davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

w nicdalekleJ ~prZysz}oScl micJscowy
y. proboszcz Piotr II. Pyterck II re
swoim asystcntem ~przeniosa sic do
~nastepnego budynku "a ten dOtychcza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

w p~rzysziym mIesiacu dnia 23So ma
10 b. T., odbedzie sic doroczny Odpust
z okazyi W dniu tym PatronA kOScio-
la przypadajaccj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28
z HELENOWA.

W naibliAsza niedziele W sail para
fialnej Sw. Heleny PREY Augusta i We
stern ave-, Odbedzle sic Obch0d patry-
otyczny ,,Odrodzenia Polski", urzadzo-
ny staraniem m~iejscowcgo klubu O.
bywatelskiego i'm. KrGla Kazlmierza
Wielkicgo o ~sOdzinic 3cJ pc poiudniu.
Ma program zfoza sic Splewy chGralne
i solowc, mowy, dcklamacyc / produk-
eye muzyczne. Helenowo powinno "a
pcfnic sale pc brzegi,
We wtorck, dnla Ago maja b. r, "
koScielc p. W. Sw. Heleny O godzinle
11-tcj rano, Ia Slubnym kobiercu stana
p. Edward Klajda, syn PIP. Franciszka
/ Maryi Klajd6w, znanych, Osadnik6w
Stanis}awowskich, z pann9 Anna Ny
dtows&a, c6rkq pp. Alcksandra ! kata-
rzyny Myd}owskich, zam. pnr. 1928 Cor
tez ul.
*
K6Iko Literackie i'm. Fryderyka Cho-
plnapina, .urzadZa wieczOrek rOzmatto-
sci W niedzicle dnia 9go maja, b. r.,
W sail parafiaFnej. Dochod z wieczorku
przeznac7ony ia budowe novel s7ho}y.
- D..
DzlsiaJ o g~odz1nie 9teJ ma Mszy sw.
w koSciele sw. Helcny, pobfogoslawiOny
zostal zwiazek ma}3enSki p. Jana Cd
walda, . wdowa pania Marya GerlM.
Slubu udzielil Y. pawel Sobota.
w nicdalekleJ prZySz}oScl mlcJscowy
y. proboszcz Piotr H. Pyterck wraz re
swoim asystcntem ~przeniOsa sic do
n csEopnapn hi,Jvnkn An ton 1ptUphpzp-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

Pieeioletnia Dorcta Majer, pcslizne
Ia sic wczoraj ma lupinie Cd banana
gdy schodzia : chodnika IA brink uli'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

W piatek, dnia 2S-go b. m, o godzi-
ME Smej wiecz0r, W sail OBJ. Fortelka,
zam. pnr. $3.50 West 22-ga ul., odbe-
die sic posiedzenie Stow. Kupc6w /
Przemyslowc6w . tel okOlicy. Pc pOSie,
dzeniu bedzie przekaska. Nalezy "a
znaczyc, lie wielka liczba Polak0w ma.
ley do tel organizacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

Pawel Czarnecki, lat %, aptekarz
zmm. pnr. 700 No. Ashland ave usilo-
wal wczoraj popelnic samOb6jstwo. Ia
zyI doze jakiejs trucizny ~przeszkodzili
mn domownicy i n~atychmiast wezwali
ambuIansu, kt6rym przewieziono go do
szpitala powiatowego, sdzie sic znaj-
DUE vs. stanie ~krytycznym. Pow6d czy-
nu nieEnany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

W. Ro1marski. lat l., ~zamieSzka4y z
rodzicami pnr. 1861 West 17ta ul., ia
DAG ma bicyklu, Zostal uderzony przez
automobil PREY So. Paulina i 16tej ul,
pod mostem kolejowym. ChEOpak doz-
mai zlamania Level reki. Pc opatrzeniu
W pobliSkiej apiece, Ofiare wypadku
prewieziono do szpitala powiatowego.
Automobilem kierowai Fred Williams,
zam. pnr. 90 George St, ola kompanii
>, Standard Oil Co."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

w niedziele, W domu pnr. rs No.
Paulina u., wszczela sic klotnia fami'
lima pomiedzy mahonkami Adamem j
KaroEna Kuta. W poniedziaiek, gdy
MAJ wyszedl do piracy po niejaEins
czasie, iona tax sobis owa k&0tnie q
mezem wzisia 90 serca, re postarow1sa
odebrae sobie iycie I raz polozyc kres
wybrykom meza. nIAresia kurek sazo-
WV cd piecyka, sama po3ozyfa sic tuz
PREY MIN jakby do snu. Szczesciem. &c
w kr0tkim stOSunkOwo czaSie domOwni'
cy pOczuli od6r ulatujacego gazu. wy
wazyli drzwi i niedoszls samob6jcy-
ME wyniesli ma ~powietrze. Uwiadomio.
ma poIicSa przybyIa z pulmotorem i zy.
Gle desperatce uratowala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

