davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

usual this ne'S said the out of town customer importantly. we've got wedding in our town and the it."
 Midsummer weddings are rather odd" said Wilkinson as he passed his cigars. Tt will be pretty. though. I suppose Outdoors cn somebody's s lawn, maybe?" 0
 Right on our stress,r ..t;., said the the , out of town ,u customer; n1na ~,ih The family has lawn and lots of trees. They are planning the neatest sort of show. And she's a popular girl and she's marry ing one of the town fellows, so we're all sort of interested
 Hes just back from over there, I suppose? ?" suggested Wilkinson
 ''Oh, sure" said the out of town GUS toner. But it's an old affair. They have been sweethearts since way back in their school days and it's a pretty little romance if there ever was one. She's been given a pile of tfousseau gifts and wedding presents. All the folks in our town are so fond of her they are mighty glad to do whatever they can to show how they like her. There's only one exception-an out of she got come up with all right
 Sounds good said Wilkinson, strik ing a match. Let's have it."
 well, you see. the g1rIS house IS pretty full just now" the out of town customer continued. What with wis iting relatives and brid esmaids and all that sort of thing, there isn't an inch of room left for any else in the whole establishment. Up to Thursday they were still taking them in but then they drew the line and am nounced that they didn't have a spare inch left. That evening to their great dissnay, they heard from an ell deriy Philadelphia cousin that she would arrive on the morning train and wished to be met by somebody. The brides mother told my wife they didn't know what on earth they could do, but my wife said we'd be glad to take the old lady in"
 Pretty good of YOU. I think
 "oh, no:" said the out of town customer easily. Were old friends and awfully fond of the whole tribe. But Mrs. Prescott hesitatingly told my wife that the old lady was sort of odd and we mustn't mind any lit tie eccentricities she might show
 Sounds exciting laughed Wilkin son. T hope she wasn't clean crazy
 "Oh. no, nothing of that sort"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
STORIES OF THE WAR
"Comrader SezamueIi.

(Corresponderce of, The Associated Press) Sczamaeli. one of the organizers of the Red Army who was shot while attempting to cross the Austrian frontier after the fall of Bela Kun. was one of the most spec taciilar figures in the brief but sangu- mary region of the Hungarian Bolshe- wiki
 Sczamueli was thirty years old. the son of a small landowher. He worked on the Budapest radical ne~spa per, Nepsave and was rather an obscure member of the Left Wing of the Social Dem ocratic party. He entered the army. and was. among the officers cap tured by the Russians In 1915. They sent him to Siberian prison, camp where he remained until the Bols1e- vik revolution when he went to Mos COW Here he took leading part among the agitation of the prisoners of war. and became interested in the Bolshevik movement.
 Returning to Hungary after the downfall of the Hapsburgs. he worked unceasingly in preparation for the Bolshevik coup q etat, enjoying great popularity among the soldiers.
 After the Soviet government was set up SczamueH entered the government as member of the War College. and passed much of his time organizing the Hungarian Red Army. He. took a personal part in resisting the Ruman- ian advance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
SprinafieId Trolley Fares.

On Monday evening the city coun- cil of Springfield was told by the president of the Springfield trolley system that his corporation hopes to raise the fare tariff from to cents.
 Tie president of the trolley com pany broke the news to the council but it was understood befor aha1d that no discussion would follow as the matter is to be considered by the state public service commission which will give hearings before it sanctions the new tariff. These hear ings will open shortly When the pub lie may say what it pleases regard ing the new rates.
 President Wood told the council men that 8 recent raise of wages for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
TRAINING BLIND SOLDIERS.

Latest reports give the number of the A. E. F. blinded in the war to be 1so. fte-e education means much for this class Of men. and about one third of these blinded soldiers are now availinG themselves Of the opportuni- = ties for training under the direction Of the federal board for vocational education.
 Poultry raising has been tested and proved to be a lucrative vocation for blind men. With the assistance of members of their families these Blind ed soldiers are making good at it. Os- teopathy and massage are attra ctin g others as occupations desirable for the blind.
 The policy of the board in building upon the past experiences of disa abled soldiers in fitting them for future en1- ployment is adhered to in it's dealings with the blinded. In following this policy, an insurance man and a druggist are training in their old lines of work, learning to "carry on" in the cid way in spite of their handica ps. These men have lost their sight, but they still retain their ambitions and their grit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

