davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

NUT CO.
DOLLARY VZRUSTAJI v
| NYTARSKEM OBCHODE.
Organisovali jsme spolecnos'
"a ucelem vyrabeni hreb1
sroubu, myth kovanych SOU.
eastek. Spolecnost rizena bu-
de riditelstvem zkusenych mu.
III. po celou radu let v tomtc
odboru osvedcenych, nejen pr
vyrobe, ale take pri prodeji
Preto neni tato nabidka pou-
|hym jen pokusem.
Nejidealnejsi deba pro W.
thodne ulozeni penez jest pri
'vzniku spolecnosti, kdy jejl il
stoty mohou byti nakoupeny
"a nejnizsi ceny.
Kazdym dnem ctete o vel
kych uspesfeh, pokud Sc zisku
tyce, osob jinych. Ctete, nez-
Ii Sc jinak rozhodnete. Rychle
jednani Vam umozni podileti
Sc ma lepsfm zisku nez-i Sc
snad podarilo Vasim pfatelnm.
,Nebude treba, abyste potom
fikal: 'Znal jsem jeste kdyz...
O mulch, kteri Sc zavcas ucho
pill vhodnych pTilezitosti. Mu-
zete uloziti u ! KEYSTONE
BOLT & NUT co. a "a pet let
budou to same idi vypravovati
D Vas. Musite ale jednati jiz
nyni. Jedine bezprostredni
akce Yam zajistf n6kterou z
t6chto akcii. Kazdy dilec $40
hotove S1.00 a $1.00 mesicne.
j. KREJCf, 502 American
Trust Bldg. uradovna otevfena
kazdodenne az do 9 hod. vec.
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

PRODA Sc pekne piano "a
pflcinou stehovanl "a pouhych
$500. Haste Sc vecer v CT
sic 3776 +. 53 ul. 10-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

HLEDA Sc byt sam o
sobe O A neb str svetnicich V
pfizeml V okoli Union nebo
Kinsman. Nechte adressu V
adm. t. listu. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

Byl to skutecne jeji syn, ma
ly, ruzovy, boubelaty, Arilety
hosik, ktereho videli jsme spa
ii V kolebce; byl to maly Pc,
dro, ktereho vojak surov6 Wy.
trhl 2 kolebky a ktery zalost,
ne kficel, znepokojen cizimi
drsnymi tvaremi.
Kdyz Dolores vbehla do loz
nice. stala tvari V tvar voiakC
vi, drziciho jejiho synka.
/ (Pokracovani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
DrObne
Oznanlky

MUZSKE BAVLNENE PO-
NOZkY rozmanitych barev a
vsech velikosti koupiTe po 14c
par v striznich obchodech "u
Koudelu", 4735 Broadway a
428S Warner Rd. 10-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

SPOLECNlk s vkladem tri
neb ctyr tisfc dollar1, dobry
obchodnik, ktery by mohl sa-
mostatne vesti pobocni obchod
a byl znaly anglicke reei. Ma
bldky pod znackou Spoiled
Mix do administrace "Sveta".
1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

