davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-06-14

iOAiiCd HE I'D sic jed
max w regule ocenic co do oso,
blstoSCi dziecka. Ale na iest
W kazdym razie cecha dziecie.
cego wieku, naturalnym wenty,
l.m WSzelkich napieC, TAX, ze
nadzWyrzajna Jest IZadkoScia
ably dziecko nigdy lub tez ma.
10 kiedy Ivy roniIo.
Choclaz lzy dZiecHa czestC
prawie mic lub 4 Nahego DO
WOdu powstaja, to plZeciez lest
lch ZnOWu bardZO wiela, kt6re
sa cierpkim wyrazem czesto-
kroc diugiegG. ZaWsze giebsze-
go cierpienia. Dlatego to i1azdy
WychowaWca, kt0rego izy die
cka maia bye oskarzycielem
Iub sedziQ, poWinien starac sic
oSuszyc je, zwiaszcza wtc,1y,
gdzie sic rozchodzi o niepotrze.
bne, niestosowne wyrzadzenie
prEykrOSci - krzywdy.
Jakkowiek bowiem pod liza,
mi nieiedna cnOta, jak pod
cierDieniami cudowna pr4Fa dol
lZeWa, to prZeciez z drug.iei
Strony potokiem Iez ucieka-
ia bardZo czesto tkliwe uczu-
cia duSZy dziecka.
PrZez mNogie Fzy czesto W
oziowieku Iepsza Jam wypla-
kama zostala; nicieden, co W
n4OdoSci latwo podlegaE wzru-
szeniu, OdczuwaI tIlliwie. stal
sic zgOrzknialym, nieczu{ym,
ZatWardziaIym. niezdolnym do
iez, wetuiac p6zniei ma innych
to, co kiedyS ma MIN zgrZeszo-
no.
| tax TIA, pozostawia DO So
bic tax samo. jak dni $wietla-
ne radoSi prZcSzIei - SIady W
Iata pTZySZiO$ci.
Tylko w iednym wypadk,
nalezy bye smOwym i nieoIo.
mnym sedzia lez dziecka. AL
BOWEN sa lzy zwodnicze. ma.
SkoWane. pOwiedziec MONA
Wyrafinowane - izy, kt6re
dzlecko I uporu, rOzmy$lnie i z
wyrachOwania przelewa.
Gdy sic lego zachiankom. ie-
go wolf ME dale miejsca, w6-
VEGAS pr6buje r6znych sposo-
bow; a gdy iui cafy reiestr
kaprys6w dzieciecych wyczer-
patio, ostatnim pOsiuguje sic a.
tutem - liza, kt6ra tax czesto
EWycieia rOdzic6w. Jcaeli ulu-
bleniec, czy pieszczotka pIacze,
wtenczas ustepuie nietyIko vie
Gel uwuciOwa matka. ale kapi-
tuluje take stanowczoSc od-
pornielSzegO ma lzy te oica -
l dZleckO swOia wOle DrzUro-
Wadzi. Nierzadko ia Jest bro
MIA. kt0ra dzicckO czyni strasz-
nym domOwym tyranem. w Ia
taklch wypadkach VIOLA rodzi-
powinna bye niezIomna: fafEv-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-06-14
LA w zyCiu dzieCka
NO. "a.

lStota dziecka zaIeana lest
W WySokioj mierze cd wpIVwu
chwlh; dzieckO bowiem bardzo
iatWo opanowaC sic dale r6a-
nym uczuciOm raIkOwicie /
zmIenny ten nastr0j takze i ma
zewn4trz okaZuie.
" zadnym czasie swcgo ~
cia, cZIoWiek ME Smieje sic TAX
wi'dc. iak W swei m.odoSci, a
lie nigdy W jego oczach lzy tax
iat"o ME WystepuiQ, iak gdy
JeSzcZe jest dzieckiem. Ma ono
ten WSzakze pierw;astek pra-
Wa matury, re ma zaNnatrz tax
sic pZedstawia, iak rzoc2yvr-
Scle W dusZy OdCzUWa - ! Ia
WiaSnie pnzyrodzona p1crwot-
ME naiWno$c i otwartoSG. ten
rodzaj niewinnoSci i prawdy, i
Stocie dziecka nadaia po wick
sci czeSci tax bardzo mily ! u
lublOny wdZiek.
DOrosiy Jest iua calkiem ina.
czej od dziecka usposobionv
On talIio ma czeSto Dowodv
gtebSzc do ronienia lez. Ale 20
trait umie Sw0j Dol przytm-
mic, oko poWstlzymac cd els
nacei sic Uparcio do ocH6w lzv.
My doroSIi i wiclcy, poddaiemy
sic takzc wiecei roZumowi /
doSwladueniu Iyciow2mu.
DzlecIlo j.dnak stoi caY5;em
pod naciSkiem chwiIi / kazdo-
razo"cgo uczucia.
PNnleWaz dZiccko gl6wnio u
IeGa jcszczo Wrazeniu zmysIo-
Wemu, cierpi tallia naicieiei
we tlZycZnNm b6lu. Gdy dorO-
sly Dol SW6i W skut'k iakiei-
koIWjck chOroby meinie mo
s., dzieckO obiawia go pla-
czem prZez tZy czuje sic ME
Co " bolu zIagodzonem.
htoz mog1by pZeiIreG i
zml2rzyc, lie Eez potok0w iedy-
ME 7 togo silnego zr6dIa CO.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-06-14
MYSLI | ZDANIA.