those who have education or ability are cast out of the aggregation of class hate and vicious social ideas. It would be amusing if it were tant advocates of the unrestricted rule of the proletariat to some desert island in order that they might work out untrammeled their scheme of so- ciety. They should be left severely alone and it is almost certain that suffered extinction through the pro cesses of deadly civil war.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Talk about overcrowded conditions in tenements and such things over Mere in America just think how ster Abbey is getting so filled up with the refiahs of departed great ones that one of it's canons has just been moved to speak lightly of the projected removal of Saint Georges bones from church in Palestine to the famous London shrine. The canon says that there is room for only six more famous men in the Abbey any way-which seems to be serving notice on sonic aspiring Briton that if they want to get in there they'd better be quick about it.-Haftf6rd Coufent.
 A littls item tucked away in q morning newspaper of today says: An automobile bearing a Massachu- setts number was sideswiped on the State Highway in Warehouse Point yesterday. The machine was badly damaged. The driver of the other automobile did not stop" Such accidents are so common they are hardly considered worth space. Most of them are due to the pernicious habit of cutting in. a habit that is iinnecessary as it is offensive and dangerous It is one of the things that takes much of the pleasure out of automobilihg for careful and con siderate- people. The automobile inspectors continually caution peo- pie against the. practice. but to little effect. How to stop it constitutes q large sized problem.-Bristol Press.
 If it were not for a profound and unshakable confidence in the vefacity of the news bureaus, it would be inn possible to credit the dispatches from Boston. stating that in these droughty and barless times the American Bar association had succeeded in holding its annual meeting. Meriden Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
THE MlsERLY COUSIN

chuckled the out of town customer. For a while we watcher for her to do all sorts of things, but we dis covered that she was just highly de. veloped tight wad. She did not mind showing that she thought my wife was sinful1y extravaEant, and she almost made my wife believe it. The old lady dressed like a feminine tramp, and yet as we were informed by somebody. But she considered we'd ding presents foolish adn hadn't yet sent the bride blessed thinE-'
 There's nothing like wealthy rel atives.''
 well the young couple hadn't count ed on anything from her. said the out of town customer So there was no When my wife spoke of the trousseau gift she had given the girl. however, the cousin frightened up and said she tion. She said she thought she might give something useful like that, her- self"
 Your wife had worked we1l.'
 50 she thought said the out of town customer And when she saw the lovely bit of lingerie that the. cousin showed her, she was sure Of it. The cousin sort of spoiled it, though, by saying that it was some thing sisterin- law had sent her for Christmas and she had thought it was too silly for her to wear. She thought it was about the sort Of truck. she said, that young brides might like. So she sent it over"
 Was the bride pleased?" asked Wilkinson
 "Pleased!" repeated the out of town customer. Sure. All the women in the house were pleased-nearly laughed their heads of. You see, the miserly cousin had forgotten to ex- anime the package carefully before sending it over, and when the bride al I,h Jr7ci 6 note that the miser cousins sister in law had written When she made the gift last Christmas. So the bride sent it back with a note saying that through some mistake some of the old lady's underwear had got over to her home. The old lady fared up ad nsaid if the bride didn't want to accept her gift she didn't have to, and that night she pulled out of town for home"
 Why didn't the bride just keep the lingerie and say nothing?" asked Wilkinson
 She thought of doing that. but 1t was three or four sizes too iarge.'- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 6 10,274
MONROE DOCTRINE AMENDMENT