"Tatinku, tatfnku. Rychlt
Sc schovejW zvolala divenka 6
seskocila rychle pohovky.
Byla ma smrt bleda a hlas
| ieji chvel Sc zdesenin.
"Kdo mne prozradil?" Sc.
/ ptal mlady muz a ruka jehc
mimodek svirala rukojet' no
! re, ktery mel "a pasem; bylc
/ samozfejmo, re chtel Sc bra.
nit do posledni krupeje krve
| V tomto okamziku bylo prud.
;e zaklepano ma dvere, ktere
Dolores zavrela "a sebou ma
klic, kdyz vratila Sc do komna
ty po sve rozmluve vernym
sluhou.
"Senoro, senoro, velitelko
ma |" ozyval Sc Z venci muz-
ky hlas, "Jsou to voJacl, OBJ
5tupujici dum!"
Dolores, ktera byla 2 pocat-
lu jako ochromena hrdzou,
5zpruzila Sc razem, kdyz Sc
znala ohromne nebezpeci.
Obratila sc k Juanite, polo
mrtve strachem.
"Odved' otce, doprovod' jej
u skrySi!" velela pevnym hla
EN-; ia zde zustanu, pode-
zreni jejich by Sc zvysilo, kdy
by mne zde nezastali."
"Doloresp' zvolal Miguel.
"Jdi, jdi!" pravila kratce.
"Pojd', pojd' honem, tatin-
su!" septala divcinka, odvade
! ic Miguela neprekonatelnou
! silou slabych.
"Dostanou-li Sc az k tobe,
| oak je Dolores mrtva!' pravi-
a mlada zena a krasneho
/ jejiho Okla salaly blesky me-
I tdolne povahy a neskonale kra
! sy a lasky.
I Miguel sotva zmizel dite.
7 EN- loznici, jejiz dvere Sc
"a mimi zavrely, kdyz otrasly
dvere vchodu ranami pazet
I Dolores Sc ami nehybala
h Ella ziskati trochu casu, ktt
| y mohl prospect jejimu chot
I a uteku.
/ "Jmenem diktatora otevr
/ G = oval sc nahla hlas veil
i ele vojska "a dvermi.
j "Lopez!' Septala mlada re
1 q. poznavSi hlas. "VSe j
II .tTaceno."
l Dolores pristoupila ku dive
i'm, ktere praskaly pod nara
i y rucnic, otocila klic V zam
E / VI a otevrela.
i Do pokoje nahrnulo Sc al
Il 2 muzu rozedranych a ru1
ych uniformach; slnucem ,
u mahle jejich tvare meiy dive
ot y, krvelacny vyraz.
VI Bylo patrno, re We 9boru h
a asoVe nedbalo sc ma porade
J. prisnost ami co do odevu a.
ut o do mravu - vojsko Sc p
oI lobalo spiSe lupicum, nez RI
lym vojinum. Byla to pray
ebranka spustlych lotru -
e zbrane jejich byly dokona
T. velmi nebezpecne.
,6I Mimo ruenice v;iseh Jim
il | )oku ostra savle, Ia pasem
e-l :ol katalansky huz a po str
I'll j l6 houpaly Sc dive velke ba
1itky.
)oi kdyz vehrnuli sc doVpoko
nj le8el Ia mimi muz, ktery
od Mich iisil.
tr- Mel ma sobe bohaty, nadl
ny zlatem vysivany sat
re gcntinskeho generala, jenz
'ldzaloSti svou cinil nuzny,
y drany sat ostatnich vojf
To- tim napadnejSlm.
Vysoky chochol z peri Q
5il jeho klobouk.
ci" Pochva jeho Savle byla
oni hate vykladana a rukovet
zdobena drahokamy, kt
Mi leskly Sc We svitu lampy ii
ch- rym svetlem.
ze Ia sirokym. nachovym j
pasem trpyCily So hlavne b
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

sam O sobe, aneb najem dole.
Musi byti koupelna a diva be-
druhy. Prihlasku zaslete pod
znackou ''Byt" do adm. t. Ii
stu. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

$4OO ma hotovosti koupi
dam Z svetnicich koupel-
nou, garage, lot As pfi $50
strevicich, blize Union Ave a
E. 1O5 kary. Cena $3400. Biz
81 sdeli F. J. Nejedlik, 11015
Union Ave. Tel Union 1861
r. Z.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
LAPS FOR PREPAREDNES Will Spend $125, 5,OOO,OOO to Develop
 Aerial Branch of Army

Tokio, Sept. 25 (By the Associated Press. .)-Coincident with the return of the emperor and empress from Nikko today, it was announced that extensive naval maneuvers would be cerried out by the entire Japanese navy, with the exception of ships in distant waters, in the Pacific ocean off the southeastern coast of Japan be- ginning the middle of October. The rnaneuvers will be under the personal supervision of the emperor, this being the first trne he has been in charge of evolutionS on the high seas,
 | It is understood Japan will appro- 'priate s125 100000 on aviation, the program to extend over four years
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
Ernesto Nicolini, an Italian tenor

Ernesto Nicolini, an Italian tenor singer
 Her first American tour began in 1SS1---her last in 1903. She was greeted by a magnificent ovation when she made her first appearance in opera in the New York Academy of Musfc the scene of her girlish tri umph of 20 years before. She was at the heighth of her career and be- came the musical sensation of the winter. The following year she sang at the newly opened Metropolitan Opera House. Her guaranteed salary was 5000 a night-and it was paid, for Mme Patti invariably refused to appear until the money was in her possession.
 Mme. Patti held the record as box-office star in operatic circles. When she appeared at a matinee con- cert in Mechanics Hall in Boston in 1888, she faced an audience which had paid $18,900 to hear her. During a single tour through South America she received in salary and bonuses more than $3O0,000. It has been es-. timated that she earned more than $5,0OO,OOO during her singing career.
 Last Appearance At 65.
 sxs made her final professional at the age of 65 in Lon don ffeF last days were passed in Vale at her beautiful castle, Craig Y-Nos' with her third husband Baron of Cederstrom, whom she married in 1899, year after the death of Mic Olini.
 Mme. Patti is reputed to have left an estate valued at more than f$3,- 900, 900.
 She was the first operatic singer in the world to be made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. She was dec orated by the Czar of Russia with the order of Merit, and was appointed
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