NajSzcZe$liwSHemi w pozyciu
matzenskiem Sa te parry, kt6re
sic pOiacZyEy W jesieni zycia,
gdyz pOstradafy juz sEodkie ilu-
Eye wioSnianej miIoSci.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-06-14

W Obecnej porze roku. to co
meaczyzna zwie "mi}oScia"
sAada sic jcdnego procentu
Imag7nacyi, n 20 procent fioI-
kowel wOni a reszta 4 febry
wiOSennei."
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1917-06-14

Gdyby dzicwczyna uarzucila
sWemu wielbiciolowi pytanic:
"dIaczego mnie kochasz ."
ME spodnewaIaby sic odpowie-
dzi; "Oh, DO to tcraz wiosna.
kslezyc W poini a ia. .. ia. ME
mare o niebieskich migdafach
ami o miIOSci" 2 iednak =
dziewieciu ma dziesiec wypad-
kow, jest to wierutna prawda.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
POILU'S BOOK BEST.

The Goncourt Academy has selected as the best
French soldier. Not only is this book termed the
best of last year but it is declared the best of
all time. Georges Pioch, noted critic character
ICES it as "a work profoundly conceived herocally
lived and grandly written, through which the sub
lime spirit of Tolstoy passes and anon. Other
critics term it the first great book written about
the
Henri Barbussc, the author, is not to French
literature. He wrote number of ordinary books
prior to August 1914. but the war seems to have
fused in him remarkable genius.
Though an ardent anti-militarst he Of
the first to answer the call to the colors and he
has been at the front almost constantly since and
has been awarded the CroiX dc Cucrre for bravery.
"Lc Ecu" is literally the story of the life led by
men in the trenches. 1t is probably the most gruc-
some narrative written, say the French
critics and Alvan +. Sanborn, the Boston Tran
scripts correspondent. who has read the book,
agrees it is horrible shuddcrsome thing Ger
tainly 1t presents hideous picture of war. A de-
scrirtivc passage in it says:
More than charges that resemble reviews. more
than visible battles dcpoycd like oriflammes more
even than the screaming hand encoun ters.
this is awful. superhuman fatigue. and water
up to the middle and mud and cxcrcmcnt and in l.
| famous filth. This is flybown faces and lac
Grated flesh and cOrpscs that do not resemble
corpscs, supcrnatant the surface Of the
earth This is infinitely monotonous misery
interrupted only by acute dramas, and not the bay
glittering like silver the clarion call of
| the trumpet in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
Aiming Ships Is War

