davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16

o do o1foRzsh - wi0lkieA ! ~
tyGh, ka4deso rodIaju 1 tresd -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSK1 HajmujG
be1sprsscznis pierwHS ntNtSos Y -
lei Am0ryO0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16

Wszystkim krewnym ! znaJo-
mym donosfmy tie smutna via
domoSc, Ii najukochahszy syn i
brat nasz,
s. r.
STANISIAW JANkOWSK1
przez nieszczeShwy wypadek po-
zegnal sic z tym Swiatem, dnla
1890 lutego, 1920 roku, o godzi
ME 7mej wieczorem, przezywszy
lat 81.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we VITO
rex, dnia 1870 lutego, br., 0 go
dzinie 9tej rano, 2 domu zatooy
pnr. 3042 kimball ave-, do ko-
Scio}a Sw. Jacka, a stamtad ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek IA
praszamy wszystkich krevnych
i znaiomych " cieakim zalu po-
grazeni:
MichaI / Anna, rodzice; Ma
rya j Anna, siostry: F~ranciszek
i WiRcenty, bracia; Maryan ia
5wiecki, szwagier; J6zefa, bra
iowa: wraz z Gala familia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16
z BUFFALO. y. 7.

- Stanistaw Motyka, 1S1 Rush
nj. LEGACY lat a., starai sic popel-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16
n

k0lIeEium DAnSk1ej KawfnmyEny.
Ucze damRkiej kravieozyzny, Roju /
szycda- klasy dziene 1 wieczorne. wy
daje dyplomy. Pozycye doetarcz1m bAz-
platnie da u0dnlnionych. Telefouuj Tub
pisz a IA c poWien, co moge ola Gle
bio uczyDic- SARA PATEk PryHeypalkA
21o7 w. Madison. - 1850 n. Wells.
Gus q. H0lStAA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16
UWAGA!

Poszukuje Michaia Ozgahunek' I
Ksawerego Wozniak, hub jakichbad5
ludzi pochodzacych z Jaszczarowej,
poczta Wiekopole S~krzynakie; MECH
pisa nStychmiast do Abraham April
173 W. 26th str, New Yoax. as
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16
UWAGA

Niema rodziny be1 cierpienia, TAX
poviedzia} jeden z najsiaWniejszych
lekarzy Swiata | dlatego " ka5dem
domu powinna bye pod reka Ia ksaz-
ka. ,,DyetA DornowA i Knchnia Exc
nomicma'' kosztuie tylko jednego
dolara, zawiera przepisy ma choroby,
kt6re uleczyc MONA tylko przez dye
te - CO jesc 1 jak jesG - piszcie "a
raz po ten sekret iycia. Zaiacajac ie-
dnego dolara do listu. podajac do
kladny adres a odwrotna poczta O.
tHymscie kSiaDke, jezeh. mic bedzic-
Gle 1adowoleni, ~otrzymacie pieniadze
Q powrotem. j. F.. Ro0ner, 1927 n.
Harding ave., Chicago, Ill. XXN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-16

POKOJ do wynajecia. - 2026 Iowa
ul., 2 pietro z frontu bhsko Robey.
AMELIA URANUS poszukuje Anieli
Suder; MECH sic zgiosi pnr. HIS
Indiana ave-, Kensington, Ill. 81
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

Mrs. Mackenzie a perfect termagant. Rosey pale and ailing, and little Tom my, the baby, comfort and a care to the hard-worked Give.
 The colonel, no longer able to live under the same roof with Mrs. Mac kenzie, found home with the Grey Friars and here I saw him.
 When the colonel's misfortunes were at their worst Ethel, in reading an old book, found letter from the coloners stepfather between the covers. It was a memorandum of a proposed bequest to Give. Ethel at once determined to carry out this intended bequest, and so she and hastened to Clive's home I; but not even good news could soften Mrs. Mackenzie's evil temper. That was a sad and wretched night, in which Mrs. Mackenzie stormed until the poor delicate Rosey fell into the fever to which she owed her death We soon repaired to the Grey Friars where we found that the colonel was in his last illness. He talked loudly he gave the word of command, spoke Hindustanee as If to his men. Then he spoke words in French rapidly seizing a hand that was near him, and crying, ''toujours, toujours r Ethel and Give and the nurse were in the room with him. The old man talked on rapidly for awile; then again he would sigh and be still; once more heard him say, hurriedly, ''Tnke care of him when I'm in India;" and then with a heart-rendlng voice he called for the love of his youth "Leonore, Leonorew The patients voice sank into faint murmurs; only a moan now and then announced that he was not asleep.
 At the usual evening hour the chapel bell began to toll, and Thomas New comes hands outside the bed feebly beat time. And just as the last bell struck a peculiar sweet smile shone over his face, and he lifted up hts head a little, and quickly said, "Ad- sum-" and fell back. It was the word we used at school, when names were called; and To, he whose heart was as that of little child, had answered to his name, and stood in the presence of the Master.
 Copyright 1919, by Post Publishing Go.
 (The Boston Post) All rights re-
 served.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
HOLD TO OLD SUPERsTITIoNs
People of Labrader, inherItlna stranss Beliefs, Have Retained Full
 Faith ln Them. ,