W szpitalu powiatowym, W niedzie-
K miniona, W jednymz pokoi ola clio.
Iych pOwstaIa kl6tnia Tomiedzy dwo-
ma pacyentami, a mian0wicie: Pawiem
BartowSkim, lat S3, zam .pnr. 1914 W.
Kinzie I'll. i Micha}em Subak, zam. pQr.
11J6 Austin ave-, z kf0tni wywiazaia
sic b6jka, a rezultat jej byl taxi, re
Bartowski odni6s{ since ma twarzy, glo-
vie i rekach. Pow6d b6jd ME znany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

Antoni Kusicz, lat 81, zam. pnr.
1852 Blue Island ave. ulegl wczoraj
wypadkowi PREY piracy. DzwAgajac
ciezka rure ma drugie pietro nowo
budujacego sic budynku, uderzony
zostal prze8 druga spadajaca rure
pokaleczony " glove i szyje. Ambu-
lansem przewieziono go do szpitala
poviatowego, gdzie sic znajduje W
stanie gro1nym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-28

BronisIaw Milcyaski, lat % Zam.
pnr. 1913 Noble ul., naprawiajac OneS-
daj sw6j automobil ma ulicy, pred do
mem pnr. 1744 No. Leavitt ul., uderzo'
ny zostaI przez na~dje1dzajacy z przeci-
wnej strony autombil, kt6rym kierowai
Albert Penkowski, zam. pnr. 1915 No.
Robey ul. i pokaleczy} go W box bio
dro. Przewieziono go do szpitala Braci
Aleksyan6w, gdzie sic znajduje pod O.
pieka lekarska.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

not know her Whereabouts for years.
she had not even told her sister.
''If ever you need me put an adver-
tfsement for u cook In certain newspa-
pers."
Years passed. Every day the wife
without a husband must have studied
the advertisement columns OF the news
papers she had fixed upon. The can
came in 1896. The woman answered 1t
and went TO the house with the green
shutters" to her sister.
There. too, lived their brother. but
unknown to him, this secretive, lonely
woman entered the house. Unknown to
Rim she occupied a room there. He and
the sister died. The woman in hiding
dwelt there until her last day. No one
ever saw her out of doors.
The weatherbeaten house is really two
houses made into one. The two front
doors have remained locked and bolted
for at least twenty years And all that
time the ground floor windows have been
barricaded by the heavy green shutters
''She was a complete puzzle to us,
said a nelghbor Of the mysterious double
house Yesterday I'VE knew she was
there but for years and years we never
saw her. She never put her face out
side the front door.
when the war broke out and my hus
band Joined the army she became more
friendly. Occasionally she would put hel
head out of the back door and inquire
about the war.
"She did not seem to know anything
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

Of what was going on In the outside
world. Her favorite topic Of converse
ton was money. Save all the money
you can, was her ft-repeated advice.
"'You should always keep your front
door locked you never know who might
walk in Unexpectedly was another OF
her sayings.
.She seldom talked about herself, but
On one occasion she told me that II ever
! wanted her. l was to knock on the
side door. Never knock on the front
door she said, because l shall not an
swer 1t. l never answer the front door,
because I'm afraid that one day some one
might come whom do not want to see.'
"How she lived Is a mystery. Once a
week a little boy would call at the house
to run errands.
I'm the depths Of winter I've seen her
hands swollen with cold, but she never
complained Her clothes were old ana
ragged and her appearance suffered from
general neglect,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
HIDES 24YEARS
AFTER WEDDING

LONDON. May IA. - A diIapidated
dwelling in the quaint village of Mid
hurst, Sussex. may be known in the fu-
ture as the House with the Green shut
ters."
Although a woman has occupied the
house for twenty-four years. very few OF
the 1000 villagers knew she lived there
She was almost as completely hidden
from the world as IL she had dwelt in a
wilderness.
The secret was revealed only when she
died recently.
Years ago, when she was so. she mar
rfsd man younger than herself. Soon
she regretted the step; suddenly she dis
appeared.
It is believed her purpose in hiding was
to deprive her husband Of any claim on
her money, which was her own.
SO well did she seclude herself that her
husband believed her dead-untiI she
lied Learning OF this through the laws
CHANNELS. he applied Cor lette~s OF admin
iStfatio1 20 her estate
Resides he seeks % have set aside n
'."tection order against him which she
obtained in 1850 on the false assertion
mat be had deserted he-
6ven me wousn's closest relatives cid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Mother and Daughter
in Graduation Class

