davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-06
Intdepcune Dc v1laTe.
De: nIihail Nee1u.


+. un lucru care daca s'ar vim
de, toti 8 s'ar grabi sal cumpere,
afara de acei carl ar avea nevoie
de ell.
1ntelepciunea daca s'ar vinde
i'll vremea noastra, pumai intc
leptii s'ar grabi so cumpere.
De multi, in vremile de stralu
cire ale Stambului, traia un ba
trim despre care nimeni nu sta
sd spuna ceva hotarft 81 care n'a
yea nici un prietcn. Multi il vor
beau de rau sill credeau nebun
Altii Sc multumeau sal numeasci
ciudat Sill ocoleau.
Batrinul era un intelcpt.
/ I'm singur ON il primea pc /:
Ell 81 sedea de vorba GU dinsul; 4
cesta-i purta de grije facindu-l );
nu sufere de nici lipsa. Aces
singur ON facea de altfel cit I
sumedenie de alti oameni laolalta
Ell era fiul eel mai mare al Padi
sahului, 81 bunayointa lui catr,
batrm era fara de margini.
Inteleptul Ibrahim, asa 8,
numea batrinul, - fntr una dn
zile iesi pc ulitele Stambululu
strigind: ,,Intelepciune de vinza
re! Intelepciune de vinzare ~.
Gel ce Sc credeau intelepti =
81 toti locuitorii cetatii Sc credea.
nespus de intelepti, treceau. p'
linga cl rizind: .,Auziti ce mart;
vinde zmintitul batrin!. :. Auzit
ce vrea ell sd ne vinda!. +. Du-i'
in alta parte, caci moi avem des
tula intelepciune!. :"
81 fiecare-si vedea de treaba
fara sal ia n seama.
Inteleptul Ibrahim, insa, urn;
sd strige pc ulitele cetatii, imbi
ind lumea sal cumpere maria.
..Daca teal apuca sd faci nego
de magari al fl mai in c1stig deci
Gu ascmenea MARTA, ii raspuG
dcau oamenii.
lntr una din zile, inaintea ba
) trinlui intelept Sc opri un ON i
capul gol, GU un picior incaltat )
Gu unul descaltat, 81 av7nd la bri
0 sable de lemn pc care el, dnsa,
credea de aur curat
Era nebunul Ahmed, ON cuna
cut in toata cetatea pentru far
;ul ca Allah ii luase mintile 81 G.,
re tira dupa ell un magyar slab $
batl'in.
= Nrca'l sd cumpar ell mart
ia, Zise nebunul.
Tie nu ito pot vinde, ra,
punse batrinul lbrahim.
; - Platesc orr cit imi vel cert
adaoga neblinul, 81 daca yrci
J drept rasp.ata, GU aceasta sable
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-06

printul sc pomeni spnnIhd Gu
glas tare:
Cind vrei sd faci un lucru,
glndeste-te, intii la urmarile lui.
Pc neasteptate, cind auzi cuvin-
tele acestea, barbierul Sc facu gal
ben ca ceara, scapa foarfecile din
nina 81, d1ndu-se un pas inapoi
cazu Gu fata la pamint.
Printul facu ochii mari de III
mire cfnd auzi leglnd pricina a
cestei slabiciuni a barbierului, Isl
mchipui ca e beat Sill spuse, Gu
glas aspru: 1f
Nenorocitule, am sa pun sd
|te spinzure!
La aceste vorbc, barbierul ince.
pu sa-si zmulga parul din cap 81
plmg1nd, Sc, ruga Gu lacrimi fier.
binti sd null trimeata la spinzu.
ratoarc
= Eu nam volt sd sayirsesc
asemenea crima, spuse el cu gla
sui intretaiat de suspine, dar ei
S 'au tinut de capul meu pima cinl
LEAN fagaduit ca am sal ascuit
.
Printul facu ochii mari de III
III re cind a,lzi astfel de vorbe e
stud din glra l,arbierulni.
NJ Sc ara:a totusi ca mi1ai
81. .porunciadu-! sd sc scoale, Il
Ii: trt..ii.
- Cum aveai.de gind sa savir-
Prea illuminate staplne, lar
ta-ma ca 1ndraznesc saespun. MI
Is'a fagaduit mie de pungi de
aur 81 suta@ de roabe
tincre daca voiu avea curaaul 'a
te sugrum in timp ce-th vpfi in.
griji parll 81 barba.
Si cind trebuiai sa faci III.
crul accsta9
- Sufletul men Q asa de ticalos
incit abba indraznesc sd marturi
sesc. Faead,iisem ca yoiu face
aceasta char acum Oar cind am
yazut "a nrea ]uminatnl men sta.
nm imi cunoaste oIndurile nnt.
rile IN 'au parasit $; m;-am da,
seama de nemernicia mea care
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-06