Julius Chambers in the Brooklyn Eagle.)
One even slightly familiar with what has here
tofore been described as international Law" will
recognize the truth of the statement that to arm n
merchant steamer with or 6-inch guns for defense
agains specified enemy is virtually a declaration
of war against that nation
Beyond a doubt, every American steamer that de-
parts from this harbor hereafter, until the close
of the war goes at it's own risk
The constant Interference of Great Britain with
American commerce during the last thirty-two
months has been under recognized rights of search
lntolerabe though it was, not vessel sunk
by England in the exercise of her rights, a bel
ligercnt, toward neutrals carrying conraband
But the Central Powers represented by Germany
started out by sinking the William p Frye with a
sl,OOO,O00 cargo Of wheat from the Pacific coast.
do not mention the Lusani, or the Sussex two
horrible memories, but the latest cdct is that
American ships, steamers or sailing vessels are
to be treated hOstles and will be ruthcssly sunk
With much pretended consideration. steam
ship each week is permitted to voyage to and from
Falmouth, near Lands End, A stipulation is add
cd, however that the president of this nation must
guarantee that the vessel doesn't carry any con-
traband goods"
In what manner shall an American steamship
captain conduct himself if his craft is armed when
a British cruiser holds him up? viii he take the
same stand against British submarine, for OK
ample. against German one?
viii he refuse to be searched?
The serious feature of arminE our merchantmen,
although entirely within rights, is that IT, in
an encounter with one or two German subma rines,
our steamer is finally sunk, we will have no lust
cause for war for submission o a Hague tribunal
Naturally, the steamship commander will have
been the aggrcssor; he will have fired the first
shot lie cannot afford to wait until the sulma =
rim" is sufficiently close to launch torpedo. He
must fire. That is act Of war, beyond contro-
vcrSN.
Such is tn" situation Germany seeks to create.
ThlS its admiralty will justify itself to the German
people. Admittedly, the alming of American pas
scngcr steamships is act of hostility to the T.
boats, for it is not minated that an allied sub
marine OF cruiser will be attacked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
TALKS ON HEALTH
DR.. William Brady.
Why "Simple Cold" Isn't.

Mr. Smart Aleck who shines con-
spicuously in the barber shop and the
poolroom. has an original and witty
saying which he utters from time to
time for the benefit of those who will
listen, to this effect. namely, that a
certain cruelty mutilating and ulti-
mately very deadly disease is nothing
at all, that he would as soon have it
as Il simple cold. Mr.. Smart Aleck
grows older if he lives that long.
Now the question raised it this. Is
u cold" ever a simple ailment?
Not intruding my own rather radi-
cal view. here is the assertion of Los
Angeles nose and throat specialist, Dr.
Hill Hastings:
THE general public" (Which Dr.
Hastings declares largely depends on
newspaper advertisements and q few
popular medical writers for it's infor-
nation about the care of the ear, nose
and throaD lis not aware of the Sc
robustness of colds nor alive either to
the preventive measures against colds
or the preventive measures against
the serious complications arising from
neglected colds in the head That
over 80 per cent of the cases of mas
toiditis result from ordinary colds
and sore threats is alone sufficient
excuse for making more public our
own experience in handling acute in
fections of the nose and nasophar-
ynx."
The preventive measures Hastings
| alludes to are Q IA daily cold bath or
cold sponge bath; CD fresh moving
air in the bedchambcr, or porch sleep
ing (Which in his second breath he
| calls Il fad and counscls against in the
| cases of children and many adults with
infections of the upper respiratory
tract; CD avoid swimming pools dur
ing an epidemic of nose or throat in
fections: ca burning of nasal dis
| charges on gauzc handkerchiefs in the
presence of ''cold'; and CO. vaccine
| treatment to induce immunity (Which
| Hastings thinks has not proved of
| valuc.)
| Personally, I'd as soon do without
that daily cold bath. An air bath is
| more agreeable and less troublesome
| and ! think quite as Hardening in
effect. The porch bedroom is one of
it has not already proved more than
a fad it will have done so before many
more years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

4. How about cold baths? 5. Do you
think medicine is essential in the treat
ment of tuberculosis? 6. What do you
think of climate? People down here
Florida) seem to find relief from
catarrhal troubles. CA. b.
Answer-You are tragically wrong.
Before fresh air good food, before
everything else, the regular attendance
and advice of n good doctor is, I be-
lieve, an indispensable requirement, for
recovery from pulmonary tuberculosis.
Only your doctor can decide whether
exercise is good or bad for your con-
dition-it all depends upon your in
dividual condition. And right here is
one of the important reasons for having
medical supervision. Light exercise
may be a distinctly harmful thing, and
again, at another stage or in another
case it may be very beneficial. The
same answer applies to each of your
other questions. Only Il foolhardy in
valid would take his life in his hands
and venture upon experiments. OF all
diseases | know of none in which in
telligent medical advice throughout is
so essential for a successful outcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
LOCKOUT SPREADS
IN GREAT FALLS

Great Falls, Feb. 27-Practically
every one of the So grocery stores were
clerkless today, because the proprie-
tors denied the clerks the privilege to
work. Proprietors served the trade,
affording deliveries until noon when
they discharged the delivery force.
Clerks will continue to be idle until
the labor difficulties of the city are
settled, according to leading grocers.
Trade was brisk and there was no
trouble. At noon the contractors
called off all their forces: the inside
electrical workers were also let out;
the painters were included in the order.
Lumber yards which originally had
been included in the first days closing
will lead the line tomorrow. Timers
let their help out tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
TOWN MEETING.