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. May 14.-An
interesting feature of the 1920 commence
ment of the Huntington High school vii!
be the presence in the graduating class OF
mother and daughter, Mrs. Leon r.
Drake and Miss Aileen Drake. VINO nave
been classmates since the beginning Oh
Junior high school work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

B o VS. s p r | N G
BLOUSES. sizes 6 to 16
years. light or dark stripe
or plain color QEo
materials. ...... Wv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Boys 2-Pants All
Wool Suits
On Sale n-~ 81
Sizes 7 to II years

The suits are the good serviceable l1nds-the price
Is far below current markings for the same quality
Suits of dark aIl-wool materials. fine for summer
wear and for fall school wear-the styles are new,
the tailoring is good every suit has two pairs OF
lined pants. Special .....................$ $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14

BOYS SPRING CAPS,
for boys 6 to 16 years, Of
good all-wool materials,
spe- q I 40
cial ....... ID / 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Boys Spring Wash Suits, $2.98

or excellent wearing, fast color materials in Oliver
Twist short Russian and MILDLY styles, light and
dark plain coors or neat stripes in medium shades
Special S9-.9S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-14
Bedding Specials

B l. + A c H E d
PILLOW CASES, -
x36 inches, neatly
s sf%%Sa. 43c
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

slow dare you question me or lay
down the law to me? No. have
heard enough. Stay, then. Monsieur
Askew, and cut down the trees that
you have bought. and sell them; but
do not presume to speak to me any
morel"
She touched her horse with her
spur. and the beast bounded away, al
most fiinging Hilary to the ground.
Her face was flaming; yet, as she
rode, Hilary could hear her sobbing
again.
He was sure that Brousseau was
the cause of her distress. He re-
called Lafe's words to himself on the
night of their first meeting. Brous-
seaus grasping hand was stretched
forth not only on the seigniory but on
its heiress-and he vowed that the
battle between them should be fought
out on this ground also.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04
CHAPTER vi.
Inside the Dance Hall.

1t had been the general expectation
that Louis Duval would open his sa-
loon that evening. Hilary was aware
that Louis and two assistants were en-
gagged In carpentering behind the
closed door of the shanty. However,
evening came and the house remained
closed. Furthermore, there was a gen
eral exodus toward Ste. Marie, and
when the news came that Louis him
self had gone II became clear that he
had postponed his Inauguration of the
test of Hilary's authority, for reasons
known best to himself, or perhaps to
Brousseau.
Hilary came to the decision to ride
over to Ste. Marie that night and see
what was transpiring there. Lafe, to
whom. he confided his scheme, thought
It risky, but, when he could not induce
Hilary TO change IL. asked permission
to accompany him and made him
promise to avoid trouble.
1t was about an hour after dark
when they turned up from the beach
into the main street which held the
chief dance halls. Simeon Duvars
place was working full blast. as
were half a dozen more. and Hilary
recognized numbers of his own men
en- route. Nobody appeared to notice
them, however, and they reached
Simeon's place unaccosted. and, stand
ing upon the porch beside the door,
looked In.
1t was large wooden building.
within which a score of lumbermen
were dancing, mostly with one an
other; but few had women partners.
There was no pretense of secrecy in
respect Of the sale of liquor. Simeon
Duval, whom Lafe indicated to Hilary,
was a stoutish, middle-aged man in
shirtsleeves, with pale blue eyes and
thin crop OF reddish hair, turning
gray. He wore spectacles, which gave
him a strange. scholastic expression.
and the arms beneath his upturned
sleeves were a mass of fat and muscle.
The interior was vilely hot. gusts Of
fetid air came rolling out with the to-
baeco smoke, and the din was deafen-
ing.
AS the two stood there Hilary was
astonished TO see little Baptiste push
past them and enter. His face was
agitated. and he seemed to see moth
ing but his objective. He strobe
through the dancers toward one side
Of the room, where two girls were
seated. Hilary had observed one of
them decline several invitations to
dance and drink. though apparently
urged by the other; now he recognized
them as Nanette and Marie Dupont.
Baptiste strobe straight up to Ma
rie and stood before her. Hilary could
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

