davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

MA SPRZEDAz 2 uietrowy byzneso-
wy budynek W polskiei okolicy, -
sklad z butami. Cena $3.50. -
Geese gotowki, reszta ma sp(aty. -
064S w 21sza nj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

MA SPRZBDAz grosernia rzeznia,
stare wyrobione miejsce, dobra re-
zydencyjna okolica. zrobeie oferte,
bargain. jezeli kupione zaraz. 2007
Augusta ul. 23
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
PoIUDNIOWO-ZACHODNIA

DO sprzedania lub wymiany dom
drewniany, 2 renta, wezme Lofty, bes
dopiaty.
DOM drewniany, Wood Division -
2 renta. gaz. ustepy. Cena $1,000.
Got6wki $4,000.
DOM murowany Paulina-Milwau-
kee ave., 2 renta. garaz. Cena.
$1,000. Got6wki $500.
TEOFIL STAN,
1925 Milwaukee ave. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

MA SPRZEDAz bardzo tanio skfad
cygar, cukierk6w / przyborow szkol-
nych. 2911 Cortland vi. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

Ma SPRZBDAz nowoc5esny dom, 2
DO 4 pokoje flets, dobra transporta-
eva. blisko szkoly, oddam "a bez-
cen. Peter Hansen, 1929 N. Kar-
low ave. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
B|uRA Piracy.
III. KREJTIER
NniwiekSse Biuro PraeN.

N~njwieksse Biuro PraeV.
vorRzEbA wisie dziswcEat do rsstau.
.ovi kluboW q nied1iela Tub bes, tak4s
rrcharek Ia. ~dsiewczat do pantry.
Team table. DO Sbierania statkow 20
stoi5v tak2e do hotelow, tabryk. pral-
y Sob,st ma krotkis godIIny. Gweran.
t1uiemy dostarczyc wan dobrs 1 stalS
sssca Take metczy IN do restaurant
a. oomocy " kuchni / portsrow. Zxio.
osa MILWAUKEE AVE-. 2Ete pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

MA sPRZEDAz koh woz. 1923
Cleaver ul. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

COS nadzwyczajnego. Najstarsza -
najlepsza g~rosernia, wiasciciel sprze
da z powodu kupienia fanny. Zgio-
Seize sic W sobote dopo}udnia. Brod-
sky Gross. 662 W. Randolph ul.
zapytac sic o KoniecskL 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

SPRZEDAM kroliki rasy p~strokatej
take Flemish. 264S w. 21sza ul.
"a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
DOBRA FARMA

W Wisconsin tanio ma sprzedai -
tylko $3.50 gotowki i $3.50 sic po-
czeka. . konie, 8 sztuk bydla. swi-
ME, kury I gesi. Wszystkie potrzeb-
ne budynki / maszyny. Jilowsky, -
1912 w. 1Sta III. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

Rzefnicy uwaga! Ma sprzeda& inte-
res 1 fixtures i truck do miesa. W do
brej polskiej miejscowosci blisko
Albany i 22ej ul. wlasciciel zbiera
miesiecznie przesz}o $4,000. Cena
$4,000. Interes zaplaci d}ugi W Jed
nym roku; ME omihcie tel sposob-
noSci. Hglosit sic do Alex. S. KRAFT
ky, 1850 8. Crawford ave. lub "a
pytac sic ~telefonicznie L~awndale
1888. 26
Evening star., 1919-05-11
A Novel by Harold MacGrath

That's the boy. My! but the old
geezer did some tall scrapping. He
only ate when he couldn't get any
body to fight with. And / thought
this Cellini person was an invention
Of Dumas! Well. I'm on my way
around the world, and maybe my
bumps won't be strained when l land
in little old New York again"
BY the time the stewards boy came
around with the broth and crackers
William had told the story of his
life, the humdrum of it, his am
bition which had promised to
die Of attrition, and then the
magical windfall out of nowhere.
Her summing up of this serio- comic
tale would have dumfounded him. for
1t consisted solely of the conviction
that he possessed the most express
sive blue eyes she had ever seen.
On her side, however, she had no
condolences to exchange. Indeed,
William hadn't expected any He was
perfectly content to find an ear into
which to pour his own. 1t was some
thing new to have so good a listener.
She seemed to understand, too; and it
was a rare treat to watch the varying
expressions of her face as ne went
along. He was faring forth on quick
sands, bravely and boldly. only he
was not aware of it.
He amused her. scattered self
thought, made her forget, temporarily
at least, the ghosts which haunted
her. She really wanted to be alone,
and yet she knew that in loneliness
lay her danger. sss An impulse
came to her. Why not take this
whimsical young man under her
teachers wing. and without his sens
Ing it teach him what paintings
meant. music, architecture, and peo-
pies? Six months: within that time
she might give him the basis of
good education. He was quick
enough mentally; all ne needed was
direction. Perhaps this impulse was
born of selfishness. desire to keep
her mind occupied. That she might
spoil his life never entered her
thoughts.
On Saturday morning Camden came
Evening star., 1919-05-11

