof. E. D. Riley will talk
for US.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06

DIETRO MORDEIIA, the great accordion player, who has appeared
1 in the Lyceum Chautauqua and vaudeville programs throughout the
country for a number of years, has been engaged to come to the To-
cal Chautauqua with a company of artists, including Jane Golding and
Mildred Saunders.
Miss Goiding is a vioinist of exceptional ability and Miss Saunders
soprano and dramatic reader. The company won instant success on the
Chautauqua circuit of the Swarthmore summer Chautauquas and has
been gwen an extended engagement.
Pietros father was one of the first makers of the piano accordion in
this country, and the son has followed in his fathers footsteps by becom
ing n of the most famous players of this instrument. He not only
uses the accordion, but is also an expert at the piano, and the stunts he
does r. of Il highly humorous nature. Did YOU ever see a man play a
piano with two hands and feet? No. Then hear Petro Mordelia at
Chautauuua when he plays a duet with himself, using his feet to suppl,
the secundo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-06
BASEBALL AND CHAUTAUQUAS
BY FRED HIGH,

Do you know that the Chautauqua
movement is directly fostered and sup
ported by more personally interested
business and professional men than any
one world movement, either education.
al, social or political?
Do you know that Chautauqua is an
nually attended by more people than
league baseball?
Do you know hat more than 100000
public spirited men and women in Can
ada and the United States willingly OBJ
ligate themselves for the financial re-
sponsibility necessary to bring Chau-
tauqua to their respective communities?
Do You know why this vast army of
earnest men and women obligate them
selves for $10,000.0 900 when they have
no chance to profit in the financial
gains?
If you know that there are other
things in the world worth more thar
money then you can understand what
is back of every Chautauqua.