davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-14
)powiadanIeah hist TO y1osz e.

~opowiada ME his Ito o. ne
Gs3
Gag da1szy.
Takie to marzenia snu}y
bic po glowie mlodzie6ca, 9
tymczasem wzdluz lozyskaa
Cedronu j DIR ogi, prowadza'
cej do miasta, pielgrzymi
przybywajacy ma sW'eto
Paschy, wznosili coraz to
move baraki i namioty.
Byli tam przybysze e
wszystkich stron swiata, 9
@AFs1sEEEFy't rn. 'IE-I AlLN =EL rgE5. -ErW,EE+E
chociaz czesto m6wili jezy-
KLEIN, " kt6rym ME pozosta-
10 JUL ami jednej zgloski 2
mowy hebrajskiej, Wszyscy
oni przybyli tn pod jednem
has}em: obchodu wielkiego
6wieta; wszystkich 1aczyla
jednaka wiara j wsp6lna mi
lose ola rodzinnej ziemi.
Kto vie 49, my6la1 Ju-
da, patrzac ma to tlumY IN
kt6 vie, ezy Nazaredczyk
PREY pomocy tych ludz j ME
zechce utorowa6 sobie dro-
ri do tronu? Gdyby zech-
cial, miliony poszlyby "a Je-
20 glosem!
A my5lac tax, coraz gor-
liWiej zajmowal sic sprawa:
przyszlego Krr6la
Do -namiot6w s=zagladait
czesto ludzie Q ogorzalem o
blicz Gu i q. .p, !, baracb,
pytajac Q Jude,
ProwadziI mimi dlugie
rozmowy, ! !zawsze ma osob-
no6ei.
Gdy 60 matka zapYtywa1a,
co to byli "a jedni, odpo-
wiadal wylmijajaco:
To dawn moi przyjs
cie]e z Galilei.
Przez nieb to wiedzia} O
kazdym kroku Nazaredczy-
ka j 8 spiskach na Jego ~
Gle, lecz ME frasowal sic hi
nj DO wiedzac 0 cudotW6r-
czej mocy syna cie6li j SO
dzac pc ludzku ME m6gl
przypu6ci6, ably Ten, co
mial taxa wladze mad ~
Glenn i 6miereia, ME chcjA
uzy6 jej we w}asnej obro-
ME. .
TAX uplynelo kilka dni
Juda 2 niecierpliwo6cia 6le-
dill bieg wypadk6w, a chcac
przekonac sic wlasnemi O.
czami, jak rzeczy stoja, We
wigilia Paschy, y nadei-
1cie'm y, zmroku, wyruszyl Do
n q obiecujac wr6cic v
nocy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-14
RyadoWe grunta

f.
Jeden pol mii11iiona ARROW far
merskiiego, grulnltnlapastwisk roz-
.poozn1e rid rozdawaG dla osadnl..
skdwsw rezewaaeYacb mad rzeka
Cheyenne iilndyahskej rezerwacyil
Standing Rock, Cd 4godn 23go
pazdzierl l Hsegestraoya od1b,ywat
Bic bbedzie AAlberdeep, Pierre
stsnowym kap,tolu:
8 Posp1eHzne pocii2sggl wpprotst do
erleisAberdeen*Wyjjlea iisalksajaa kat AssaEy
diego dn1a kolejaC Chicago North
Western.
r 8 zupeefne nforln1naoyeal 'odnloszaec g
sic cosdo pamfflleettaa.mEllil,o bti:;aSzsz
nialacIm aakk zabezp'iile,c'lstyyyt ss OBJ
5psade 100 aklarosaod rzaedn.sxggfo-
hid die do ktdrego kolwlek agents.,
koleli North-YW estern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-14