While President Wilson is on his tour to secure support for accepting the League of Nations without reser- vations, it Is illuminating to compare what he told the senators about the Monroe Doctrine amendment and what Lord Robert Cecil said about the same thing.
 President Wilson made the follow ing statement to the senators:
 There absolutely was no doubt as to the meaning of any one of the re- sulting provisions of the covenant in the minds of those who participated in drafting them, and [ respectfully submit that there is nothing vague or doubtful in their wording. The Mon roe Doctrine is mentioned expressly as an understanding which in no way ts to be impaired or interfered with by anything contained in the cove nant"
 Lord Robert Cecil is quoted in the London Daily Mail as follows:
 ''The amendment respecting the Monroe doctrine does not specifically recognize what is commonly under stood to be the American conception of that feature of American foreign policy. 5ut the amendment was frankly accepted in order that the cc- casion for certain opposition to the league covenant in America might he removed. The amendment may be de- scribed as vague in it's essence. It leaves the Monroe doctrine where 50 years or so Of interna tionaI practice has left it. and one gathers that it is regarded as fully satisfying American suSceptibiiities about the cardinal features of their international policy"
 Here is flat contra diction. Mir Wilson says there is nothing vague in their wording" Lord Cecil says: The amendment may be described as vague in it's essence" These two con tradictory opinion: deserve to be con sidered by every American who is in cIined to accept the sign here" ap- peal Of the president.
 Lord Robert declares our conception Of the doctrine was not recognized and that the amendment is vague in essence and was accepted only to all lay opposition to the covenant Has President Wilson been deceived and made the dangerous error of assuring the senators that there was 3 perfect understanding at the conference? Ap- pzrently he does not know what Lord Cecil understood about the application of the covenant to the Monroe doc trine.
 This parallel demonstrates the ab- soIute need for clear reservations not only as to the Monroe doctrine. but as to all essential points of America s vital interests. Lord Roberts state ment is warning of what the future will develop in the way of misunder- standings. mutual incriminations, and dangerous friction.
 Tn fact. il emphatically points to the wisdom of demanding an explicit recognition of the Monroe doctrine E-- 1-s- pose to lean so heavily upon our ur- weakened arm. America has asked nothing from the peace conference or the associated powers and she has got exactly what she asked. This is false zltruisrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

passed away the head of the only in ternational army ever enrolled. Gen eral William Booth held the view that the chief business of men was not to fight ach other, but to combat to-
 To the uninitiated and unimagin tive there is a sense of incon gTuity in a gentle, kindly woman working under a banner of "Blood and Fire" but the general knew something of hu- man nature as well as of Divine rev ela tion. Had he been alive now his ideas and imagination would have been useful in helping us to win the peace The London Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

the employees of the company Forms the reason for the increase. It is necessary for the trolley company - ''trolly" to follow the Springfield speuing-to raise s450,o0O a year ad- di ,ionaI and this increase of fares is the only way out. He told his hearers that over 90 cents of each dolla- is taken by the employees. He said. further, that certain lines do not secure enough patronage to war rant operation and d sense of econ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
AUSTRIA SIGNS.

Signing of the peace treaty By Dr. Karl Renner for Austria made a pleasant contract to the scene when he German representatives affixed -heir signatures. The proud. naughty Prussian spirit persisted to the last and they signed with sullen looks
 With pr. Renner. chancellor and head
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

New York has hopes that prof1teer- ing will be curbed now that fepresen- tatives of 400 women's organizations have taken up the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

Ii was time for MT. Howe to resign as immigration commissioner at New York; He had lost sight of tie first auaification for admission to this country, real intention to become an ATuefican eitizeYl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

After returning on the Leviathan 1t was altogether fitting that General Pershing should be given a whale of a welcoIae.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

General Pershing could face all sorts of experiences but he refused to be Hobsonized more than once by the New York women
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

A Belgian youth by the name of Mi chaei t:Ilhooley has just arrived here as q stowaway for the fourth time. That Belgian Irish strain makes Mike ;..eC and a fignt.r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

The man on the corner says: With out the innocent bystander, riot crowds and casualties would be con- siderabiy less
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

Ludendorff admits iii his memoirs that the German high command knew the grand assault in 1918 Was their last desperate effort He had his eye on the Anaericaa peril then.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

N:t epresf:ior to league of na- tons but the ir rtt ution 70 f nd out just what |: commits US to is the real -s- sue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

"Wilson's militant style stupefies foes of the treaty" says a headline But is it getting him the votes he needs?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

Ckrairia is s:is ving signs of pro- srcxs IL has just de creed the death penalty for leaders II. Jewish po- EromS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

We have yet to hear of the first in vitation to General Pershing to appear in the movies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

These cool days will make the school room more sufferable- to the children who think regretfully of the ending of vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

It remains to be seen how far the dancing professors can curb the de- sire to jazz.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S C. A s TO RIA
HAD TO LEAVE THE MILL