left at the post; but he took his medi-
cine without murmur.
He never looked into his likes and
dislikes. They formed instantly. Be-
ing a philosopher in the rough. he
had no determinate phrases by which
to express himself upon the subject.
He had lunches" He was not in
fallible by any means but the margin
of his mistakes was remarkably small,
His "hunch' in this particular case
was that Camden was a little too
previous" The East Side vernacular
had synonym, and naturally VIII
liam preferred it. Camden was
shine" And somewhere along the
route he was going to prove it to his
individual satisfaction.
The idea that he had been put on
board the Ajax by special act of
Providence to watch over this girl be-
came more fixed, an obsession, per-
haps. He had drawn Friar Tuck Cir.
Gle around her. and woe to the man
who was unwise enough to step in.
side.
He turned in early that night He
was half asleep when his cabin mates
came in. Neither would see sixty
again. Greenwood was generally irri-
table. while Clausen. the Dane, was
invariably amiable. What little Will
liam had seen of them convinced him
that they were as tough as rhinocer-
oses. Over sixty. and still going back
to the deserts with shovels and sun
umbrellas. And what was it all
about, anyhow? He gave it up.
Evidently they had been haranguing
on deck. They We're still arguing as
they came in. Vaguely William
heard "Nineveh" and Excavations"
and "authority.' The bone of conten-
tion seemed to be the restorations Of
Shalmaneser I. Finally the audience
of one opened his eyes and leaned
sleepily over the edge of his bunk.
BY this time one of the patriarchs was
violently waving his shirt to drive
home his point.
want referee?" William asked.
gently.
ITO be Continued Next Sunday)
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Copyright by Harper 4 Brothers.)

out Of the smokeroom. bored and irri-
table. He was about to go forward in
quest of amusement when he heard
feminine laughter the quality OF
which was rather tuneful in his ear.
He paused. Then he stepped around
the corner of the deck-house and dis
covered the Irishman in the act of de-
scribing some incident evidently hu
morous. Unobserved he studied the
girls face. 1t was one of those sin
gular countenances which in repose
Is pretty. but which is really beauti-
full when successive waves Of anima-
tion pass over it.
He approached, bowed easily, and
asked permission to sit upon the coil
of rope.
II heard some one laughing; and as
there was no one in the smoreroom
but professors and preachers and mis-
sionaries to W hom the odor of tobac-
co is Objectionable. I had to run for
It. They have all the comfortable
lounges. and the noise is like
,huiNh iouHu a
soul on board yet who is going
around the world just for the fun of
it. You are not making the trip. are
you, Miss Jones' for the uplift of the
spirit?'
II am not. I am going around the
world to see things. to be amused,
and to have other people wait upon
me. TO sit back and be waited on,
that's been the dream of my life"
"Anything you'd like just now?"
asked William.
Camden threw him an admiring
glance. The very words had been on
the tip of his own tongue. The Irish
man had beaten him out. Then he de-
liberately set himself about the task
of interesting the girl and blanketing
William: and by the time the bugle
announced luncheon William felt that
he had been eliminated. Camden
thoroughly enjoyed the play; but it
was certain that the possibility of his
becoming a friend of William Gro
gan was more than ever remote. Will
liam was no fool; he understood that
he had been smothered. sidetracked.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
UnaDDreCiated HerOiSm By Pierre Vadagne