The superstitions still found among the people of Labrador are attribut- able to the remoteness of the country from the current of the worlds thought, the natural tendency of sea- farine people, and the. fact that the days when the forbears of these fish ermen left "Merrie England" to seek living by the harvest of the sea, and finally settling on these rocky shores. were those when witches and hob goblins and charms and amulets were accepted beliefs, says pr. Grenfell in "A Labrador Doctor"
 Nevertheless, today, as a medical man, one Is startled to see fox's or a wolf's head suspended by a cord from the center and to learn that 1t will al- ways twist the way from which the wind Is going to blow. One man had a barometer of this kind hanging from his roof and explained that the pc culiar fact was due to the nature of the animals, which in life always went to the windward of others but if you had q seal's head similarly suspended, 1t would turn from the wind, owing to the timid character of that creature. Moreover, 1t surprises one to be as- sured, on the irrefutable nnd quite unquestioned authority of old Aunt Anne Sweetapple,' that aged cats al- ways become playful before a gale Of wind comes on.
 "There Is a great belief In fairies on the coast. A man came to me once to cure what he was determined to believe was a balsam on his baby's nose. The birthmark to him resembled that tree More than one had given currency if not credence to the belief that the reason why the bulls-eye was so hard to hit in one of our running deer rife matches was that we had previously without cutting out and keeping DOT ton of the dress she Is then wearing her child will be born with a hare lip.
 "A little farther south along the coast is a baby suffering from ophthal- mia. The doctor had been called in only because blowing sugar in its eyes had failed to cure 1t. Protestant and Catholic alike often sew up bits of paper, with prayers written on them, in little sacks that are worn around the neck as an amulet, and green worsted tied around the wrist is re- ported to be the never failing cure for hemorrhage.
 "When stripping a patient for ex- animation I noticed that he removed from his neck what appeared to be a very large scapular. I asked him what it could be. It was Q haddock's fin bone-a charm against rheuma- tism."
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

Gives departure led to more fIirta- lions by Ethel than old Lady Kew could countenance, but Ethel had found out how undesirable man Lord Kew was and broke the engagement 50 dear to her grandmother's heart.
 When Give heard that the engage ment was over between Kew and Ethel he set out in haste for London. I was installed as confidant, and to me Give said: Mrs. Mackenzie bothers me so hardly know where to turn, and poor little Rosey is made to write me note about something twice a day. Oh Peni I'm up another tree now Y Give met his cousin Ethel at party or two In the ensuing weeks of the season, and at one of their meetings Ethel told him that her grandmother would not receive him. It was then that Give thought Ethel worldly, al- though much of her attitude was due to the keen and unrelenting Lady Kew. The colonel and James Bennie during all this time put their two fond heads together, and Mrs. Mackenzie fattered both of them and Give as well.
 Meanwhile the Lady Clara was not happy with her Barnes. All the life and spirit had been crushed out of the girl, consigned to cruel usage, lone Illness and to bitter recollectlons of the past, Jack BelsiZe, now Lord High gate, could stand the strain no longer and took Lady Clara away from her bullying but cowardly husband. The elopement of Clara opened Ethel's eyes to the misery of loveless marriages, and the mamma of her new love, the Marquis of Farintosh, already dis tressed over the unpleasant notoriety of the proposed Newcome alliance, re- ceived a letter from Ethel which set her son free.
 Ethel then turned to the lonely, motherleSs children of her brother Barnes, and found comfort in devoting herself to them. Give married his Rosey, and his father determined to become member of parliament in place of Sir Barnes. One night the colonel returning from his electiOneer-
 
