davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07

cinse con tale spasimo appassionato
da lasciarle come per tortura lie mem
bra infrante
Avyertirlo. OccoTeya avyertirlo
subito: dirgli che quella donna 10
tradiva. Uno scrupolo delicate con
mrbo' momentaneamente il giudl-
zio della fanciulla: era ella ben 81
cura che la baronessa fosse una
spia? II fuoco che lie accese il yolto
di un improyyiso rossore parve ac-
cusarla nuovamente di egoismo in
uelIa sua furia di indignazione, in
quella facilita' quasi complice di ac-
cogIiere laccusa.
Gia' una volta, cedendo all'impul-
so di una simpatia che oltrepassaya
l'interessamento della pieta', ayeya
messo in guardia fArrighi, il nes-
sun risultato ottenuto dell'avycrti-
mento ayrebbe dovuto raffreddare il
suo zelo. Perche' 81 interessava tan
to ALA sorte di TN uomo che como
sceya appcna:
- No. no - concluse rialzandosi
dopo una lunga genuflessione del
Fanima dinanzi allie leggi supreme
della cOscienZa - no, nesSuna bas-
sezza. nessuna yilta' avrcbbc mac
chiato il candore quasi religioso del
suo amore. Quella donna ella non la
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07

i'm camera - Nina corse allo stan
zone della guardaroba ed aprendo
precipitosameHte Quello degli armadj
che nascondcya Ia scaletta di seryi-
zip chiamo' a bassa yoce: Marietta
Marietta!
Tutto era in silenzio. La fiamma
della candela che ella entrando ave
VA posto sulla grande tayola del
mezzo 81 allngaya fantastica nella
corrente d'aria, fra fuscio rimasto a.
perto e limboccatWa della piccola
scaletta a chiocciola, lasciando le pa
reti in una oScurita' inquietante. Col
cuore che le batteva tese iorccchic in
alto, verso Ioscurita ancora piu' pro-
fonda del breye vano @ ripetc': Ma
rictta , Ma uessuno rispoSe.
"Dorme" - penso' Nina upren-
dcndo il lume sulla tavola ailonta-
uandosi in punta di piedi. lnfatti,
perche' Fayrebbe sveghata? Che cosa
potevano fare loro due in quell'ora !:
Sc poi 81 fosse syegliata anche Do
militia, era ben pcggio.
Cost ragionando e tentando di cal
marsi la fanciulla raggiunse la pro-
pria camera, ma Ia pace non era con
lei le 81 preparaya una nottc agitata
auale non ayrebbe sospettato mai. La
baronessa Zyba spia yoleva dire Ar
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07

righi in pericolo Iii morte Questo
pensiero la faceva sussultare Sc appe-
ma il sonno sembrava accostarsi ale
sue palpebre. II ricordo di Federico
Conlalonieri e dele tante attire WITH
me della repressione austriaca era
troppo viyo in lei perche' potesse il
mdersl; sapeva anche come Ia polizia
81 servisse di qualunque mezzo per
riuScire a pore Ia mano nelle file
del complotti riyoluzionari: couosce-
va i suoi metodi gesuitici, lie sue pu-
niziom crudeli. Era la pioyra mo-
struosa del tentacoli tenaci che after
ra la preda subdoIamente non la la
scia piu'. Certi episodi dimenticati lie
tornavano ALA memorial; denuncie
segrete, arresti, carcere duro.
Una yisione spayenteyole le trasse
un grido di terrore. Aveya udito rae
contarc una volta da Marietta che IL
ma sua amica, la quale abitaya nellie
vicinanze del CASTILLO, 81 turava le o.
recchie fuggendo di camera in came
ra per non sentire gil urli del solda-
ii bastonati.
- Dio Dio, - mormoro' soffo-
cando la voce sotto lie coltri. ghiac-
ciata di terrore. z l'immagine di Ar
righi, bello, mobile, tidente, caldo di
patriottismo, ignro del pericolo, la
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07