London, Sept 27.-Adeiina Patti, the prima donna, died this morning at Craig-Y-Nos Castle, Penycae, South Wales
 Mme. AdeIina Patti reigned for 40 years as queen of singers.
 Her marvellous voice thrilled the greatest contemporaries of her day. The elder Dumas the French dra- matist, once said to her:
 Being d man and Christian, love to listen to your singing: but if l were bird I would die of envy"
 ''She had tones so beautiful" said one eminent musical critic, that they seemed to gush spontaneously from the very fountain spring of vocal youth-'
 Mime. Patti inherited her talent.
 Born in Spain in 1S4S.
 T am a child of the stage,'' she has said 'being born during an operatic season at Madrid. Spain, in 1S43. My father, Salvatore Patti, a Sicilian, was good tenor singer. My mother, a Roman, became a famous artist as Signora Barili-the name of her first husband"
 Dwindling finances sent the family to New York when Adelina, whose birth name was .Adela Juana Maria Patti, was a baby. When she was seven years old, her parents suddenly became destitute.
 "In the emergency" the singer said, my mother considered that I had extraordinary vocal talent, and hit upon the idea of bringing me out in concert. And so I sang and soon won bread for the family
 The child made her debut at Trip Ter Hall, in New York, singing Arias from the Barber" in 1850. She was the juvenile prodigy of the day, and nearly ruined her voice by overwork. She appeared again at the age of 13. After tour through the West Indies, she withdrew to prepare for a great CT career.
 At the age of 16 she appeared in the Academy of Music, New York, in her first opera role, Lucia di Lam mermoor." Her wonderful soprano reused the audience to the widest enthusiasm, and her fame swept the country. At this time she was earn ing $100 week
 ~ She repeated her conquest as Ami na in La Sonnambula," in Covent Garden, London, in 1861. Her sal ary had increased to $75O month.
 Conquered All Europe
 It was the beginning of a dazzling conquest of all Europe. Royalty en- tertained her and courted her favors. The populace besieged her hotels and theaters Men in all stations of life wooed her. but she brushed them aside with a laugh and thrill She finally capitulated at the age of 25 to Henri Marquis de Caux, equerry to Napoleon III. They separated after a few years Mme. Patti finally securing divorce in 1885 to marry Signor
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
Mccall Patterns

The best pattern sold at any price --1Oc to soc each.
 All the latest novelties in foreign and domestic styles can be found in McCall's. Patterns are so simple a child can put them together.
 From our Mccall Pattern Dept. is only a few steps to our Dress Goods Section, where you will see a display of weaves and colors representing all that's choicest for Fall Wear.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
TAX DELINQUENTS.

Prosecution in two weeks will fol- low against those who have failed to bay their personal tax. There are 500 deIinquents in this city according to the personal tax collector. Service men are exempt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

by him as First Singer of the Court" European potentates vied with each other in showering her with jewels, decorations and social distinctions.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
Boston Store
PlaidS and Checks

For dresses and skirts-a great showing of new designs in all wool and part wool, 36 to 54 inch. This season is going to be a bigger season than ever for plaids-Our stock Is flfTI of new and novel designs.-7oc to $500 yard.
 We are agents for
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
disease

UrDNTEV -s deceptive disease
 hlDA< L thousands have it and TR0TRIE Edon't know it. If you INOO OO DIAAA good results you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmers s Swamp Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists in large and medium size bottles. Sample size by Parcel Post, also pam nphlet telling you about it. Address Dr. Kilmer 6 Co. Ringhamton N. Y., and en- close ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
PATTI, QUEEN OF
 SINGERS, IS DEAD
Was 76 Years Old-Her Re-
 markable Career

London, Sept 27.-Adeiina Patti the prima donna, died this morning at Craig-Y-Nos Castle, Penycae, Souti Wales
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27

Including
 Foot Primer and Hot Shot Battery
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
mi STILL THEY DEMAND REAPPORTTONMENT