taioasa Vol reteza capul tnturor
dusmanilor tai. Oar vreau sa-lni
,iIAi mie maria ia.
Staruinta ia iii face destuia
cinste. ii ,aspunse inteleptul, dir
II rs mai + eu batrinul Ibrah u,
daca as cauta sa-ti Wind tie maria
mea. Cauta-ti de drum!
- Oar mare sd mai vina nj
meni SD ito ceara. Eu sunt singu-
rul care vreau sa ito cumpar.
Ti-o platesc Gu toate avutiile me.
lie. Am trebuinta de ca, ca so
dau magarului meu so manince,
caci iata, de flamfnd ce e, abba Sc
mai poate misca din loc.
Sarman nebun. zise lar bl-
trfnul, cauta-ti de drums Da ma
garului tau nutret, 81 nu-mi cere
sa-ti Wind tie intelepcimea. Caci
daca ti-aS da-o tie ar insemna 81
ma impotrivesc lui Allah. care
tia luat-o atunci cind al avut-o.
Cauta-ti de drum, desi tn esti
singurul musteriu care a dor;t
maria mea.
Nebunul incaleca pc mirtoaga-i
de magyar, 1ncepu sa-si roteas:a
pc deasupra capului saba de
lemn pc care el 0 credea dc aui
81 porni in fuga rizind Gu hohote.
lar batrinul intelept ramase 10
cului, apoi porni mai departe re
uliti, strigind: .,1ntelepciune d.,
vinzare! 1ntelepciune de vinza
re T. Lt
Dupa lunga trecere de vreme.
fiul Padisahului iesind odata sd
sc plimbe prin~ n~.cetate. la coltul
unei uite dete peste batrin, ca
resi- striga mereu maria.
Cind auzi ca Ibrahim are inte-
lepciune de vinzare. il chema "A
ell Sill vorbi astfel:
- Batrinulc. de ce II al VENT
la mine Gu maria ia? De multi
umbli Gu ca prin cetate?
= De multi.
- 81 II al gasit nici un cumpd-
tor?
Am gasit unul singur, un lie
bun care voia so cumpere ca 81
dea magarului sau so manincc.
Fiul Padisahului sezu citva
timp pc gInduri 81 apoi il intrebd
din nou:
| - De ce II al VENT la mine c;1
maria ia? Flu ti-as fl cumparas-c
numai decit.
- Cu aSemenea marta, raspl;i..
Sc batrinul, nu puteam veni ea
la tine, ci sc cadea ca TIL sd vii la
mine.
Spune-mi in ce consta inte.
lepciunea ia?
Am un STAT nou. care te.
melia intelepciunii: tine-l minte
fiindca mai ales tie are sa-ti f!e
de mare folos: .,Cind vrei sa fac
lun lncru, gnideste-te intii la IL
marble lui!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-06

dadu seama ca Allah ii purtase
de grije, facfndu-l sd cumpere
sfatul batrfnului Ibrahim. De a.
ceea inteleptul 81 fu imparateste
rdsplatit.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-06