 saw the others face, 1t was so very sad and worn and pale, that Colonel Newcome with quite the tenderness of old days, cried God bless me, my boy, how i'll you lookl Come and warm yourself, Clivyp
 "I have seen a ghost, father" Give said, "the ghost of my youth, father, the ghost of my happiness, and the best days of my life. I saw Ethel to- day?'
 Nay, my boy, you mustn't talk to me so. You have the dearest little wife at home, dear little wife and child"
 "You had a wife; but that doesn't prevent Other-other thoughts. Do you know you never spoke twice in your life about my mother? You didn't care for her."
 "I-I did my duty by her," inter- posed the colonel.
 "I know, but your heart was with the other. So is mine. It's fatal, it runs in the family, father"
 The shares of the Bundelcund Bank ing company, in which the colonel had made his fortune, now declined stead fly, and at last the crash came, wiping out all the colonels money and with it all Rosey's fortune The impover- ished Newcomes settled down first at Boulogne, and then in London, the colonel weary. feeble, white haired,
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

 the tales of native life and adventure "be- Hend the pale'' India was revealed anew with bri1Hance. color and passion un- surpassed; Mulvaney and his pals, the sxuberant "Soldiers Three," captivated men from sea to sea-
 Within the next ten years Kipling trav- %aed round the world. married, lived In America, England and South Africa, and 1nally became so imbued with imperial asm as almost to destroy his art
 His i"Barrack Room Ballads" and Seven Beas'' revealed him as an inspiring poet who "sp1ashed at a ten-league canvas with brushes of camel's hair
 Of his three novels, "The Light That Hailed" Is tale of Suez; Captains Cour- Ageous' of Gloucester fishermen. and '>.Kim" breathes again the subtle and Dysterious fascination of India.
 With the Jungle Books" Kipling en- Mfnalled new audience. These, and the 4ncomparable Just Sc Stories," written b his son who was killed in the war. en- ,shrined him in the hearts of children the world over.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

William Make peace Thackeray, son of a civil serv- ant in India, was born July IS, 1911, in Calcutta. He died Dec. "A, 1863, in Lon don, where most of his life was spent. From 1840 on his wife was insane, so there lived in his heart, as in that of the other great hu- aorist of his time, Dickens, constant sorrow.
 Thackeray began in school days rath- CT to absorb life t h a n to a t t a 1 n scholarship. He de- lighted even then 2 to reproduce 1t in comic verse and caricature. At Cam bridge, in Weimor, in Paris art schools and London law school. he v @ n t gayly on his way, indolent in study
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
Not Hard.

Some Californian has invented a new device for gathering nuts"
 'That's unnecessary. All you have to do is to advertise a meeting for harmonizing opinions on the peace treaty or explaining how to shoot tour ists into Mars"
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
Diamond of the First wnter-

distinguished educator polemIc and literary man called in the office day or two ago and uttered Il sen dment which will awaken response Tn thousands of hearts and heads. The air of the man. ms he uttered the almost incredible statement. was that of person who had discovered diamond of the first water. These were his words: "I have a stenogra- pher who knows when not to talk."- The Christian Advocate.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
Sounds Like Affectation.

"This aviator is not conceited?"
 'T hardly think so. Still there's a something In his manner that grates on me-"
 "Yes?"
 "I don't like the casual way in which he says travelling 150 miles an hour in a plane is crawling through the air. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

Rudyard Kipling was born Dec. 30, 1865, in Bombay, where his father, J c h n Lockwood Kipling, artist and author, was profes- sor in the British School of Art. He was educated at the United Service Col iege, Westward Ho, North Devon, scene , of the lurid Stalky novel.
 At seventeen he was in India once more, a Journalist. Before h @ W a s twenty-four he had completed "Plain Tales Fro m the Hills" and six more of his best stories, which established his fame through
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
Unnecessary Work.

The other day when the second grade teacher announced the singing lesson she noticed that Russell was reading a story book.
 "Put away your book, dear, while we are learning to sing" she said.
 'But don't really need to learn how to sing" he calmly protested. You see, we have photograph at our house."
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
Making Hay.