We have it on the authority of the Honolulu newspapers that Oahu's
roads would be a disgrace to any community that Honolulu has no
free garbage collection system that her parks are Shabby and disheveed
and rapidly getting worse; that Waikiki beach, famed throughout the
world as a great bathing beach and pleasure resort, is a CHASTITY joke"
that Honolulu streets are "defaced by hideous bilboards that are not
only unsghty but a positive menace to life" that her CUTTERS and storm
drains are choked with debris; and that Shabby and disreputable
tenemens offend the eye and breed disease and immortality.
And we also gather from the same source that the cause of all this
is because Honolulu is run by peanut politicians Furthermore that
the municipal government lis a disgrace" That Honolulus mayor is
elected not to advance the interests of Honolulu, but because petty
politicians prefer him to a good man; because they have "a board of
supervisors composed of men who are too indolent, too selfish and too
smal-minded to place the welfare of the city before their own selfish
interests; in short because the present board of supervisors is "incon-
parably the worst Honolulu ever had" CHATS going some and has
not done one thing to warrant commentator. 1t has neglected its work,
betrayed the municipality, presented a disgusting spectacle of selfish and
puerne squabbing ever since it was elected to Office"
To the Honolulu supervisors we are told, the appointment of a
school janitor is of more Importance than the building of a road; and
some of the members don't take the trouble to attend meetings of the
board for weeks at a stretch.
And still these same Honolulu newspapers express panied surprise
that the rest of the territory looks askance at the suggestion of a re-
apportonment in the legislature that would put us all at the mercy of
this same regime of inefcency or worsel
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
WHER POLLY ANNA PHILOSOPHY IS NEEDED

A lot of food for thought is contained in two small tables of Stats
tics in Governor McCarthys report to the Secretary of the Interior,
recently published. 1t is shown by these figures that during the past
fiscal year ending June 80, 1918, there were more departures, of every
race in the Islands, than there were arrivals, excepting only Fiipnos
and Japanese women. In other words, all that the territory gained dur
ing the year through immigration was l206 Fiipnos, 1896 Japanese
women, and "a Chinese women and children.
A table covering steerage arrivals and departures for the past 8
years tells the same story. Every race save only the japanese and Flip
mos have lost by departures more than they have gained by arrivals,
the Japanese gaining 1920 and the little brown brothers, H,1o9.
We have made some gain in population through births, however
Il races save only the pure Hawaiians showing a small increase in the
8 years, after allowing for the departures and deaths. But this total
gain from births and arrivals over deaths and departures, for the period
amounts to but 49, 1922, an average OF less than $500 per year. OF these
the Japanese account for AZ percent and the Fiipnos for 3S percent.
About the only consolation we can draw from these figures is that
it might be worse. Most of the new arrivals are American citizens by
birth and our missionary instincts should thrill at the opportunity we
have of educating them and otherwise preparing them for their future
work in the Orient or in the mainland states. We can look for our
reward in the hereafter, for we cannot hope, as things are at present, tc
keep them permanently in the Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
LESSONS FROM LAHAINA

Careessness engendered by long immunity is responsible for La
laina's heavy loss last Saturday night. There was plenty of water
available, hose was supplied quite promptly, and the fire might have been
checked before it had gained much Roadway had there been a means of
connecting the hose to the fire hydrants. But by the time this allim-
portant bit of metal tubing was located the fire was practically out of
control.
Nobody, perhaps, was responsible nobody in particular to blame
It was simply a case of community neglect and carelessness.
An organized fire department would perhaps not be justified in
Lahaina, but there is no excuse for not having simple, dependable fire
fighting apparatus ready for emergency. And more important than al,
some one person whose duty it is to see that such apparatus is at all
times in serviceable condition.
The county should provide several light reels of hose at convenient
points in Lahaina, and should make it a punishable ofense for any per-
son Gncludng county officials and employees) to use such hose for
other than fire purposes. 1t should be made the duty of the county
sheriff, or other department head, to see that such apparatus be tested
at regular intervals to insure its always being in good condition.
1t would seem that the fire underwriters have not been bameess
in connection with this Lahaina disaster. We do not recall ever having
heard Of a protest being filed with the supervisors as to the condition of
tie fire apparatus in Lahaina, or recommendations by the underwriting
board of obviously needed improvements.
What has just been said concerning the conditions at Lahaina ap-
plies in considerable measure in WaiIuku and other places. Here we
have a cumbersome chemical fire engine-which is about as unreliable
as it would be possible to imagine. The last time a fire call was sound
ed it was impossible to even start the motor to get the truck out of its
shed.
In our climate, with no freezing weather to menace, perhaps one
Of the most efficient projections would be a plentiful supply of the small
5 or 5-galon hand chemical exhnguishers.
One of these should be hung conspcuous1y every few rods along
a street like Market street, with instructions for using posted in various
languages along side each one. Were these then kept in good order
and some little effort made to educate the public in their use, they should
go a long way towards safeguarding against the fire menace.
Wailukus Seagrave fire truck cost some $1,000. Iii S a good piece
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
Lumber Prices Do
Big Aviation Stunt
Yesterday Jumped$6. 3OAnd
Redwood S. Per M.-Resumption
Of Building On Coast Probable
ReasOn-New High Record