- Atitg. intreba fiul Padisa-
hului. Aceasta-i temelia intelep-
ciuneig
Att, raspunse Ibrahim.
81 cit costa sfatul tau? IN
treba printul.
= Toti banii cari-i al la the
III clipa aceasta.
Fiul Padisahului, singurul ON
care putea sta de vorba ubatri-
nul, Sc minuna de scumpatatea
unui STAT care cuprindea asa de
putine vorbe; totusi, nu Sezu la
tocmeala, eli plati toti banii :e
cari-i avea asupra sa, sapte pungi
Gu lire de aur. @
Apoi fiecare Isl vazu de treab::.
Printul sc sui in caleasca lui, iar
inteleptul sc duse acasa, sd gas.a-
sea alt STAT, pc care apoi sa UNI
bic sal vilrda.
Sa platesti cu sapte pungi le
lire un STAT de citeva cuyinte e lu
cru destul de rar, nici vorba. Da-
ca fiul Padisahului nu statusc la
indoiala cind Use ccrusc un pref
asa de mare, el isk dedea totlsi
.seama ca nu platiseN putini bani.
de aceea cauta acum sd inteleagl
cuprinsul adfnc pc care, fara IN
doiala, il avea sfatul cumparat de
la inteleptul 81 batrinul Ibrah;ln.
Nremc de doua zile 81 doua nopti
el sc tot glndi la acest 1nteles, dar
nu-l putu ghici. Sa intrebe pc c;-
neva, IL 'avu curaj, de oare ce sta
ca nici un ON din cetate nu-l Ina
in serios pc lbrahim
a treia ri, stapinit de acelasi
gind. printul ISL vazu dc feluri-
tele lui treburi la carl il supunea
/ locul pc care il ocupa, 81, la cea-
sui obisnuit, chema pc barbierul
palatului, care il ingrijea pa I'll
81 barba.
Barbierul veni Gu toatc cele ,le
trebuinta meseriei sale 81 facl'
tInarului print respcctoase sal i
turf. ca unui flu al Sultanului, il
pofti sd Sc aSeze.
Pcntru Cd fiul Padisahului n IA.
yea pc atunci de unde ceti ziare
sau rcviste, cum facem moi cit
STAN pc scaunul barbierului, ell
prinSe Sc g1ndi Ia fel de fel le
lucruri petrecute sau nepetrecute.
Printr'o foarte fireasca milan
tuire de ginduri, Isl abuse aminte
lar de sfatul inteleptului Ibrahim
81 iii vreme ce foarfecile ii taca.
neau la urechi, Isl spuse intii sin-
CUR. pc soptite: ,,Cind vrei sd faci
un lucru, gindeste-te intii la lr-
marble lui'' Ciudat lucru, sc gin.
dea ell; mise pare un STAT asa Dc
simplu. 81 Gu toate acestea batri.
nul mia spus ca el temelia in
telepciunei
Aproape fara sa-si dea seama
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-06
vE6TE BUNA PENTRU CARE
NU PLEACA ACASA.

Suntcm in legatura GU compa-
mile cele mai mari de struguri,
unde vindem strugurei de Cali
fornia abb sau negrii, Gu tonal
sau Gu vagonul. Preturile noas-
ire stunt mai ieftine ca orr 81 uu-
de. Rominii din Canton 81 Salem,
Ohio pot veni i'll persoana. Nu
uitati ca daca \aveti putin must
pc iarna, atuncf o sd scapati de
influenza spaniola. Avem 500 va
goane de struguri pc drum care
vim. - Scrieti dupa informatin,i
mai detailate la:
JULIUS D. INNOCENCE,
Pennsylvania Bar.
sau la:
vICENTIU G. ZAGAN,
Post Box SO, Alliance, Ohio.
(3-5-6 Oct.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27