"Prices will eventually have to come down."
 That's what I think" assented the nrofiteer, land that's why l consider ., advisable to boost 'em little more now."-LouisviIle Courier-Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
.oL. THOMAS NEwCoME, the

~OL. THOMAS NEwCOME, the
 hero of Argom, and of Bhart- ~ pour, had loved the beautiful Leonore de Blois, but having incurred the wrath of his stepmother, he fled to India to carve out his career. There he had married the widow, Mrs. Casey, and a few years later sent their son Give to England. He regaled the ladies of the regiment with Gives let ters; sporting young men would give or take odds that the colonel would mention Gives name once before five minutes, or three times in ten min utes. But those who laughed at Gives father laughed very kindly.
 At last the happy time came for which the colonel had been longing, and he took leave of his regiment. In England he had in his family circle two half brothers, Sir Brian, who had married Lady Ann, daughter of the Earl of Kew, and Hobson Newcome.
 One morning at breakfast while Sir Brian champed his dry toast, Barnes, the son, said to his sister Ethel: My uncle, the colonel of sepoys, and his amiable son have been paying a visit to Newcome."
 "You are always sneering about our uncle," broke in Ethel, land saying unkind things about Give. Our uncle Is a dear, good, kind man, and I love him."
 At Hobson Newcome's and elsewhere the family party often assembled, the colonel, his friend MT. Binnie and Bin- nfe's sister, Mrs. Mackenzie with her daughter Rosey, Sir Brian and Lady Ann, and Give who had become a painter. From one of these parties Give and I, his friend Arthur Penden- his, walked with the usual Havana to light us home. "I can't help think ing" said the astute Give, "that they fancied was in love with Ethel. Now, suppose, they think am engaged to Rosey. She is as good a little ceature as can be, and never out of temper, though fancy Mrs. Mackenzie tries her."
 Time passed and our MT. Give went to Baden, where he found old Lady Kew with her granddaughter Ethel. You have no taste for pictures, only for painters, I suppose" said Lady Kew one day to Ethel.
 T was not looking at the picture" said Ethel, "but at the little green ticket in the corner. I think, grand mamma" she said, i've young ladies in the world ought to have little green tickets pinned on our backs, with sold written on them"
 Barnes NewcOme, too, was at Baden. for he was to marry pretty little Lady Clara Pulleyn, free at last from that undesirable Jack Belsize, Lord High gates son. Lady Kew had plans which Gives growing regard for his cousin Ethel put in Jeopardy.
 My good young man, I think 1t. is time you were off," Lady Kew said to Give with great good humor. "I have been to see that poor little creature to whom Captain Belsize behaved so cruelty. She does not care a fig for him-nOt one fig. She is engaged, as you know, to my grandson Barnes: in all respects a most eligible union: and EthePs engagement to my grand son, Lord Kew, has long been settled. When we saw you in London we heard that you too were engaged to young lady In your own rank of life-Miss Mackenzie"
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

but eager in friendship, ardent in life. At twenty-one he owned and managed a London newspaper, at twenty-five he was penniless, after scattering comfortable fortune. But he had bought experience invaluable to the young journalist, price less to the novelist.
 Thackeray's astonishing versatility was early realized. He aspired to illustrate Dickens novels: he wrote travel sketches, stories, ballads and burlesques.
 Barry Lyndon" his first notable novel, was the history of rascal; but, in the most fascinating of feminine rascals, Becky Sharp, Thackeray first brilliantly showed himself master of the creation of living character c'Vanity Fair" 1S46-4S). "Pendennis" Q849-5O was, like Dickens David Copperf1eld,'' in essence auto biographical. The need of money drove Thackeray reluctantly to the lecture field. His course on Eighteenth Century Hu- morists, popular in England and America Q851), prepared the ground for "Esmond" C852), his unsurpassed historical novel, ''The Newcombes" uS5D, .'The Virgin ians" Q859), and the unfinished Dennis DuvaI' complete the list of his best novels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29

loads, will approximate $500 cars
the greatest yield in four years-ex-
ceeding the still talked of crop of
1917 by SIS cars, which was produced
on 25,S30 acres. 1t is also above the
four-year average yield by 342 cars,
the four-year average yield being
SASS cars produced on an average of
31,225 acres.
Carrying the figures further, we find
that the allowance of 500 six-basket
crates to the car gives us a total crop
of 100000 crates of tomatoes and
figurign value of $3.50 per crate as
the average for thecrop-and this is
certainly far below the actual value =
we have the tomato crop of the state.
produced in ninety to 1875 days, bring
ing in, in cash, the fine sum of
81, $50, 900.
All this valuation is conditioned up
on the moving of the crop to market;
and if the government fails in it's duty
and ability to keep transportation
lines open and produce moving then
the state of Florida, stands to lose
on this one crop, alone, at least two
thirds the amount, or about $4,000 OOO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
She Prayed for a Dishpan-Got It!