So. on a certain evening the green
monster had been unusually active.
The Freteurs were to dine with their
friends, the Gilberts. a big affair. at
which many prominent men and an
equal number of elegant and attrac-
tive women were to be present.
Since morning Alfred had been in
the dumps. He had responded to his
wife's anxious questions by avowing
his apprehensions:
"Ah. my dear! l almost wish that
You We're a horrible monster, beau
tiful only in my eyes! At this dinner
you will appear a hundred times more
charming than all the other women
who will be there. You will attract
everybodys attention. Octavie! The
men will pay court to you! Especially
that Nalentin de Mougle, whom l de-
test and whom l fear because he
has a manner of conversation which
is very seductive. My evening will be
one long torment"
You are a big goose, but l love
you,' Octavie had answered LAS to
the dinner, ! don't want it to be a
torment to you. i have an idea. Let
me try it out"
Octavie's idea was simple. Since she
lacked neither observation nor intel
ligence she knew well enough the
enormous Importance which a wom-
ans toilet possesses in masculine
minds. On this point. though abso-
lutely inexpert, men show a surpris-
ing snobbishness. A dress OF the
latest style appeals to them lncapab bic
of having opinions Of their own on
what constitutes real grace or true
elegance, they feel reassured only in
the presence of that which bears the
stamp Of fashion. Almost certain that
they cannot go wrong in the case of a
woman whose prestige is established
by her dressmaker. their approval
fixes on her, and nothing can be more
neglected or pass more unnoticed than
poor little creature whose appear
ance shows that she has not given all
her preoccupations to the clothes she
wears.
Octavie's plan is heroic.
She selects. to wear at the dinner
party. Il gown which she has had for
four years and in which she looks
about ten years older than she really
is.
Four wears leave a gown extraVa-
pantly out of date. So when she en-
ters the salon the shock OF surprise
is followed by u painful silence The
women say:
THAT poor little creature hasn't a
sou LETT
The men think. without looking at
her ice:
Evening star., 1919-05-11
w YHEREVER Alfred Freteur
NM and his young wife, Octavie.
v appeared there was flutter

appeared there was a flutter
of sympathy. This sympathy
went out to them because they adored
it be known.
In contrast with so many other
households, where things go only So
go. that Of the Freteurs appeared to
be distinguished by complete under
standing, unfailing consideration and
mutual attachment.
The example which they set caused
frequent recriminations between cou-
Piles who knew them. Such and such
"A wife took them for a text on which
to apostrophize her spouse.
"See how M. Freteur loves his wife.
Why didn't l have the luck to get
such husband?"
And such and such a husband said to
his wife:
why aren't you like that charming
Nine Freteur, who puts herself out 50
to please the man she loves"
We have said that Alfred and Oc-
tavie adored each other. But since
every felicity must be paid for in one
shape or another. we must admit that
this love, absolute and complete as 1t
was, did not Great for either Of them
perfect happiness.
AS my female readers will at once
concluded, 1t was all the husbands
fault.
To love is easy enough. But to love
"a, difHcnlt Now
Alfred Freteur didn't love his wife
wisely. because he was odiously jeal-
Gus of her.
People pretend--and perhaps plaus-
ibly---that there can be no true love
without jealousy. But that depends
on the form jealousy takes. With
Freteur the form was most exasperat-
ing.
Suspicious and prying, ne spied on
Octavie's goings and comings, always
putting the worst possible interpreta-
tions on them. This husband was ever
on his guard. Octavie's tenderness,
sincerity and sweetness calmed him
only for brief periods. On the slight
est pretext Freteur would show him
self again distrustful ana would per-
secute the unfortunate woman with
absurd allusions and singing COM
ments.
Octavie. loving her husband with all
her heart. thought only Of disarming
him BY gentleness. She even Consid-
cred herself exceptionally happy be-
cause she was beloved In this tryran-
nical and harsbly proprietary man
usF.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Mime. Freteur is very badly
dressed"
She is, indeed. very badly dressed.
She seems insignificant. uncomforta-
bic, awkward in her movements.
Worse than that, her hair is arranged
most unbecomingly. She looks like
some nice little woman from the
provinces-nothing more. To keep in
her role she also effaces herself in
the conversation and utters only
banalities. although she is usually
capable of certain dry, malicious
humor.
Octavie Freteur suffers little. 1t
is not without some chagrin that she
sees the hOnors of the evening go
ing to the insupportable Nine. Gouce.
lin and the stupid Nine. Jacquard
But she consoles herself by gazing
at her husband, who ought to be
able to see that she is neglected and
that all the attentions of the men
are lavished on those other women
who are striving most eagerly to
please
Why. then. doesn't Albert Freteur
smile at her" Why does he wear
that air Of inQuietude and purposely
turn away his glances from the wife
who has given him the greatest proof
of love. perhaps. that woman can
give?
The Freteurs are home again. Oc-
tavie. happy and fun of affection.
throws her arms about her husbands
neck
Well? Are you satisfied with me?
Has your evening been a torment,
as you were afraid il would be? Did
you notice that | discovered the best
means Of discouraging other men
from paying court to me-"
Fretcur looks at her with an ex-
preston at once gloomy and furious.
He holds her of, examines her, smiles
bitterly and shrugs his shoulders.
Then ne bursts out:
Il must admit. my poor Octavie,
that when you set out TO have orig
inal ideas You succeed beyond all
expectation what a get-up yours
was, You were really ridiculous. At
gathering at which | thought l
was going to be proud Of you You
must confess that you hardly did
me honor. God knows that | don't
like Nine, jacquard. God knows that
| care nothing for Nine. GouceIn
hut they took pains to dress apprO-
priately. j admit that l was some
what ashamed OF you. Please spare
me such humiliation in The future.
Jnst think nf ~ \alaptip aa A,nol.
who is ordinarily NO taken with you,
hardly talked to you at AM"
0"p.rgtt, iSlS,D
Evening star., 1919-05-11