odiava. non yoleva odiarla. Non a
yeya neanche mai arrestato il suo
.asto pensiero sulla natura del lega-
me stretto fra essa e rArrighi. Arri-
chi culto. poesia, aspirazione, idea
le della sua gioyane mente, ella 10
pensava staccato dalla reaIta' della
vita. Poiche' non chiedeya nulla al
ramore fuorche' la gioia di amare,
ogni richiano che la sbalzasse da
ouella sua spirituale altura falllva 10
scope. Scesa nei penetrali piu' intiml
del suo essere 81 ritrovo' pura di o.
gni volgare gelosia; ayrebbe olferto
lei quclla donna alPArrighi Sc ne
doveva dipendere la di lui fellcita',
offerta in rito d'amore a guisa di in
censo mel mistico sacrificio.
Ora era la yerita' sui conto della
baronessa che bisognaya cbnoscere
ad ogni costo.
Durante quella interminabile not
te il cervello di Nina non ripOso' un
solo istante. Rifuggiva ella stessa il
sonno perche' mel sonno vedeya Ar
righi coperto di catene, tradOtto nell
le tetre prigioni di Brunn. lie era
di maggior conforto, seduta sui suo
Ietto. nella oscurita' che solo il Gle
10 stellato rompeva dinanzi ALA fl
nestra con un languido bagliore,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07
NOIiZIG DOLE G0|OIIG
CORAOPOLIS, PA.

SCOPERTA lIACABRA

II u Ottobre u. 5. veniya fatta
una macabra scoperta in un folto
bosco non tanto distante da questa
cittadina.
Verso le ore ? p. NJ. 81 erano ay-
Wait, ad una partita al caccia.
signori James II. Gordon. Stanley.
Young NJ. Miller, tutti di Corao-
polls.
Appressatisi nellie vicinanze del
la farma Lashell, Moon township.
ad un miglio cioe' di distanza dial
ponte di Sewicklv, i cani. dai quail
arano seguiti. incominciarono ad alb
baiare. I cacciatori 81 fermarono e
spianarono il fucile. credendo che
"a preda fosse yicina: ma, Anime.
ayvicinatisi dove cani 81 erano rag
gruppati, invece di essa fecero una
macabra scoperta: due cadaveri. VIZ
cinissimi fra Ioro. uno, che fu poi i
dentificato per Giuseppe Gagliardo,
di ami 35. del No. 1927 4th ave.
Paltro. con Ia tesla recisa. che
non e. state possible potter trovarc,
riconosciuto per Michele Crivaro. di
80 ami, proprietario di un negozio
al generi alimentau al No. 1901
Bird Avenue.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07
TENTATO ASSASSINIO A SEQ
PO DI FURTO

Luigi Bosetti di qui. mancaute di
una gambia, viveya, motto modesta-
mente. col ricayato di un piccoio ne
gozio, che gestiva verso la fine di
5th avenue. pochi passi fuori della
linea di Coraopolis.
Chi ayrebbe mai pensato che m
mutilato potesse cadere vittima di
quattro malfatton: Purtroppo. pc
ro', il delinquente non ha cuore ed
e yigliacco.
Mentre il poyero Bosetti, che ave
va perduta la gambia nellie visceri
di una nina, stava tutto intento Il
meditare sulle sue non tanto floride
condizioni verso le ore s p. VI. del
% Ottobre u. $. una elegante auto
mobile 81 fermo' dayanti al suo ne
gozio. In essa erano quattro perso-
ne: una rimase dentro e tire sccsero.
Entrati dal Bosetti chiesero di com
prare il fornaggio, Quando il pro-
prietario 81 preparaya a seryiri, i
delinquent 10 imbayagliaronO, 10 col
pirono ALA tesla gil puntarono Ia
Gamma della rivoltella. Caduto a ter
IA la vittima malfattou perquisiro-
no ben bene il suo negozo @ ports-
rono via 40 dollari. II Bosetti 81
riebbe, ma le sue grida non riusci-
rono a fermare fautomobile che a.
veva gia' preso il largo.
V. CROCCO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07

F. yero. appena glunta, appun-
10 perche' non 81 sospettava; ma ora
81 tengono prove del suoi continui
rapport col governo. Pare che ella
abba l'incarico speciale III prendere
nellie sue reti nostri giovanni mazzi-
miami. Lavoro piaceyole e non troppo
difficile, neyvero. Annibale?
Ricondotto improyyisamente agli
anticM ricordi della sua gioyinezla
galaute, II marchese ebbe pure un
hcye sorriso sulle labbra. II contino
cone use:
r. Ma moi siamo tuori concorSo!
Parh per me, natramente.
- Oh! anche per me.
- Vol - salto' su donna Gigia
cogi oochietti che sfavillayano di sa-
laci sottintesi - avete pero' pranza-
to con qucsta meravigliosa belta' e
Tavete ammirata forse sognata.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07