Kathleen Clifford says it's good to be an American, even if the English say our language and slang are ire quently misunderstood. Miss Clifford. in a letter to a friend, said she enter tained at dinner at the Virginia Houl the other evening in Long Beach. Among her guests were several Eng lishmen and 8 group of returned sol diers and sailors.
 The Americans, God bless them" l" said one Englishman, we love them, but it is so bally hard, don't you know, to understand them at times ''
 In London one day I heard an American inquiring of his friends something like this:
 "G'eet-"
 It puzzled me until another Ameri- can translated 1t in these words:
 Did you eat 9" Meaning to in- quire you understand. if his friends had partaken of luncheon on that day.
 And" went on the Englishman "the answer was most astonishing The other fellow said":
 DEW"
 Meaning, did you eat?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
LYRIC

Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone was never more clearly portrayed than during the production the play of optimism, sunshine and laughter, 'In Walked Jimmy" now playing at the Lyric theatre. The play is one that everybody should see especially If the Blue Devils have been lowering in the vicinity, for a better cure would be hard to find.
 Next week the Poli Players will appear in that famous problem play. The Easiest Way" which should be seen by every young girl especially those who are compelled to earn their living. The story Is built about a young girl who was undecided on her mode of living. Two paths open ed for her, just as they do for every young girl at a certain time of life. While "The Easiest Way proved the more attractive and gave promise of the best things in life, the ending does not appear as bright as that of the straight and narrow path.
 For Sunday night the managemen has prepared an excellent program for the photoplay concert which is Q weekly event in the popular family playhouse. As feature Douglas Fairbanks in one of his latest produc- tions Manhattan Madness" will be introduced together with the other at trations which comprise the bill each week. A Chaplin picture, the Pathe Weekly News, TraveIogues by Burton Holmes, cartoons by the Bray studio artists and a concert by the Lyric orchestra complete the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
CINEMA BREVITTES
BY D. J. l..

When Frank Powell went in search of real hOnest-to-g goodness saloon i1i SeNas, his real troubles in connea- ton with the production of The For feit'' began. When Ridgewell CuI- lom wrote his novel with the locale in Texas, the Lone Star state was not dry. and the saloon played a unnecessary part in the story. GTr. Powell, House Peters and Jane Miller, who co-star in The Forfeit secured the country In an automobile and it was not until they reached the little village of Cas- troville. with it's quaint shops, that they found a saloon that had with stood the onslaught of reform and gave no impression of being Q cross between a, senleman's resort and an ice cream parlor.
 An Easter fashion parade is one of the timely and spectacular features of May AllisOn's newest picture "Or- chestra -2." The fashion parade was staged in the heart of Los Angeles. Two hundred smartly attired men and women took part in the promenade. Ben Wilson, Walter PercivaI. Clar. ence Burton and Mother" Anderson are in the supporting cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
PLAZA

Martin Johnsons ''Cannibals of .he South Seas" which starts it's man. moth showing at the Plaza theatre today, is a feature that no one should miss. It was run at New York thea tres for many weeks at advanced prices and was acclaimed by all the critics of newspapers in that city to be the most remarkable and interest ing pictures ever taken. It is a
 smashing spectacle of the savage as he exists today and was photograph ed at the risk of life. Once captured by cannibals, only to escape by a hairs breadth. Mir. and Mrs. John- son discovered a tribe of pygmies. watched head hunters bury their old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
A TRUE STORY
 NOT A PRESS
 AGENTS YARN