wasn't any kick" to these perfec-
tos.
Beautiful morning, isn't it,"
William looked up slowly. Yes. it
Is"
Panama hat, white fannels, white
shoes. silk shirt, just exactly like
those chaps on the stage dressed.
The man was good looking: william
admitted this grudgingly. but ne
knew in his soul that he wasn't going
to like the man. Why? Oh. it was
one of his "hunches."
Going all the way around?"
"Ye-ah. Always wanted to see the
orient"
tour seven years ago. My name is
Richard Camden. l believe we sit at
the same table"
Mine is william Grogan, and this
Is my first trip anywhere that
amounts to anything"
Il envy you. Everything will be
new and strange. I'm not going
around myself Called to Europe sud
denly; and this was the only boat
leaving at the time. had to hustle"
yeah. l noticed that when you
came On board
Camden laughed. IT recollect bump
ing into you. apologize again"
Passed by the censor" said will
liam. with a wave Of his hand. Il
wonder these gulls never get tired"
"Gufls never tire"
Same class as suckers; I see. They
Keep coming back"
CamSen laughed again. This red
headed young man was keen. Trust
New Yorker to get the undertow.
Merely the infection Of tone. and yet
ne had caught the ironic spirit back
of the words.
The young lady who sat between
us last night at dinner is charming"
An indefinable something warned
william to be wary. He had natur-
pecially when they spoke Of women.
was the man trying to pump him?
You're right; she Is. I've known
her for three years"
Three years? Why, you're old
friends. then"
Well. you wouldn't exactly call ii
mat. What you might call a passing
acquaintance" william considered
that very good. She's a school teacher
around the corner from my shop. /
mad no idea she was going to make
'he trip; and she was surprised to
see me-" InwardIy he communed,
william, you're some Ananias take
1t from mel"
What was his purpose in these half
lies?' 1t was too remote, too vague
Tor him to define. He was doubtless
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

Our structN-N both external and in
ternai. is fun OF imperfect!on vet
there Is nethirg in nature hut what Is
OF use. not even inuiIlity itself
There is nothing IN this universe
which has not some proper place Il ~
Our being Is cefnentcd with certain
mean qualities; ambition jealousy.
envy. revenge. superstition. despair
have so natural a lodEInent IN us that
the image OF them is discerned In the
brute beasts; nay cruelty Itself. vice
80 much out Of nature: sar even in
the nids, 81 COMPASSION re feel within
US IN unaccountahie hitter-su5eet it'll
lation q ill-natured pleasure W seeing
another suffer, and even children are
sensible Of it.-Mon,airue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31
Arctic Mich.

Viewed solely as a matter Of optics.
the Arctic night Is as dark a. any
night Explorers In high attitudes say.
however. that there are many aiievia-
lions OF the obScuri;y. The stars fash
keeniy. the moon comes along IN a
regular succession Of phases. the snow
surface relieves the gloom under con-
ditions Of the utmost absence Of light.
and the aurora boreaiis Is the finest
kind OF illuminant. Explorers all agree
that their men pass the winter night
without much difhcuity II only there
are means of amusement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31
WILLIAM HOHENzOlLERN AT THE BAR

II iooks a. N William ilohcnzol-
iern would be tried In the fall. az a
place 10 be selected. II Il reported
that Great Britain win furnish tho
presiding Judge In John Andrew Ham
iitoe. Lord Sumner. aud that Sir Cor
don Stewart. solicitor general of Great
pritaln. win lead the prosecution
German counsel for the defendant will
be assisted by british lawyers. N they
wl~h aid.
There viii be ave judges repre-
sentinx Great hritaln. the United
States. France. Italy and japan. II l.
believed that Edward Douglass White.
chief justice Of the United States SUI
preme court. whose portrait IL given
herewith. will represent America.
Tho Germans will charge that the
trial h frumed m advance; that IN the
naturr of tho ease the allies could not
permit any ether verdict than that OF
guilty" We need 40 court flndinx
on that polnf Whnf fhs allies do
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31
ROCKEFELLERS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

