davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
=


Pr dostizich pa jezdec,
ktery "projel myto", K vite-
zovi: "To je toho, re isl by'
prvni! Jen pocket, al tady
Dude komunism, to budou do.
stihy. Jak vyjedeme Cd star
tn, tax prijedeme k Gill. Nj.
tdo prvni, nikdo poslednin'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
ZPRAVY z CZECH.
Vanocni baliky z Ameriky.

VanoCni baliky z Ameriky.
Amer. pomona skladiSt6 o.
znamujl, re k blizicim sc va
noGnim svatkum budou brzy
pfipraveny zvlastni vanocni
baliky, V nichz mimo obvykle
potraviny V doliarovych bali
cich Dude tez cukr a kakao.
Cena potravinovych poukazek
Americe ciniti Dude 10 dolla
RI "a maly a 80 dollarG "a vel
ky balik. Mate-li pritele nebo
%pfibuzneho V Americe, jednej-
tie bezodkladn6 a pouzijte te-
to vhodne pfilezitosti. Ma kaz-
dem poStovnim trade neb u A
merickych pomocnych skla-
dist, Praha H., Narodni trida
IA. dostanete Zdarma zvlaSt-
nj Hoover1v listek, ktery po-
ISlete do Ameriky. Listek wy
svetli vaSemu priteli, re m1ze
koupiti pro vas poukazku V
kterekoliv bance v Americe.
ma niz obdrzite pri predlozeni
V nekterem skladiSti Americke
pomocne akce vanocni balik.
SkladiSt6 isou V Praze V Usti
n. L., Karlovych Varech, Brne,
TOpav6, Bratislave, Kosicich. A
mericka pomona skladi5te W.
|dala We sNFch skladistich "a.
poslednich q mesicG pres IL
tisfc balikb. P,etraviny jsou jiz
We skladIstieh asnepodlehaji
clu.
Petr Cingr - mrtev. ZsMor.
Ostravy, 5. list. Post. zpr. Ones
dosla do Nor. Ostravy telegra-
ficka zprava 2 Vidn6, re tam
ycera veeer zemfel ma klinice
senator Petr Cingr We veku II
let. Petr Cingr byl jake vndce
horniku cinnym ma Ostravsku
pres so let a Zastupoval tento
kraj ma rakouske ffSske rade,
pax V r%evolucnim Mar. shroma-
zdeni a nyni senatu republi-
ky Ceskoslovenske ma program
csl. socialne demokraticke stra-
ny, jejiz jest spoluzakladate-
lem. Do poslednich dnG ,ucho-
val 81 podivuhodnou sweetest a
zdravl a teprve pc navratu
pred IA dny re studijni cesty
pc Francii a Anglii, kterou
podnikl s hornickou delegaci,
st6zoval 81 ma churavost.
PIldruheho milionu pozista-
lynn pc padlych legionarich.
Vykonny Vybor Bazaru Svobo-
dy v Chicago ulozil u Zivno-
stenske banky / million korun,
jakozto cast vytezku z Baza-
ru, poradaneho v zari. Vybor
pfedpoklada, re Dude moci SUI
mu zvysiti jeSte 0 pul milionu
korun, jakmile Dude S uGtova-
MIN hotov. Peniz tento veno-
van Dude ceskoslov. legionaf-
skym invalidGm a poznstalym
rodinam pc padlych legiona-
rich. (Nar. Pol.)
Now generalove. "C.S.' Sc
dovfda, lie budou V nejblizsich
dnech jmenovani u pechoty IT,
to plukovnici generally: many
plukovnik Snejdarek, velitel |.
divise sibirskee armady, Karel
| VoZenilek a Kami1 HolV - Ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
XMX&X#H@X@H@E#

Zeny, nedejte Sc napali-
ii cd svych muzI! Pfijd'te
pfisti nedeli, %. listopadu,
ma divadlo Sokola Havlicek
kde poznate jejich uskoky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

"MinisterSti tajemnici a bo-
beGkove w pry nejezdi v
autech?"
"OvSem re me-"
"Je malo benzinu?"
ku a bobeckG!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

Ma prazskem moste.
"Nevite, re Sc k Will po-
fadku chodi pres most pc pra-
ve strane?"
"To ma mne neplatl! ia
sem komunista!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