"You went upon Monsieur Brous.
seau's land and qunrreled with one
of his workmen. and you ill-treated
him shamefully. just because you are
big and strong. and not afraid of a
weaker man. And you and your hired
men--our men who serve yOu-have
taken Monsieur Brousseau's lumber,
and you are going to sell II as your
own. You ought to be ashamed of
yourself, you outlaw"
you're altogether wrong. Mademoi-
selle Rosny," answered Hilary quiet
ly. "The quarrels were none of them
of my seeking. Monsieur Brousseau,
who is quite capable of taking care of
himself. lays claim to land and lum-
Der which is not his. / suggest,
mademoiselle, that you have not
shown sufficient cause for your hos
tility.
II have done you no wrong" urged
Hilary. 81 have come here to take
charge of a legacy which my uncle,
left me. 1t is all have in the world.
IT has been my hope to make the task
successful and. in succeeding. to con-
slider my neighbors and help my en-
ployees. Is not this case for our
working amicably together. as you
suggested In the case of Monsieur
Brousseau? Come, Mademoisele Ros-
ny, let us forget our quarrel and be
friends"
She did not take the hand that he
extended, but she looked at him In
wonder.
'You spoke of my goodwill" she
said presently. with touch of mock
cry. "What is that to you? Surely
my fathers feeling toward you. which
is mine, can have no power to help or
injure your"
ut means much to me, your good
will. Mademoiselle Rosny," said Hilary.
She leaned forward in her saddle.
Monsieur Askew," she said, listen
TO me. If you value my goodwill you
shall have 1t on one condition"
ION any condition"
THAT you leave st. Boniface."
Except that" said Hilary.
at is not that 1 grudge you your
possession" resumed the girl hurried |
ly. Believe me. aim not thinking of /
that. AS you said, the money was I
paid. and the rights are yours. But
this is no place for you, monsieur.
gould esteem you and-and give you
my goodwill II you said i have made !
a mistake. and went Why do you
stay here, to stir UP trouble and agi I
tate us all? What is II you want,
that you will not take the value of /
your trees from Monsieur B-ousseau
and gor
II have a natural objection to being
driven out of my own property" said
Hilary.
"It should never have been yours
Monsieur Brousseau wanted It. but
my father"
She broke off In agitation. Hilary
laid his hand lightly upon the rein,
near her own.
'Mademoiselle Rosny," he urged.
conscious that he was as agitated as
she. II want to ask you something.
do not want you to go to Ste. Mnrie.
said l wanted to help you. Perhaps
had no right, but / do not want
you to go there. 1t Is because honor
you. and"
She was staring at him in greater
distress. He hardly knew whether
she understood.
IF Monsieur Brousseau-". she be-
gan, half-choking.
Forgive me, mademoiselle, but does
he mean so much to you as that?"
She started and twitched the rein
away. "You are insolenti" she cried
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

hear nothing. but he saw the little
timekeeper gesticulating. and appar-
emily imploring her. He saw Marie
shrug her shoulders and avert her
face. Nanette was laughing. and two
or three Of the lumbermen nearby
watched the little scene with amuse-
ment. Baptiste grew more vehement.
Marie turned on him angrily.
Baptiste sprang ut her. seized her
by the sleeve OF her dress, and tried to
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27