ventilare ira Sc il mezzo piu' ido,..
ALA salvezza di Arrighi. Prime
baleno' il pensiero di confidor.;
nonno che, ardente quail era d ~
triottici sensi, doveya pure irto,oa "a
sarsi ALA sorte di coloro che
parayano in segreto i giorni deud
scossa; ma il nonno avrebbe yoInt.
sapeTe tutto, questo era cerfo -
forza di dire tutto. proprio utto N;
ma non Sc la sentiva. Gia' Der i ~
lore dele guance 81 rendeya accort
di arTossire, nella sua confusione 5o
yanti alIo sguardo penetranto dol
nonnol
Non che ella 81 credesse in colD,
che AMI il tribunale della sno "a -
schema Payeva appena redimjta 4.
ogni cattivo pensiero; ma MINI
pure che quella sua passione md
terminate, senza scope, senza via Al
uscita, poggiata esclusiyamente snno
fantasia che a lei sembraya tanto
bella appunto per la sua inconsjsten.
"a. il nonno non Pavrebbe appro-
yata.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07
Central City Building and Loan
Association

Durante 10 scorso ammo lutte le
Building Associations hanno rice
vuto domande di prestito pee un
numero superiore di quelle che a.
yrebbero potuto accettare, peroio'
molte di esse 81 son dovute riget-
tare, 81 e data pero' la preieteu-
"a ale domande del soci.
Quei connazionali che hanno in
tenzione di acquistare case, facciano
subito domanda di appartenere ala
Central City Building and Loan
Association in modo che domain le
loro richieste di prestito possano
essere considerate con precedenza.
to JOHN GARAGUSO, 14O1-2 N.
American Building.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07
CREPUSCOLI
DI LIBERIA
NUMERO 10

II IN! in come correte. donna Gil
gia - 81 affretto' q rispondere II
contino il quale, neIla allegra soddi-
sfazione che gil dava questo spuuto
innocuo di gelosia rctrospettiya. as
sunse raria piu' candida del monde:
- ammirare non significa uulId
QuandoIammirazione non escc dagli
occhi. 10 sono invulnerabile - seam
de la parola: in-vul-ne-ra-bi-lc! -
Vol 10 sapete.
Nina che era quasi balzata in picli
ALA prima rivelazione di AREN'T,
non vide poi ne udi' piu' nulla, inn
mobilizzata in una tenebra di pensic-
ro che lie toglieva il sense della Vi
ia fin quando le fu possible ritirar-
81 barcollando raggiunse Ia propria
camera.
VIII.
Allora - prima ancora di entrare
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-11-07

tempo sviIuppando nei paesi d'Eu-
ropa.
Dalla sua parte l'American Red
Cross e. ansiosa di attribuire il do
yuto credito a utti coloro. matt i'm
Europa che ST inscriycranno All suoi
ruoh. proclamando apertamente
con tutti mezzi q sua diSpoSizio-
ne - quaint di essi sono figli atti-
vi della "piu' grandc dele Madri
mel Monde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-15


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Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
WEST THOMPSON

P. s. Vincelett of Boston is the guest of his father this week.
 S. P. Sandstrom and family spent Sunday at Crescent Park, R. l.
 Mrs. John P. Brayton and son of Putnam visited Mrs, Daniel Brayton on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Harry Sayles and family have been the guests of relatives at Pas coag, R. l.
 Mrs. Daniel Brayton and Eleanor spent two days last week with friends at Apponaug, R. l.
 Miss Matte Brayton of Dudley has been the guest of Daniel Brayton and family the past week.
 The Sunday school picnic was held at Roseland Park last Saturday. There was a good attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. Denette and their son and wife of Westerly are guests of Henry Doette and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pratt of North Grafton, Mass, were weekend visitors at Edward St. Marie's.
 Misses Cora and Ruth Perrin of Hartford visited their grandfather, William Perrin, and family last week.
 Several from here attended the Perrin family reunion at East Thomp- son last Wednesday and all had a good time.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

vice on their way back to Worcester, in their new side car motorcycle.
 Our genial friend, A. D. Lees, does not go into complete retirement when he leaves his New York home for his restful camp on Crystal Lake. At present he is entertaining his pastor, Rev MT, Stofett, and son, and also his daughter and her husband from Readfield Park, N. J. He is also ex- peeting a new party of seven to ar rive. Mr. Lees camp is beautiful place and it should also be merry one.
 The snake crop in this vicinity IS unusually large this season. Some extra fine specimens have been round ed up by our No. l experts. Fred Upham has begun potting them with his shot gun. Mr. Upham is our grand juror and a very handy man about town; he has keen eye for evil-doers, but a ready hand to help keep down such .'varmints'' as crows, snakes and woodehucks. He has also proven very handy in planting and caring for some of his neighbors' gardens and his work does him no little credit.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
GOODYEAR