Our annual town meeting came today
And al the voters gathered in the hall
The males who constitute our little town.
So much like other little towns up here
Among the hills, elsewhere through the land
They tell us Americans soft.
Unnerved and flabby with luxurious life
And Wars the thing to harden us. of course.
! looked around the room, and had to smile.
Down front Tory sat Eve have them still,
And they are loudest in the cry to arms)
And he soft, must admit and fat
In spite of Plattsburg drill six months ago.
counted five, among three hundred strong,
Who pay, know, Federal income tax.
And all of them were soft--and all for war.
The rcst--thc things a grizzly jokc--the rest
Have never had chance at luxury.
You can't grow soft if YOU cutting wood
All day upon the mountain side, in snow
Above your knees, or feeding it against
The snarling singing. hungry saw; my fat
And warkc Tory friend would BIC wreck
If he pitched cord wood for an hour You can't
Grow soft by milking fourteen cows a day.
Nor holding true pow in broken sod,
Nor filling gravel teams. nor hauling mail
In storm and shine in scet and cold, four times
Each day against our winter winds, vet
BY rising when the world is dark and chill
To shake the furnace for Tory friend
SO he may find it warm at breakfast time
III true our workers in the mills few
We haven't many soft with linty lungs;
I fancy they need War to harden them
dts such pleasant recreation, too):
But We have carpenters with Gainty hands.
And station portcrs stale with wrestling trunks
And gardeners whove never dug enough
And other workers at the worlds slim wage
Who will be glad to know that luxury
Has made them soft in vicious idleness
They sat there in this crowded hall-against
The five, the hundreds who by daily toll
And hard economy make both ends meet
And once week take in n picture show.
If they soft the only reason is
That meat now costs so much they're under fed
But do we need a War to alter thato
Perhaps we debut not the sort of War
our ruffcd, rortcntious Tory has in mind,
Walter Prchard Eaton in The New York Tribune
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
On Giving
tErOm the Montana

From the Montana kaimins
tn" scenes of action of the great there is dan
ger OF us becoming provincial in thinking and
living on in "undisturbcd indifference" We need
more such men as II. L. Hcinzman who will serve
to awaken us TO the Importance of tho death strug-
gle of the nations which is liable at any time now
to engulf our own country 1t good to see the
way the university RESPONDED to his plea for aid.
A little unscfishnoss for such "A cause will be ben
ctcia to most students.
But in giving for the support of relief work in
Europe, We should not forget that here Mt home.
with women rioting in New FORK for food, there
IS ample need for our sympathics and money. Many
college students, who willing to the seas
and fight for some other country or to enlist for
ambulance work, would never think of lending a
hand to the under dogs in the United States. The
great facts OF hundreds of thousands of undcrpaid
workmcn, of children laborng in the mills of fam
lilies habually the verge of starvation pass over
them unheeded.
Instead, the college for the most part
lined up on the side of the powerful. We have our
own industrial battlefields here, differing only in
degree from those Of Europe Colorado, Bayonne,
Lawrence West Virginia. Everett, tell the story.
But IN these cases the suffering on the part OF
fellow citizens We hear no Y. NJ c. A. appeals for
help we see few college students who offer even
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Bran Did II.

l read your articles every day and
wist to tell you that the bran treatment
you suggested has given me wonderful
relief from chronic constipation of 10
years standing. Had suffered much
from my bowels and had to use
enenlas or cathartics daily, but for the
past month have taken only bran and
it has regulated bowel action perfectly.
/ make bran bread, using one fourth
white flour, also bran cookies and muf-
fins. and now we are all a healthy
family. I use about a teaCup of bran
n day-helieve in eating lots of it. Can
an excess do any harm? (Mrs. w. G. G.
Answcr-No, theoretically, bran
might irritate. but practically it does
only good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

their moral support to the helpless victims Of the
strike. II college enter into the matter at ALL
1t Is "scabs' on the side OF the more than well
to do. Thus at Lawrence Harvard students occu-
pied the role Of strikebreakcrs while Seattle
from the University of Washington took the p1hces
of striking longshorcmen last summer
Mr. Hcinzman mentioned one student who had
much money that he did not feel a sacrifice in
giving large sums for relief work and there
fore offered his life. He would have exhibited
more rational idealism If he had made his life work
the honest study of the social system which placed
so much wealth at his disposal when thousands of
his countrymen in state Of chronic near.
starvation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
NEWSPAPERMEN ONLY
BLAMED FOR LEAK"