Venkovan: "M1j ty boze.
to itchy dim. Vzdyt' je tn
jako pc vymfenl. Kdo ;tp by
dh9o ~
Pruvodcf: "Tady .je mini
sterstvo prace."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13

socket, r. l.. in wrestling match at
Putnam March Is. He will also en-
gage in a bout at Putnam Feb. 2l.
Two or three days last week. or
when snow-bound conditions prevail
ed. the usually busy six corners was
as quiet as the average Putnam store
that fails to advertise in The Patriot.
After you do soft you have not
already done so-tell your neighbor
to hand in his subscription to The
Patriot at the Eastford Cash Store
The bundle is increasing very fast
just now.
A Phoenixville man, who has taken
another paper twenty years, says it
is time to change and hands in his
little $3.50 for The Patriot. Declares
Pat Riot is the coming newspaper
man. There are others"
Talk of changing public library
from present location to upper room
in school building. What about the
room when the increasing number of
pupils and teachers make additional
class rooms absolutely necessary?
Beginning at the high wire fence
west of the spring and coasting to the
Inn laundry, distance of some five
acres. has been favorite pastime
nearly all the past week. The boys
come down on a sliding scale and
Constable Bartlett was perfectly will
ing to let his double ripper go it alone.
There was reason.
When William Haywood cheerfully
challenged Harry Tatem to test their
weight Saturday he wondered wheth-
err he was on buying or selling scales,
for he tipped the beam at only $50,
while Harry the handsome showed
,ver 1872 avoirdupois. 1t surprised
him more than the kick of his nickel
plated Elizabeth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13

John kaletchitz, Eastford's heavy
weight, carried of the honors in his
bout with CAP Ventres of Berlin Sat
urday evening. He also came off VIC
torious with the elements, for to keep
his engagement he was obliged to wal
low through the snow alone and afoot,
leaving Eastford at 3 a. m. and not
arriving in Putnam, fourteen miles
away, until p. m. To fight the same
night, and that successfully. showed
wonderful pluck and physical endur-
ance. All hats off to Jack"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13

ticipation as it always affords a pleas
ant evenings entertainment.
n There will as usual be, program
of songs and recitations, musical
numbers and addresses. There will
be music by the c. A. c. orchestra
and refreshments will be served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13
MARDI cRAs CELEBRATION FEB.
RUARY IL

The St Jean Baptiste Society will
hold its annual Mardi Gras celebration
in St Jeans hall, Providence street,
next Tuesday evening.
This annual affair has come to be
locked forward to with pleasant an
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-13

Patronize the advertisers.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

vincing as the air. He gave me all the
gratitude for the favor rendered that
1t was worth-and l thought rather
more. and then Immediately insisted
on my breakfnsting with them.
Where monsieur took us / don't to
this day know. but it was an expen-
sive. obsequious place and he seemed
TO be at home there.
''It was when 1 was biting into my
second roll that monsieur came out
plop-no less than that l was to take
Claire on the steamer with me and let
her share my stateroom!
Oh. 1t was more than favor he was
asking-madame and himself and
Claire would be forever in my debt.
He himself had expected to sail In two
days and join madame in New York.
but he was recalled to court" (what
court he didn't trouble to tell mel. and
he could neither take Claire with him
nor yet leave her alone in Paris. Mad
nme de Ravenol would be awaiting
her child In New York, hence II
could continue to keep the girl under
my SO estimable care until delivered
her on the other side monsieur would
retain for me an everlasting gratitude.
Claire started and exclaimed,
Papa l" when she heard he was not
sailing. and was meaning to send her
on alone. but he gave her hard look
and a sharp sentence In what sounded
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
Those extravagant Slip
pers give the spinster quite
a shock.
GRO BE CoNTINUED.)
Hans Christian Andersen.

Hans Christian Andersen. styled the
children's poet. was a celebrated Dan
ish writer. born at Odense In 1905 and
died at Copenhagen after brief ILL.,
ness, August 4, 1873. His last years
were embarrassed by criticism and at.
tended by all the honor and love that
should accompany genius combined
with old age. As the child Of poor.
shiftless parents, he had little instruc
tion and few associates, but his dra-
matte instinct was developed by Fon-
taine and the Arabian Nights, and the
visit of n theatrical company to his
native city led him to seek his dra-
matte fortune In Copenhagen. where
for four years he worked diligently
but produced nothing of note. In 1895
he essnyed the Fairy Tales" by which
he was to receive world wide recogni-
ton. The classic "Tinderbox" and "Big
Claus and Little Claus" are also of
this year. A short time afterwards
"only a Fiddler" gave him European
reputation.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