The motion picture press agent has in the course of the ages acquired such tremendous reputation for imaglnativeness that he Is always credited with having invented any thing unusual that really happens Consequently the public is deprived of many choice bits of news. which the press agent doesn't write. because he knows the papers will not credit them.
 In Bryant Washburn's new picture directed by Donald Crisp, one scene shows the hero looking at a skull. A papter mache imitation skull from the property room was used during the filming.
 An old, forIorn extra was standing near, watching the scene. He had secured work In the studio that day for the first time, and it was evident that he was none too well fed. He gazed upon the property skull and then timidIy approached MT. Crisp.
 Why don't you use a real skull 9" he asked. Haven't you got any?" The director answered that they were pretty hard to get, and that they didn't have any at present. Where upon the extra made this astouding proposition: Well, I'm broke. and I don't see any way of getting money. l haven't long to live, Do you sup pose you would like to buy my skull? After I'm dead, I mean
 Before the director could speak, the man continued: Heres the proposi- ton: You pay me twenty-five dollars now, and you get the skull when I die. And for five dollars more I'll throw in the whole skeleton. You never know when youu need such an article and Lord knows I won't need 1t then. Is it a bargain 2"
 The old man was so pathetically sincere that Crisp couldn't laugh. The director explained that he couldn't buy the skeleton, but that he would keep the old man working for a week or more, so that he would be assured of some money to keep going.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
POII'S

HeraIded as the biggest photoplay event of the season, the film version of the big stage success, Common Clay is featured in the program at Polls the last half of the week. Fan nie Ward, favorite of many big film hits is. starred in the drama and has
 an excellent supporting cast.
 Common Clay'' was written by Gloves Kfnkead, a Harvard student and was selected by a committee of judges as the best drama of the de- cade. Its presentation in New York was q triumph and for two seasons fl had a most successful run. In it's picturized form, this very gripping tale of a. woman who stopped to folly takes on added interest. It will be shown at every performance in con- junction with a very attractive vau- | deviIle program.
 Topping this portion of the bill are The Four Dancing Demonds whir1- wind opponents of the terpsichorean art. in a remarkable series of dances. The Royal Uyene laps offering a sensational aCrobatiC novelty. are billed as a special added feature. WOIsey and Boyne, with songs and
 dances, and Hendricks and Evans,
 The Sergeant and the Sailor" with their comedy chatter, will offer
 bright spots in the program.
 Norton and Noble, in Q variety od-
 dity. will complete the vaudeville
 portion of the bill. The Pathe News
 will also present it's review of pico toria1 current events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27

False Faces" in reels. the Para mount-Artcraft special picture pro duced by Thomas II. Ince and star ring Henry B. Walthau. conceived an original idea when he suggested in the story the possibility of a U-Boat base on Martha's Vineyard. The re- cent activities of the Hun submerst- bles along the coast of America in dicate at least the plausibility of the idea.
 This picture, which possesses. 1t is said, remarkable attributes, such as thrill, suspense, imagination and TO- nance in high degree, will be seen at the West End theatre tonight A fine cast has been provided to support MT. WaIthaIl, and Irwin Willat direct ed the production. The picture Is based cn a serial story which was published in the Saturday Evening Post last spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
.JOTTINGS
By D. J. l..

When the day arrives when dreams come true that's the day many are going to oversleep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
PROGRAMS CHANGED.

The bills at all the picture houses will change today. The same holds good for Polls, Plaza and Park thea tres. At the "Rivoli of Bridgeport the Empire theatre-Bessie Barris- caIe will be featured in The Rose of Rancho" picturized from the play made famous by David BeIasco. Diff ferent offerings are carded also for the Hippodrome, Grant, Strand. West End and the other movie theatres
 Max Speiders Merry Founders, g featuring Abe Reynolds and Florence Mills, will open & thres-day engage raent at the Park theatre beginning with the usual Thursday aftern oon performance today.
 The feature pictures at the Poii and Plaza theatres are Fanny Ward in Common Clay" at the former and ''Cannibals of the Sea- at the lat ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
ORCHESTRA D-2"