Vlack and white. This Is another thing
which goes TO prove the far-reaching
effects OF a fashion rich In ideas.
Launching such a style Is Ike throw
Ing a pebble into a pond. The circles
widen continually. Each maker Of
clothes gets her individual impression.
Very lovely new dresses for tea
dances are being developed in black
with white embrOideries, or In white
with black. One Of the most inter-
esting frocks OF this type has the
new long sleeves, the high stock col
lar and the black embroidery on white.
Heavy white crepe de chine is .
And what could be more effective than
q simple chemise dress OF this silk,
with touches Of blaek7 On q model Of
white crepe de chine elaborately dec
Grated In black, the embroidery serves
to accentuate the side panels. These
side panels are among the most pOpu-
lar new features In clothes A charm
Ing effect Is obtained by trimming the
high collar with a band OF sable. OF
course, 30 much embroidery adds
greatly to the expense Of the dress,
but the woman In the home, as well as
the professional dressmaker. can see
the possibilities in this model. A very
simple white silk dress may be made
most effective with Just a touch Of
black embroidery and perhaps a sash
Of black ribbon or a BIT Of black fur.
One OF the lOvellest frOcks that
Paris has. sent US this season Is de-
veloped In white crepe de chine and
black velvet. It is made in this way:
First a straight slip Of the white silk
with bretelle top has a wide band OF
black velvet placed around the top,
passing under the arms. Over this is
worn a separate skirt Of silk, made
entirely Of loop panels attached to a
belt. Each panel is edged with black
velvet ribbon. Then there Is a little
oyerblouse fitted In at a low waist
line. There are no sleeves and the
OyerbOdice is cut low under the arms
to reveal the black velvet banding.
Hanging handkerchief points and
cascading draperies continue popular.
Skirts made with these offer an ex-
eeIlent opportunity for featuring con-
trasts Of black and white.
Collar Adds Dainty Touch.
Nine. Jenny's clothes this season
have proven even more successful
than ever with Americans. The models
are most attractive and at the same
time wearable. She shows straight
box jackets, with straight, short, mar
row skirt. one-plece dresses with flow
Ing panels starting from a low waist
line. evening dresses having side
trains and those having sashlike single
strips Of contrasting color. also hung
from one side. Many of her models
show high collars. There Is a particu-
larry attractive blue serge, having
high collar with narrow plated jabOi
Of sheer white organdie. This jabOt
is attached to the top Of the collar.
so that about three inches OF the Or
candle extends horizontally under the
chin and the remainder cascades down
the front Of the suit. This form Of
collar ornRmentatiOn Is even used on
velvet dresses. Another interesting
high collar is Joined to the bodice IN
deep Van Dyke points all around the
neck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27

dressmakers have taken up the Idea,
and now the fashion Is In full swing.
This Is an interesting example Of the
way In which a fashion, II good, viii
live, no matter how extreme 1t may
appear. II may not endure in its orig
inal form, perhaps because Of its ex-
tremeness, but its offspring are met
for many a day. So few worthy ideas
are brought out that dressmakers are
not willing to let a really good thing
escape.
influence 10 Maintained.
We prophesied when this style FIRST
appeared that 1t would have a remark
able influence on fashions for a long
time TO come. While Of a marked type,
It was not bizarre in any way. The
delicate thread embroidery was
charming. Along with the black and
white effects were lovely black en-
broideries on stone-colored cloths
This has developed into black or white
embroideries on all tones Of gray.
Lanvin developed her costumes Of
Czecho-Slovak inspiration in the form
Of a long coat or Overdress with
tight underskirt. Some Of the COS
tunes even had the loose hanging
trousers OF the rustic goat herders.
There were few women who cared TO
accept such an extreme movement in
dress. so these were soon replaced by
a short, tight skirt falling below a
long tunic. The tunic did not allow
more than a few inches Of the under
skirt to show. A great deal still is
made Of skirts OF this type. The peas
ant or chemise type Of Overdress
gird1ed at a low waistIIne has passed
through many evoIutiOns.
There Is great variety in the en-
broideries from this new republic, as
many different peasant peoples have
been thus brought together. A dOmi,
nant note Is the black and white en-
broideries, which may be. according to
the original Moravian dress from
which they are taken, either black on
white or white on black.
We now see the influence OF the pie
turesque dress OF these countries In
both tailored suits and dresses. These
ideas are carried out clearly and def
nfteIy. so that there Is no mistaking
the source from which they come. So
distinctive are they that they would
be completely spoiled II combined with
any other motif. This idea Is empha-
sized in eolorings as wen as en-
brolderies. It's influence appears In the
use OF bright red as a trimming on
dark suits. Plentiful use Is made. too.
OF the white and black embroideries
q the Moravian and the brilliant red.
white and black geometrical patterns
Of the southern Slavic people.
Craze for combInations.~
A strong feature IN the fashions Of
he moment, which IL doubtless an
outcome Of The czecho-S lovak move
ment, Is the craze fox combinations a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-11-27
IT CAN BE DONE.

Somebody said that it couldn't be
done,
But he, with a chuekle, replied
That "maybe it eOuldn t." but he
would be one
Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried.
So he buekled right in, with the trace
of grin
On his face. If he worried, he did
If,
he started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did
it.
Somebody scOfed: "oh, yOuH never
do that;
At least no one ever has done it."
But he took of his coat and he took
of his hat,
And the first thing we knew he'd
begun it;
With the lift of his chin, and a bit of
grin,
Without any doubling or quiddit;
he started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did
Il
There are thousands to tell you it can
not be done,
there are thousands to prophesy
failure
Tasre are thousands to point out to
you one by one,
he dangers that wait to assail you;
But jut buckle in with a bit Of a grin,
Then take of your coat and go to IT.;
Dust start in to sing as You tackle the
thing
That "ean not be done, . and you II
do it. -Unditifed.