And actually-that VIII show you
the old softy I am and the way I'd
fallen In love with the little thing
I wished 1t were true.
~ was so frightened" she went on.
"that / hardly knew what to do. SO
I told hlm--I told him that"-she was
red as rose now-"I told him that
you were the duchess de Pauncefort-
English, you know-and were travel
ing incognita. That's why they were
all so civil"
"why. my dear child" I expostu-
lated, for I do hate unnecessary lies,
II don't think all that was called for.
had nothing the officers might not
have seen in welcome"
She hung her head and admitted, 81
was afraid you wouldn't like II. but
papa told me what to say in order to
escape indignity. You see there are
so many Russian spies passing the
frontier-sOme very important ones
have been escaping with papers and
they are mostly women"
She seemed reticent about her IA
ther. saying he Travelled most of the
time and was in the diplomatic service
and that she and her mother lived in
Paris. But last September dear grand
pa had had stroke and her mother
had to rush to America to a place
called California. and she-Claire-
was sent for safekeeplng to madame's
school.
Monsieur lie pere met US at the sta
ton. Claire saw him in the distance,
and with a cry of joy skinned along
the platform and into his arms.
cnmc up sedately. just as her father
set her down. and was introduced and
thanked.
Monsieur de Ravenol had an air
and way, and the way was as con-
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
cHAPTE Err u.
The Slipper,

Inc supper.
Ann was waiting for me at the hotel.
While I unpacked and washed she sat
on the bed and RECALLED me with the
news. "Who do you think turned up
from home last week? You'll never
guess. Billy Rivers. And he's just
the dearest ever"
Now. ages upon ages ago Billy Riv-
ers had gone to school to me in the
year Of my initiation into the sacred
mysteries of pedagogy in North Tona-
wanda. and rather think-now that
see things from the middle-aged
point of view-that Billy taught me
more than taught him. He had been
in New York now for some little time
since his graduation-a cub reporter
on one of the big dailIes.
"What's Billy doing over here?"
"His mother had a stroke or some
thing while she was at AK for the
baths and Billy had to come over to
get her home. They're going Cunard
day after tomorrow II she's able to
travel"
When came out Of my stateroom
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
SEVEN BIG PERFECTLY MATCHED, BLOOD RED DIAMONDS!

this and
New York the Of interesting who
especially
Wilhelm
Germany about the possession Of
million
naturally hang them and those
hem-ai Of which thrilling
unusual and interesting characters in
darling
ventures young
we'll
what seem happen
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

When came out of my stateroom
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
RECIPE FOR GRAY uA,e

small boy of Barbo Compound. and Y
OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice =
week until it becomes the desired sbade
ANY druggist can put this up or YOU can
miI 1t at home at very little cost. II will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray hair.
and will make harsh hair soft and rlossy'
will not co'or the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy. and does not rub off.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
Its Kind,

He got furious when he found him
self In n box"
Il suppose, then. It was hot box"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Spanish Antiquities in Florida
Continued from page 6

He gave the splendid edifice, the
Presbyterian Church as a memorial to
his daughter. He died seven years ago
leaving so millions to his niece. She
is now the present owner of the hotel.
In the cathedral are four of these
mission bells, the smallest bears the in
scription A. D. 1852, being the oldest
bell in America. There is also the
slave block. One thousand slaves We're
imported into this town in a single
year and hundreds sold from this block
built by Flagler.
Hotel Alcazzar is of the Moorish type
and very beautiful. Tourists are shown
the hotel Ponce de Leon. l h next
visit this place of elegance where some
rooms are priced at $50 a day.
Henry Flagler made Florida what it
is today. 1t is hats off to him. He
was a builder of hotels, railroads,
churches. new businesses and the Flag
Ter viaduct, 61a miles long, the longest
bridge in the world. So much of that
still speaks of him..
1 went in a motorboat to one of the
keys called Coney Island, an awful
misnomer, to get these little CO.
quina shells. They are a sort of mus
sci, beautifully colored, highly polish
ished, very tiny, very hin shell. They
and gathered to make a very delicate
soup. 1t comes very high priced and
well it may, as it means something to
get them. One has to go in the water
on the receding wave where they are
left on shore and gather them very
quickly as they burrow their sharpest
point down in the sand and are gone
instantly. One can get about five or
six at a grab. If too intensely inter-
ested the next wave comes and gets
you before you can run ava from it.
l was caught many times, with shoes
too. 1 wanted these shells to make
butterflies on hand painted cards,
spread out (as they have strong
hingesl. They look the real things and
the arnacles make rose buds. The
little baby foot shells TRANSPARENCY
make The little girls hats. They sell
as souvenirs.
This soil seems 80 per cent of the
coquina shells, which one would think
would cut the roots of plant life, but
the natives say do not, but give to the
the lime qualities that it needs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT
MINTOL the Worlds Greatest Rem
edy Ends All Foot Troubles