John Echmalian spent the week end at his home in Lowell, Mass
 Mrs. Paffenbach of Pittsburg, Pa, is guest at the home of her son, Wm. Paffenbach, on Boys avenue. Charles w. Huff spent the week end in Attleboro, Mass, the guest of Mr and Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Cooper and Mr. and Mrs Bert McGlyRn are spending a weeks vacation at Revere Beach.
 Mr. Nichols of Woonsocket spent Sunday in Goodyear with his son, Chester Nichols, Goodyear's star pitcher.
 Miss Christian Sherman and Marcus Buckley are guests this week at the home of their cousin, James Healey, in Pawtucket, R. l.
 Frederick Green and son. William Green, were weekend visitors in New York City, visiting with Miss Ada Green, an employe of the U. s. Gov ernment.
 Mrs. Ivy Bailey left on Monday for two weeks vacation which will in- clude stop at Niagara Falls, visit to the plant of the Goodyear Tire < Rubber Co. at Akron, Ohio, and vis- it with her mother, Mrs M. R. Srey- fried, at Alexandria, Ohio. Returning via Philadelphia and New Britain, she will visit relatives in those places.
 Chester Nichols and Albert Elm mons played with the Bondsville base ball team at Monson, Mass, last We'd nesday. Nichols pitched against Jac- obs, first string pitcher of the St. Louis Nationals. Sundays game be- tween Goodyear and Connecticut Mills resulted in complete shut out for Connecticut Mills. Score I5 to 0.
 Seventy-two automobiles, three busses and nine motorcycles left Goodyear at just s.30 last Saturday morning en route for Rocky Point The Goodyear Mills Band paraded through the village, giving the usual high class music. They also paused for parade in Danieison. A shore din- ner was furnished by the company. While in the dining pavilion rousing cheer for Goodyear and Superinten- dent K. W. Boys was started by Elm ployment Agent William s. Hunter and taken up by the Boy Scouts. Af- ter dinner group photograph was taken, after which the Boy Scouts left Rocky Point in one of the Goodyear busses for Fall River, where they will be the guests of the Fall River Boy Scouts for one week. Assistant Scout Master Thomas Grove was in charge.
 The Misses Sidell, employees in the office of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Go. in Akron, Ohio, were guests of H. M. Coulter during the week and at- tended the picnic at Rocky Point on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
TWO SURPRISE PARTIES
 AT THOMPSON HOME

Thompson-On Tuesday evening. July 27th, twenty-six young people of Thompson gave surprise party for Rupert Geissler and Lawrence Ryan at the home of Rupert's grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Everett Rhodes.
 A social evening was enjoyed, dur ing which games were played, there was music on the grafonola and ice cream and waffies were served. Dur ing the evening the young men were presented pair of cuff links and a stick pin.
 It was in the nature of farewell party for the following morning both left Thompson to enter the employ of the General Electric Company at the Lynn plant.
 The following evening Mrs. Everett Rhodes observed her 69th birthday with a surprise party which included twenty intimate friends and the fam fly. There was pleasant evening of social intercourse and music. Many useful presents were given Mrs. Rhodes and ice cream, cake, wafiies, soda water, lemonade and candy were served.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
GATHER FROM FAR AND NEAR
Perrin Family Holds Annual Reunion
 At East Thompsoa