For the second time in three months May Allison gets Married on the screen in her picture "Orches- tra D-2." In Tn for Thirty Days Miss Allison wore her first wedding gown, but prior to that had never been a bride before the camera in all her Cinema experience. And of course, ill real life she is still heart whole and fancy free.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
AS THE CRITICS SEE THEM

people alive. looked with civilized eyes upon strange, primitive races for the first time. Through 1t all they managed to keep their motion picture camera, and the resultant film is the most amazing film ever exhibited.
 An aII-star bill of vaudeville acts is also offered Wright and Percival, premier dancers, in refined and whirIwind dances; the Three Daring Sisters. Denmark's leading aerial beauties; Joe and Agnes Reilly, in a quaint Irish song skit; Ernest Du- pile, the inimitable comedy mono logist presenting You Know What Mean" Gaumont News and other features complete the pill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
PEGGY'S LATEST

Peggy Hyland appears as a girl of the Ozark Mountains in her latest play The RebeIlIous Bride" The scenic effects are Quaintly beautiful as the picture was photographed in the Ozarks and gives a reproduction of life as it is lived in this little known region of America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27

WEST END. Louis Joseph Vance, author of "The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
GALLI-CURCI HERE.

Cali Curci, the popular prima don nR, will make her appearance today in a special recital at the State street Casino and judging from the advance sale capacity audience will greet her. Nine GalH-Curci's repertoire will include all the popular classics together with several patriotic airs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
KATHLEEN DELIGHTED.

Now to work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27

When the day arrives when dreams come true that's the day many are going to oversleep.
 He walked into Ed O'Connor's of flee the other night and there met Doc Eddy. Then we walked in escort ed and chaperoned by a big black cigar. He pulled" the deaf stuff but with us 1t didn't get over. for did we not do a mental telepathic act at one time. Then in strolled stal- wart Lieut.. Jack Monroe and MT Psuedo Hayseed from the Backwoods got in some of his fine work. But Lieut.. Monroe, who has stood a heap of Hun jokes and paid them back in kind. didn't fall for the stuff. although he made the crowd believe he did. ,. and after exchanging a heap of comedy and cross-fire the truth came out. Then we all laugh ed long and hearty.
 Lieut.. Monroe will now explain what happened afterward.
 Edrard is still laughing. Eddy with Cameron slapped on before it. Is always laughing and. well we en- jOyed 1t. eh boys?
 Vincent de Vita, the amiabIe scenic artist at the Lyric, tells me that he will soon start writing a book on the Art of Scene Painting. Here's luck, "Vince."
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
oUT-oF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

AN hAlhACIINE HOME Tor sale IN haf-
tord county, near railroad. l4-room
house: S8 acres: modern Convenences .
shaded lawn: other buildings & J.
MOORE, Fallston, Nd 2I
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
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The Washington times., 1919-04-20

$500: 9Th Street S. E, stories, cellar
hot-water heat: room for garage.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE

HOTEL, partly furnished. across street
from n. & W. station, in thriving village
IN southern Virginia. situated on acre lot
with frontage for another large business
mouse; VIII be exchanged for $500 IN a
washington home or sold for one-thtrd
cash. balance terms. 3547 6th ST. y. ":
DESIRABLE large corner Let, near Chevy
Chase Club, overlooking gOlf links; rea-
sonaole price; easy terms. BOX lz4'
AitLss OLLCe. 81
SUBURBAN ACREAGE FOR SALE-Yir-
ginians Come Home A pretty bungalow
on an acre OF land at Columbia Place VIII
make Ire worth living. Bring your friends
from other States and show them what
beautiful country lies on the Plateau. west
OF the wireless, Is minutes from the city.
Phone Rosslyn 80, or write COLUMBIA
LAND CO. Arlington, Va. mhSl-u
BUILD YOUR HOME-LOts in Twinlng
city. near the Penn. ave. bridge s. E:
SO-ft front by $50 IT. to 20-ft. alley; Z
cents per foot r. r. BRADBURY, 22@b
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FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WILL exchange lots. suburban, 20 min
utes ride on electric line. for Ford chas-
SIS or roadster. BOX So. Times Office 25