Boston, Mass-Says that recent tests
have proven without doubt that corns
can be removed without the use of
acids and poisonous green liquids by a
new treatment just discovered by a
Boston Just ask your drug
gist for n ounce of Mintol; it is in
expensive and can be applied in a fifty,
people who have used it are amazed at
its wonderful effect. Rid yourself of
those painful corns or tired, burning,
swollen aching feet in a few minutes;
it is wonderful how it draws out the
Inflammation. 1t takes the soreness out
and the corn or callous shrivels up and
lifts right off without a bit of pain and
so easy, no cutting, no irritation of the
surrounding kin. 1t imparts a de-
lightful, cooling. soothing feeling to
feet and if applied at night your feet
Will feel ten years younger in the
morning. 1t prevents sweaty Ieet, foot
doors, and keeps them sweet and COM
Portable. Home Relief Laboratories,
Boston, Mass.
For sale by Tuohy & Lounsbury,
Penns Grove. 3-5-192O
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05

In the early days of the Indians their
nrst purpose was to make great mounds
of shells, in which they would house.
In st. Petersburg there is one of these
mounds of shells, 20 feet high and as
much more in diameter, kept as a show
place. Human bones and warfare i'm
PIGMENTS have been found in and about
this mound.
LILLIAN c. HIRES.
70 Ovida ST., OXley Apartments.
st. Augustine, Florida.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05

helpless orphanage without the
aid of county funds. 1t is the
worlds newest, greatest and best
insurance. 1t is Americas fra
ternal plan for the conservation of
the children.
"Inasmuch as We rescue from
Ignorance and Poverty one of the
least of these, u children, so do
We add another pillar to society
and place another soldier in the
ranks of the army of good citizen
ship"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
Art Needlework Specials

Stamped goods in large assortment. The lot consists
of %children's dresses, aprons, all made up ready for en-
broidery. Pillow tops, combing jackets, luncheon sets,
work bags. Special 25c to S1.0O. Values up to $500.
36-inch centers to embroider on white and linen color,
new and pretty designs, easily worked. Regular S1.5O and
S175 only S1.0O.
L~ace-trimmed scarfs, 1884 inches, extra wide, lace
and insertion, imitation of cuny; very pretty patterns.
Value S2.75; only 1925. Lace trimmed doilies, Pinch,
only 25c. Value 40c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
Coal Dust Lodged
 In Miners Lungs
Tells how his cough was con-
 quered and health restored.

In November ls1s, was working in a coal mine. and the Loctors said the coal dust had settled In my lungs. couldn't lle down on my right s.ee. constant pain in my right lung and under my shoulder blades. I corghed so hard the blood would squirt out Of my nose Finally the doctors had me dfdu't improve.
 linen l came home and started On Milks Emulsion Thank God. I did As it did me a lot of good right from tke start, loosening up the coal dust in my right lung. In a few weeks my lungs were free. l could sleep like a bzby had an excellent appetite and my cough left me entirely I gained back work in, the mines completely restored to health.'''G- H. Bum, sth Ave. ard No. 18th St. Terre Haute, Ind
 Thousands Of victims of dust-flied air develop the same trouble that Mr Bum had. Miiks Emulsion costs notR- ing to try. SO why not at least try hr
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri- tive food and corrective medicine II restores healthy, natural bowel actier. doing away with all need Of pills and physics. It promotes appetite a1d quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. IL hefes build flesh and strength. and Is q Dow erful aid in resisting and repairing n 1. effects of wasting diseases.
 This is the only solid emulsion md and SO paiatabie that 1t Is eaten wfth spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case. yeu are urged to try Miiks Emulsion under | this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use 1t according to direction and, If not satisfied with the respifs
 your money will be promptly refunded Price soc and sl20 per bottle. Tks | Afilks Emulsion O.. Terre Haute, Ind
 Sold by druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
The proposed addition probably win not