East Thompson.-The annual Per nm reunion was held last Wednesday. August 4, in East Thompson at Kings Daughters hall. Games, including croquet. quoits and baseball were played by the younger people, while the others enjoyed recalling old times. Everyone contributed towards the dinner, which consisted of baked beans, brown bread, white bread, pickles, coffee, cake, ice cream and candy.
 Rev. John Miller gave a short talk on the joys of Friendship and the pleasure of renewing old acquaintanc- es. After dinner group pictures were taken and several auto parties went for short auto rides. Upon their re turn everyone took part in singing popular songs and hymns. The clos ing hymn was God Be With You Till We Meet Again" Ethel M. Baker played the organ and Charles s. Rus sell played his cornet
 There were fifty-four present, in elading few friends. They were as follows:
 William Fl. Perrin, Mir. and Mrs. William H. Perrin, Jr. and Miss Jen- nie Perrin of West Thompson; Mrs. Henry Maynard and children, Jessie, Ruth, Leon and Lester. also her grandchildren, Kerwin and Lois May nard, Mrs Charles Guile and son May hard of Putnam. Misses Cora and Ruth Perrin of Hartford. MT. and Mrs John Brayton and son Cecil of Putnam, MT and Mrs. Charles Wood ward of Boston; Mr. and Mrs Daniel Brayton and daughter Eleanor of West Thompson; Mrs Martha J. Brayton and Miss Matte Brayton of Dudley; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and children, Ethel, Leon. Charles and Olive of Fabyan; Mr and Mrs. Henry B. Russell and children, Edna and Charles of Sturbridge; Mrs Jos eph Shippee and daughter Helen and grandchildren, Lillian and George Hickland of Fiskdale; James Ruggles. Jr., of Southbridge; MT. and Mrs. Ev- erett Huntington, Rev. and Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Peckham and Mrs Geo Bixby of East Thompson; Fred Hunt ington of Brookfield; Miss Fannie F. Jennings, Miss Carrie Staley and Mas ter Ernest Staley of Webster; Harold Morrarty and Mrs. Elizabeth Norcross of Putnam. Many relatives were un- able to come, but everyone present had fine time and all voted to have the reunion next year the first We'd nesday in Auugst at the same hall.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Mrs. Carey of the Vernon Stiles spent the weekend in Willimantic
 Mr Alcorn of Philadelphia is spend ing tse week with his brother, David Alcorn.
 Miss Frances Beebe gave a lawn party on the lawn near her residence on Tuesday
 Warren Ryan of Fitchburg, Mass, has been visitor at his fathers a few days during the week.
 Edward $. Scarborough of New York is spending the month of August | in town, stopping at Mrs. Hutchins'
 Mrs. Yaneles and Mrs. Kimball (nee Annie and Bessie Horsford) were call CTS on friends in the village on Tues day.
 Mrs. George Law, in company with her sons and family, spent Thursday at Rocky Point on Norragansett Bay. R. l.
 Mir. Summers vacated the boarding house on the Gladding estate on Tues day, George Foster moving in the same day.
 Mrs. Brunette, mother of the late Dr. Harry Brunette of Providence, Is making a visit to her sons family on West street.
 Mrs. Matthews and son Elmer of Wilmington, relatives of Everett Rhodes. spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs, Rhodes. Mrs. Armstrong and her daughter, Bernice, who is spending the sum- mer vacation at her mothers, spent Tuesday in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Jacques of Hartford are spending weeks vaca- tion with Mrs. Jacques parents, MT. and Mrs Ephraim Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace s. Morse and son Valentine and wife of Indian Or chard. Mass, were weekend visitors with Mir. and Mrs. Elmer White
 Mir. and Mrs, J. Vinton Dart were away on an automobile trip to Boston on Thursday and are taking three days trip away from town this week.
 The Sunday school picnic is to be held at Bates grove, Webster Lake, Aug. 25th. If stormy arrangements
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-13

have been made to have it the follow ing day.
 Muriel Backus has accepted a posi- ton as teacher of Latin in Williams town High school and will take up her duties at the beginning of the school year.
 I On account of the showers on Sat urday afternoon the baseball game that had been planned for was can feelled. A game is scheduled for next Saturday.
 Mrs, William Peckham of Provi- denee, who made up one of the sum mer colony few years ago. has been visitor in the village the past week. stopping at Mrs. Hutehins'.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Potter of Greater Boston have been visitors with Mrs. Potter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Claus Erickson, the past week, also visiting the shore places on the Providence river
 The sign directing passing autos to detour by way of Grosvenordale for Webster has been taken down from in front of the hotel Auto parties for that place can now go by way of Brandy Hill and East Thompson.
 David C. Leake of Brooklyn, N. r., spent the weekend and few days with his brother. William E. Leake, this week. Mir. Leake is an employe of the Mergenthaler Linotype Go. where between three and four thou sand persons are employed
 The wedding of Miss Rearoll Moves, and Walter Cole, at the home of her mother Mrs. Carolos Moves, on Sat urday afternoon, was performed by Rev. s. T. Livingston. The couple went away for an unannounced hon eymoon trip, being taken to Worces ter by Lucius Cranska, cousin of the bride in his automobile.
 The annual all-day meeting of the Thompson Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union will be held Thursday. August 26, instead of the 18th, at the Kings Daughters hall East Thomp son. It is expected as in former years that the honorary and county presi- dent will be present. Business meet ing before the.noon hour. May there be large attendance.