Grace Gardiner who lives Main street, in Mont
 ville said: stomach trouble for the past four five years the would gather around heart and impossible to breathe the wind would seem to be cut right off. I tried to keep work but impossible they home from mill where worked ahd the foks had to work for n before breathing regularly again I different Hoc
 t5rs sncA the 11th June got benefit at al in fact got would drop thfoat ana cough and spit lot appetite was connpletely gone, Everything I would stomach and would vonnit it right up was almost nervous wreck through suerinEs With stomach One day I advertisement the paper telling about Goldine, decided trial The change wonderful have only bottles of that medicine and have improved hundred cent, eat food
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

orny might result in the discontiru- ance of some Of these routes in the near characterization Courant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Once p' oud Aust,,l signed on th dnttcd lire in hunLIty of spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

 I
  how much f " - GARDINER   tr6ube These medicines O n sale a ENCLERS BROADWAY PHARMACY
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06

sempre le ire dimensioni. Ed il ri
lievo appare evidente-ci 81 assicura
mel cliches stereoscopici che i con-
venuti all'esperienza del dOttOr Ge-
Ie, poterono ottenere.
lie figure offrivano varieta nei trat-
ii della fsonomia, varieta nellie di-
mensioni della forma, di grandezza
piu piccole del vero, ma di grandezza
variable da una seduta all'altra, e
perfinO mel corso d'una medesima Sc
duta. Varieta nella perfeziOne del
tratti, ora regolarissimi, ora difettO-
81. Varieta nei gradi di materializ-
zazione, talvolta complete, talvOlta
incomplete, con rudimenti di sostan-
"a, talvolta appena sbozzato. Queste
forme pi1 meglio erano materia-
lizZate pi1 meglio pOssedevanO
IautOnOmia del mOvimentO. Esse
compievanO evoluzioni intornO al me-
dunn, spessO assai lungi da esso. u
ma volta, unO di questi spirit fem
minili incarnati apparVe per la pri-
ma volta, davanti all'apertura della
cortina "di grandezza naturale, con
un'apparenza di vita notevole una
grande bellezza."
In un'altra seduta il dottOr Geley
potG percepire con le sue mani, at
traverse il drappeggio della camera
oscura, il contattO dun corpo umano
che faceva ondulare il cortinaggio, e
clio mentre il medium stava disteso
sulIa sua poltrona, intieramente vi
sibile con le mani tenute dagli a
stanti
A moi tutti, ALA grande maggie
rama degli Uomini plasmati come
moi, queste cose paiono fantastiche
frutto d'atroci incubi. Ma clio non
vieta a questi studiosi di assicurar-
ci con le parole dello psicologO bio
logo francese quill ny a pas de frau
de-! Intendete? Che non vera fro
de, ne poteva essercene!
B. Gutierrez.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06

dalIa nuvolaglia sparsa suIP azZurro
del cfeIo, 81 rilette, propria perch6
cade motto obliqua, su!la sUperfcie
deIIacqua e, combinandosi piu me-
no cola tinta propria di Questa, crea
Ie pfd svariate delicate colorado
nj. QueI mare, che a mezzogiorno E.
ra del pid bellindaco, 81 mostra
spesso al tramonto bianco latteo, opa
limo: non piG 10 zaffirO dal colore
vivace. ma il delicate biancheggiare
della madreperla! Mel golf di Ma
poll di Palermo la natura spiega
con pid Yfcchezza vivezza la magia
dele sue tavolozze; ma neppur Ii CO.
me nei mari tropicali! Per CONVEX
so le acque delTOceano nereggiano
agitandosi entro i fjordi norvegesi,
perch6 ne rifettono le immanti, scu-
re, pareti rocciose che scendono a
picco, le cupe foreste di abeti che
le dominano.
Ma questo non che un ristretto
quadro del fenomeni ottici del mare
che la natura dispone ancora di al
tire risorse per variarne ed accrescer-
ne la incantevole pOlicrOmia.
T. AIippi,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06

D. Have you read the Consti-
tuition of the United States?
R. Yes.
D. What form of Govern
ment is this?
R. Republic.
D. What is the Constitution
of the United States?
r. 1t is the fundamental law
of this country.
y. Who makes the laws of
the United States?
R. The Congress.
D. What does Congress con-
sist of?
r. Senate and House of KEEP
resentatives.
D. Who is our State Senator ?
R. Wilbur P. Graft.
d. Who is the chief executive
of the United States?
r. President,
D. For how long is the Presi-
dent of the United States elect
ed?
r. Four years.
D. Who takes the place of
the President in case he dies ?
r. The Vice President.
D. What is his name?
r. Thomas r. Marshall.
D. By whom is the President
of the United States elected?
r. BY the electors.
D. BY whom are the electors
chosen?
r. By the people.
d. Who makes the laws for
the State of Pennsylvania.
r. The Legislature.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
VARIETA' SCIENTIFICHE
Continue da pagina 3