The proposed addition probably will not extend beyond the old book bindery.
 Paul B. Greene of this city. secretary of the New London County AEriculturzi society. has called a special meeting of the executive board of the society to be held Monday. May 3oth. for the pufpose of appointing judges. committees snd other officers, to make a premium list and to fix a date for holding the annual fslr.
 Main street is to be repaved from the common council building to the Richards block. Should the stone arrive, work wiii be commenced this morning.
 Friday, May 20, ls7o.-work was csu- tinued on the horse railroad yesterday. % men being employed. and 500 feet Of rails laid, extending the line to MiIler's tinshop on the Norwich Town road.
 The ancient carhouse of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad company which a few days since it was hoped would be wiped of the face of the earth by the destroying element. again took fire yes terdsy about o'clock The roof of the antediluvian structure is covered with moss and the shingles. dried in the sun. are as easily ignited as tfnder. Yester- day the sparks from passing locomotive borne by a strong southerly wind. fell On | the roof and in a moment it was blazing | in dozen different places. 4 small hose was quickly attached 10 a hydrsnt and I 10 or 15 men cxtinguished the flames with 1 pails of water.
 As many IS five men were employed on ! the Preston bridge yesterday. Labor On
 the bottom chords was continued and sr- ! eral Of the posts for the support of the ! top chord were erected. The plates ef | which the former are composed are fast | ened entirely with riNets. put in after
 their erection, which necessarily delays progress.
 Saturday. May 2i. is7o.-The houser on the site of the new courthouse are be ing rapidly prepared for removal Tn foundation of the one occupied by JohT Willard has been knocked away and { will be transferred to its new resting 1 place Monday.
 The Income tax question has been [ r-rominent subject Of discussion in th' city of late and petition for It's nepes will probably be forwarded 10 our repre { sentative in congress. Such petitiol
 would doubtless receive an immense rol of signatures. .. The subject of erecting a schoolhc1e ! on Laurel Hill Is again under considers 1 lion. A petition has been prepared. nr
 T,erously signed. asking the Central dit
 trict to take action on the matter. Cor
 gidering the rapid growth of Laurel ED
 if would be wise for the district to go
 ieaFf as far as to secure lot A gco
 location can be obtained now al a rca
 Eonabie price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
IN NORWICH FItlY YEARS AGO

Major William spittle was elected president of the Twenty-first Connecticut Regimental association at the organiza- tions first annual reunion which was held in Norwich 50 years ago this week The Norwich Rural association, which had been organized about a year, held its an nual meeting the same week and chose John T. Wait as it's president The rails of the horse railroad continued to in crease in length on the Bean Hill route and it was predicted that the terminal would be reached by June Tth of the fol- lowing month. The subject of erecting a schoolhouse on Laurel Hill was again under consideration that week of half a century ago, and a petition was being
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
VOLIQyTCWN

7-hs dance held in Union han Nee-
 -sa,, .ycning was attended by uzra- ber from surrounding towns. Aoreys N- chestra furnished music r-s
 Mics Florence Perkins and Miss Lena Drake of Washington R. L. were Nsa- tors in town Sunday
 Among visitors to Norwich sStma&y were MT. and Mrs. E. E. Clarke Mr. Hoo Mrs. Charles Clarke. RooSznna 5n- chette. Mss Elsie Davis, Ms S' ncNA- ald, Miss Margaret McDonao- .a.a
 Mrs Levi Tebeau with her ch5lezeA. from Sterling, is a guest at the none or her eister, Mrs. Hector Perry. c
 victor. the eldest son of MT. and Mrs.
 Hector Perry. died at the home sf hs parents, Monday morning after rry brief flIness. The funeral was held on Wednesday morning, a requiem mass De- ing celebrated at St Thomas church. by Rev. Ludovic Paradis- The poys teacher and classmates attended n body, having also sent beautffnl noWerA Burial was in St Thomas cemetery. rei- atives acting as bearers. Schools were closed last week Friday as the teachers attended the couren- tion in Norwich.
 town Tuesday.
 Arnold Adams is fh Hope Valley. R the guest of his daughter. Mrs- Etward BouteIle.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Micbs1d and Peter osga of Goodyear were weekend | guests of Mrs. Michaud's parents, Ar. l and Mrs Fred Grsyelin. Miss Alpha Gaudette, nurse at one of the Worcester hospitals, spent few days recently at the home of her moth CT, Mrs. A. Gaudette.
 i It is still difficult to tell which way 10 i travel at the turnpike corner, as some | times the road is barred and sometimes | it is open. Some night a car or team
 will run into the obstruction and some
 one will get hurt.
 I Thomas Mcdonald has some govern fnent seeds for free distribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
ASIIWIILETT

Charles P Culver moved his house hold goods to Westerly Sunday. He has bought a house and lot on East avenue.
 An aeroplane was seen flying over this place last week.
 Mir and Ms Jesse Richmond and daughters, Verna and Lavina were In North Stonington Wednesday.
 Ezekiel James of North Stonington captured several foxes in this place fhe first of the week.
 Leonard Maine and Arthur Coblelgh visited schools Tuesday.