Washington, Feb. 27.-A unan-
imous report saying that no one save
two Washington newspapermen, J.
Fred Essary and w. w. Price, We're
responsible for whatever leak" there
was on President Wilson's peace note
was presented to TIE house tonight by
Chairman Henry of the rules commit
including Secretary Nc
Adoo and Secretary Tumulty, men,
bcrs of both houses and r. w. Boiling.
a brother law of the president, are
specifically cleared of suspicion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
You're Wrong,

l have read your articles regularly
and profited by them in various ways.
l. AS I understand it. fresh air. good
food and rest are the most important
measures for one with turebculosis. Am
right? ?. Would light work in the
open air be harmful? 8. Would self
massage with bristle brushes help?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

1t reads like fairy story. He sitting in
his cold the minister OF the African Mctho-
dist church of Great Falls The campaign for the
new church was at as low stage the thermometer.
suddenly fairy. in the person white woman,
raped at the door. When she had left the colored
pastor held 500 cash in his hand. She would not
allow her to be published.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
APPROXIMATIONS"

(From the Boston Globc.)
From not far distant preparatory schools gen
cral information test"
@. who the originator of the phrase. Too
! roud TO fight"
A. Theodore Roosevelt
@. Who is known as THE silver tongued ora tor
of the wcst?'
A. Billy Sunday.
Q. What is the feminine of ram?
A. Ramess.
Q. What is the femme of duke?
A. DuCklng.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

We are already prepared for war. We have the
highest kind of cost Of ving.--Florida Times
Union (Jacksonvle.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

BY sending the finger prints of a held at
Helena to the criminal Identification bureau at
Leavenworth, Kas, the county authorities Ia %
learned that their suspect is wanted in three diff
ferent cities Of the middle west for escaping prison
for burglary and for dcscrtion from the United
States army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

Nearly 200 cases Of tuberculosis have been dis
covered by Bute's free clinic since it opened up
three months ago. The disease in half the cases
can be arrested, it is thought.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

Dime Box, Texas, is to have bank. Also it
ought to be good place for a ten cent store-Gal-
weston (Texas) News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
AUSTRIAN ANSWER
EXPECTED THURSDAY

Berne, Via Paris, Feb. 2s.-The
American legation here today was I'M
officially informed that Austria Hun
gary's reply to the American note con-
corning the submarine situation prob
ably will be given to Ambassador PEN
field in Vienna Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

1t is a homely girl that cannot be posed to look
pretty.-Deseret News (Salt Lake City,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

A want ad from state paper: For sale-Piano.
Has fine tone: good shape
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

Three men arrested in a raid of q gambn., game
at Livingston by the sheriff and county attorney
fined 5000 each in the district court recently
upon their plea of guilty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
Montana Notes

For used typewriter Kalispell advertiser
wants to trade Elgn watch Also used"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

Upon 8 complaint of a woman that her huslxln md
had lost 5000 in game of black jack in a Great
Falls pool hail. the county attorney and several dep
uty sheriffs at that city raded the establishment
and took two patrol wagon loads of to Jail
One held the conductor of the game
while the other IS freed after their names
taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

be called in the present movement to repeal the
primary law, but present indications are to the
contrary. We shall see.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

There is reason in all things save in opponent
News (Salt Lake City,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

Some men seem to think that n
woman's mission is submission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

Fourteen inches of snow has fallen in Helena.
the heaviest fall for February since 1900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

Dougai Mccormick of N1issoula, resigned. has been
succeeded state fire marshal by A. Z. Eckund,
deputy fire chief of Anaconda
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

Troy V. Cox Of Missoula was injured in Helena
Monday when taXcab in which he riding was
struck amidships by Ford. The taxicab turned
turtle and badly damaged but the Ford suf-
fered only slightly bent axle. Cox's injury was a.
cut the hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

The annoyances offered women the streets of
Anaconda reported increasing. One Of the
latest instances reported is the binding Of young
woman and leaving her in alley.