The end of the war has failed to
bring down the high cost OF living in
Maui, in so far as building construc-
ton is concerned. On the contrary
the cost of rough lumber is going sky
rocketing in the past few weeks above
its already high price.
The Kahului Railroad Company
sent out a new list yesterday morning
showing a big advance on both nor
west and redwood, and this on top of
a $3.50 advance on redwood on Dec
ember %.
The increase noted in the new list
on all sizes OF merchantable grade
nor'west lumber, is $500 per thou
sand. The advance on extra mer-
charitable redwood is an even IS per
thousand.
Rough nor'west now costs at Kahu-
lui from $55 to $66 per thousand, ac-
cording to size, and ordinary flooring
has advanced from s61.70 to s6S with
additional cost for special stock.
Rough redwood now costs from
$57,15 for 2 As of shorter lengths
(the cheapest size) to $63.15 for l x ~,
and up to as high as $75.15 for some
sizes.
Shingles have also followed suit,
redwood shingles jumping from $1.45
per bundle, to $1,65; and cedar from
$1.65 to $3.50 per bundle.
A revival of building operations on
the coast, following a general curtail.
ment of such work during the war, is
presumed to be the cause of the up
ward trend of lumber prices in gener
al. Nor. according to those in posi-
ton to know conditions, does there
seem any likelihood that prices will
go downward at any early date. The
present prices are probably the high
est even known in the Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10

EUREKA, California, Dec. 27-(By
Associated Press.)-The three sons of
Mrs. Charles Shepherd living near
here all have lost their eyesight,
either wholly or in part, as the result
of accidents.
William Shepherd is in a local hos.
pital recovering from the effects OF
the removal of an eye which was in.
jured when struck by a flying piece
of board in a mill where he was work.
ing.
James Shepherd, his small brother
lost an eye several years ago when
struck by a jack knife while at play
The other eye became affected and
the boy is totally blind.
Grove Shepherd, another brother
lost an eye in a dynamite explosion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10

of apparatus, but it belongs in the equipment of a well organized paid
fire department and not in a country village. The cost of this one
engine, if invested in several hundred chemical hand extinguishers,
supplemented, perhaps, by one of the small Ford car chemical engines
and hose carriers, which almost everybody undet stands driving, should
make Wailuku one hundred percent safer from ire than it is at present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
MaunaOlu Seminary
Makes Good Record

Maunaolu Seminary made some
good records for the last term, accord
ing to a report which has just been
made out, and covering the term end
ing December 81. The standing of
the 7th and Sth grades by pupils is
as follows:
VIII Grade
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21

-. ~. u 81 .,n4 4- Z ? y j
Friends of Fred Morris, Jr., stu
dent at Annapolis, will be pleased to
know that he was one of two in q
class of seven hundred to receive a
perfect mark in examinations in
Electrical Engineering and Naval
Construction.
Mrs. Israel Noe, of Atlanta, was
operated on for appendicitis on Mon
day, but is doing nicely
Mrs. Murray Weems, of Atlanta,
spent Monday with Miss Margaret
Copper.
Miss Lois Dobbs had as her week
end guests Misses Myrtle Fowler and
Irma Dobbs, of the G. N. /. G.
Miss Annie Lucia Warren is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Earle Clayton
in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-21

~ = a. x
Mr.. T. M. Brumby, Jr., is in New
York on business trip. ., !. .s, 81
! Miss Helen Baxter, of Athens, spent
the weekend with Miss Cora Brown.
Mrs. Foster Harper, of Rome, will
remain for the present with her sis
ter, Miss Fannie Kilby.
Mrs. Mollie Martin and Miss Blanch
Barnes entertained their M. E. Sun
day School classes of boys on Sat-
urday afternoon at the residence of
Miss Barnes.
Sergt John w. Underwood, who
was recruiting officer here for many
months in the earlier days of the war,
was visitor here on Wednesday to
the delight of many of his old friends.
Miss Mamie Common has been quite
ill, but is improving