LIE acque tOrbide non sOnO aZzurre.
L'acqua del mare per0 specialmen-
te presso lie spiagge arenose e special
mente quando agitata non 6 tur-
china, ma piG memo verdognola ed
anche giaNognola Sc pintorbidamen-
to sia forte. Anche qui sono in gio-
co le particelle sospese, come cause
della speciale colorazione. Sc esse
sono numerose e di dimensioni para
gonabili ALA lunghezza di Quelle on
de luminose che danno il gallo il
verde, anche queste sonO di necessi-
ia sparpagliate diffuse, quindi al
coiore bleu ST mescOlano colOri che
tolgono la tinta al verde. ST compren-
de ora facilmente come nascano lutte
Ie nuances del colore del mare, dal
bleu pi1 cupo al verde chiaro, al gial-
10 del f1utti sconvolti sulla costa
arenosa. Durante lie burrasche, Gle
10 serene, la cresta del cavalloni pre-
senta uccessivamente queste tinte
dal largo ALA riva; verde smeraldo,
verde, verde gallo, giallo-verde i'm
puro, gallo verdastrO sporco, perch6
Iacqua tiene sospese tante piG par
ticelle di sabbia quanto piG prOssi-
ma ALA riva.
La rifeSsiOne sulla Superficie
marina
IL sole volge al tramOnto; la brez-
"a marina, che nellie ore calde sof16,
rinfrescatrice soave, increspandO il
mare, caduta questo 81 stende cal
mo, piano, stagnante come olio. Ora
veramente il mare celia il suO colore
e 81 offre immense specchio alTim-
menso cielo. La luce che incide mol
to obliquamente dal sole occiduo
DALI atmosfera che ST tinge in occi.
dente del rosei bagliori crepuscolari
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
DIFFIDA

Rendiamo notO agli innumerevoli
signori abbonati ed avvisanti che, il
Signor ANGELO ANIIGHETTI, como
sciuto anche sotto il nome di (Bru-
netti), cominciare dal Primo Set
tembre non ia pid parte della fami-
glia del nostro Settimanale. Perci6
qualunque pagamento fatto Iui non
vera da moi riconosciuto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-09-06
Voters CateChiSnl

d. What does the Legislature
consist of?
R. Senate and Assembly.
D. Who is our Assembly
man?
r. j. T. Davis.
D. How many States in the
union?
R. Forty-eight.
D. When was the Declaration
of Independence signed?
R. July A, 1776.
D. Which is the capital of the
United States?
D. By whom was it written ?
r. Thomas Jefferson.
D. Which is the capital of the
state of Pennsylvania.
R. Harrisburg.
D. How many Senators has
each state in the United States {?
r. Two.
D. Who are our u. s. Sena-
tors?
R. Boise Penrose and George
r. Oliver.
D. By whom are they elect
ed?
R. By the people.
D. For how long?
r. Six years.
D. How many representa-
tives are there?
r. 435. According to the
population one to every 211, 900,
(the ratio fixed by Congress af-
ter each decennial census.)
D. For how long are they
/ elected?
R. Two years.
D. Who is our Congressman ?
r. Nathan L. Strong.
D. How many electoral votes
has the state of Pennsylvania ?
r. Thirty-eight.
D. Who is the chief execu-
tive of the state of Pennsyl-
vania?
R. The Governor.
D. For how long is he elect
ed?
r. 4 years.
D. Who is the Governor?
R. W. G. Sproull.
D. Do you believe in organ
lied government?
r. Yes.
D. Are you opposed to or
ganized government?
r. No.
D. Do you belong to any Sc
cret society who teaches to dis
believe in organized govern
ment?
R. No.
D. What is a bigamist or po-
lygamist?
! r. One who believes in hav-
ing more than one wife.
D. Are you an anarchist?
R. Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
CLEAR MORNING
BY David Morton.

The air is full Of thin and blowing bells
Whose delicate, faint music breaks and swells
For every ightest wind and dies unheard,
Unless it be by some leaf hidden bird,
Or some shy faun who listens in the reeds
IL haply there be tunes to suit his needs.