John ID, Rockefeller celebrated his
eiethtleth birthday the other day at
his Pocnntico Hills estate and then
went 10 Seal iiarbor. Me. Replying 10
the Fluctuations Of his guests on his
long life. Mr.. Rockefeller said; II
hope you Will all live to be not only
eighty years old. but ninety or one
hundred. for | have just begun 20
live"
Mr. Rockefeller has an ambition
10 live 10 be one hundred years OF age
and then really begin living. Ger
tain men who lived 10 reach the century
mark In good condition mentally and
physically have held that they had 10
live tiil ninety TO realize that the
world was beautiful. Certainly after
eighty a man should be entitled 10 rest
aud take things ensy. without self.re-
proach for laziness. MIR. Rockefeller
takes little olive oil each day. plays
golf and refuses 10 worry. He need
not worry about the high cost OF living.
be more than one hundred millions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31
IN HEART OF MOORISH CITIES
Houses to Which Few Visitors Pene-
trate Are Frequently Luxurious
in Their Appointments

Through the narrow lanes OF Moor
ish cities the water carrier. who has
filled his goat-sklns at the nearest
fountain. plies his trade from house 10
house. The town of Morocco does not
extend open. smiling arms to the stran-
ger. The houses present cold. forbid
ding fronts. The winding. irregular
streets twist and turn IN bewlldering
fashion. and the low arches. often link
ing house with house convert the
streets into series OF high-walled.
semiopen courtyards. still more con
fusing to the unin!tiaied. But IL one
Is privileged 10 enter through the mas
sive gates formidably REINFORCED with
heavy iron bands and heavily bolted.
one may step into courtyards inlnid
with mosaics and ornamented with
laced arabcsques. surrounded with
arched pasSageways. richly carved and
covered with luxurinnt hnngings: into
a melancholy garden tagged with an
Client white stones. where a marble
fountain plays softly and great or
ange trees are outlined volupfuously
against the white walls and the IN
cioud"d sky. Who knows how marsr
wiStful harcm ladies have lau-uishefi
there. what fantastic tragedies have
been spun IN cur.ously fatanstic Silken
threads2-From Through the Gates
OF the Moghreb.- by Elsie r. We'll. in
Asia Magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31
WHY SOCKS HAVE CLOCKS.
They Were Originally Made, II 10 A.
serted, TO Hold the Seams
In Hosiery.

II is surprising how much OF the past
still remains. more especially In regard
TO the clothes we wear
On the backs OF most gloves will be
found three thin strips These marks
correspond TO the c-urchette pieces
between the fingers. In enrller times
gloves were not made so neatly as
they are today. and the stitching Of
the fingers was carried down part OF
the way on to the back OF the glove.
braid being used to conceal the seams
To practically similar reason does
the clock on sock owe It's origin, says
London Answers. In the days when
stockings were made OF cloth the
seams occurred where the clocks are
now displayed. the decoration being
utilized 20 hide the seams
The little bow which will Invariably
be found In the leather band inside
mans hat is survival OF the time
when hat was made by taking o
piece Of leather. boiling two holes
through II and drawing II together with
a piece Of string.
Handkerchiefs were not ALWAYS
square. AT one time they were shaped
TO the users fancy II chanSed that
his irregularity dlspleased Q.,een Ma
rie Antoinette, who suggested one win
Ter evening at Versailles that n uni.
form shape would be mn indication OF
good taste. The result was a decree
by Louis XVI. issued in the early days
Of lIS5. enacting that all pocket hand
Serchiefs should have rightangled
edges henceforward.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

lPEOPLE W.
THE COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE

Representative william J. Ora
ham Of Illinois. whose portrait II given
herewith. j. chairman Of the house
committee investigating war depart.
menf expenditures. He made on lister.
~siing report the other day. Seven
men formed a secret government Of
the United States determined ali the
No-cnlied war legislation weeks aud
even months" before war Was declared
against Germany. he charged. after
reading into the record digest Of the
minutes Of the council OF national de-
frnse.
The seven men were named by Mr.
Graham as Hollis Godfrey. Howard r.
Conn. Bernard ~ Baruch. samuel
compera. franklin n. Marin. julius
AessIwaid. aad Daniel willard. mem
beers o. the advisory commission Of the
council
Mr.. Graham asserted the council
assumed such broad powers that Major
General ,iosthaiA. former chief OF the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

He = proud Of his ancestry. which
descends in an unhroken line from
the Penns who bought the woods FROM
the Indians. Family Is everything
with him.
He was perched on a chair In a
bootblack's stand. and gave warm
greeting 20 n passing friend.
Roothlack lately from Crcecel-
You kuowa dat fsllaf'
"Nes. he Is an old friend ~ mine:
have known him for more than twenty
years
Twenty years, BY ear. you know
him In the old country.~-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.