story Of how prayer brought a much.
needed dishpan to Major Jennie Ward.
the beloved head Of the Army's famous
Cherry Street Stun Settlement and
Nursery on New York's East Side.
So much poverty and suffering exist
ed In the neighborhood at the time that
the Major and her helpers did not feel
Justified in taking even slim dime TO
BUY new dishpan. Finally the Major
and her assistants went down on their
knees and prayed for dishpan, lust
as they had prayed for guidance in
their work of rricvin. The distress
about them.
That evening, the Major set out with
her tamhOurine to collect such money
as she could on the streets and in the
saloons Whereabouts. In one of the
"gin-mills' was an utterly inebriatea
man with a large bundle.
Here, shishter," he mumbled, as the
Major ratified her tambourine before
him. Il amt got no money, but yer
hic-welcome to yish.'
1T was fine big dishpan,' said the
Major the other day, as she reminis
ced about her work of thirty wears
ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
FLORIDA'S TOMATO CROP

The United States bureau of crop
estimates for the week of April 10,
places the Florida tomato acreage
this year at 22,60O, of which 1850 is
ON the east coast and 1880 on the
west coast and other Florida.
Texas is the only other state which
is in the market with out crop, and
the Texas acreage is $3.50, or about
rs per cent Of the total 3l,450 acres
on which the country is depending for
early tomatoes.
We find that the average yield per
acre for Florida is 1873 siy.hasket
crates per acre, while the yield per
acre for Texas is 1853 six-basket crates
This extra forty crates per acre which
the Texas farmers raise enable them
to get about the same value per acre
for their crop that the Florida farm
~ iSSSiNSp, ~ bSihSo hotCu tIdt Il III
da fancy tomatoes brought $275
"a in New York, while Texas fancy To-
matoes brought at the top 1925.
1t is interesting to note, also tat
the east coast yield is 1872 crates per
acre, while west coast and other
Florida is rated at $40 crates. These
figures are from the reports of grow
ers and others, says the bulletin.
adding, THE field specialist for the
bureau in Florida who has personally
covered the territory estimates there
will be an average yield per acre on
the east coast of about 1876 cratse per
acre, while the rest of Florida will
average $50 crates per acre"
The Florida crop this year, in car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
1.-THE LIFE LINE" A
BIG TOURNEUR FILM
WITH GYPSY HERO
Has Thrilling Adventures In Winninu
His Inheritance From Dishonest
Lord

The glamour and romance surround.
ing the normadic life of the English
gypsie has been put on the screen by
Maurice Tourneur in his new produc-
ton for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT release,
THE Life Line" which will be the at
traction THE Casino Theater next
Tuesday, May 4th. The history was
originally entitled "The Romanv
Rye" by George r. Sims, and as a
stage play was produced some twenty
years ago at the Princess Theater,
London, The theme centers around
the attractive leader of the gypsy
band, who is the real owner of fine
English estate. His fight for his in
heritance leads to many exciting epi.
sodes, including thrilling fire in a
London theater and a rescue at sea
by means of breaches buoy of the
heroine from sinking ship.
A competent cast interprets the big
story. Jack Holt and Pauline Stark
have the the leading roles, and others
are Seena Owen, FULLY Marshall, Wal
lace Berry and Lewis Cody.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH LAKELAND
WHILE IN YOUR NORTHERN HOME

Lakeland's many winter visitors
have an interest in the town and the
state, and they will be interested to
know that though they may be many
miles away, they can keep in direct
touch with the local happenings here,
the development in this section and
the State at large, as well as to eli
matte conditions. crops, etc., through
the medium Of the Lakeland News, the
weekly paper issued from the Tele-
gram office. It is brim full Of inter
esting local and State information
each week. 1t is only 81 so a year or
81 90 for six months. Before going
north, drop into the Telegram office
and arrange to keep in touch with the
Southland and Lakeland until your
return next winter by having the
News a weekly visitor in your home.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-29
A SPRING Dirty

(By Frank L. Stantotn.)
Music of the mockin' birds where wild
the blossoms blow;
Fifty million roses in perfect storm
of snow!
An all the groves rejoicin' an all the
greenin' hills
A-lookin' glad an giddy with the rip
pie O. the rills'
There's a twinkle In the naples
there's a whisper in the pines,
An the hummin' bird is huntin for
the mornin glory vines;
There's thrill of life prevailin in the
mountains an the dells,
An music's in the breezes where the
cattle shake their bells.
Oh, the country's CROWN brighter,
an the world in glory rolls;
The sunshines streamin whittier
through the windows of our
souls.
An the Lords unlocked His store
house, with all he's got to give,
An il life would last forever we'd
jes live an live. an live!