2-5.W sWietaod510.1. Wewtoal
aa nu.uui.S
coraz liczniejszy t1um przy.
[laczai sic do niego.
Tax doszli do bramy O.
vice, poza kt6ra Iskaryota
|skrecil we waw6z Dedronu.
y aam'ego jego kohca, ma
.lewo, byl gal oliwny, oto-
"czony: niskiem kamiennem.
5ogrodzeniem.
Gdy dochod5ili do niego,
niespodzianiv, W6r6d tych,
...oa.a
-,
MIA.
/ wstrz,,o. j. nia,o; .szarep;
- 1870 usz,,st.
80 - :,
49,,
5
!
~-x,
49,
~ i ] /
IS
- 90 suyoy ! q
: oczeklWai 1cn "a.
uo0o'
DY' = 1Na1a'el'1YA'
~ 80 ]
=ofo0ne' sa's,.9 u01n'0 J.
W.
'1oo'
~ s"
.
!.
! n, !, - 4 IN
raAonua. arom.a.;1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-14
Wszystko co zyIo, eli si

Ys@s
EEnelo sie Y nlrl al
1 przedsionkaoh xV Ia'!l'l
NEzabliia llll, o olIrf boa 'l'' INK
wals'zzleed,1Lz,iise, panlllot1wg'ala ggo % = 7 q
wv pos Spleen, gdy q gl'lt'
wanna musialy bye ukodczo'
En1le nazaiiutt,r:z pred ed z,ejjd l,it'l11
ma niebie pierWszei gwiazdlJy
zwiastunki rozpoczecia
6wieta.
Gdy " pare godzin poi
niej wracal zn6w do namio-
.[t6w, "a skrecie CORY syon
uwage jego zwrocif scho-
[dzacy zed taiem u iaki6
korow6d.
Naprz6d posuwalo sic
Iswiat1o pochodni a wSr6d
|iskier j plomieni blyszczaiy
Idzidy.
Dalej dostrzegl Juda, ze
[pochodowi! temu przoduja
[kaplani, starsi, rabini !
nauczyciele. Poz ',7 mimi pop-
|stepowai szereg racholk6w j
slug kapla6skich, uzbrojo-.
" kije j paIki.
Jak gdyby blask ksiezycal
Il tych pochodni, byl niedo--.
[statecznym do oSwietlen1ia
|drogi, study nie5li jeszcze
[1atarnie.
W jaskrawem 6wietle
|mlodzieniec m6gl rozpoznac1
|pojedy6cze postacie tel CRU,
|py.
Uwage jego zWr6cilo glow.
ME trzech MEOW, idacych.na
przedaie. PierrW,szym 2 brze-
Ega by ggl6wayy doz6rca
s5aS..%<Sns .stfs%F.@% &1N&GH go
6wlatyni, Pc przeciWnej stro-
ME dojrzal znanego sobtie
kap1ena, lecz kto szedl v
po5r odku, niepodobna m l1ll
[bylo zobaczye. MAJ ten mial
glove spuszczona tax nisko.
ma piersi, ze twarz gine1a "
[d1ugiej brodzie. Oval iowa
rzysze zwracali sic czesto.
lku MENU, sna6 on prowa-
dill tenn po,h6d.
Juda zblizyl sic 6mialo do
'idacego pc prawej stronie
kapfaha j szedl obok niego
rzucajac wtciaz ciekaWe spoj-
rzenie ma tax dziwnego prze-
wodnika.
Ten wreszcie podni6sl Clio.
we. swiatlo pochodni pablo
ma twarsz Z, blada j wylekniol-
"a,
Juda, przez dlugie przeby-
w,anie v orszaku N ]>l'1, .
czyka, znal dobrze mszYst-
Ekich Jego uczni6w.
Iskaryotal zawolal
IdoirzaWags;zy Ito straszne obi.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
Keeping Soil in Good Shape,

When there is plenty of moisture in
spring, followed by dry and hot
weather during June and July, the con-
dition is just right for spelling the
soil, especially if untimely blowing has
left the fields in badly baken condi-
ton. If the result of such conditions
lasted but one season the matter would
not be SO serious, but it has frequently
been observed that land badly puddled
and subsequently hard baked can not be
retrieved in many years. 1t is harder
to reduce such soil than the toughest
hard-pan. In fact, it will require sew
eral seasons of careful work to bring
these soils into good condition again.
1t is bad practice to stir ground
when it is wet, yet 1t is done every
spring. Crops are puddled in every
year, and it is a wonder that we get
any crops at all from these fields.
Such fields are the first to dry up
when summer droughts strike us. for
capillarity has been so completely de-
stroyed that the crops can not draw
upon the water reserves, and the ele-
| ments needed for growth of the crops
are so securely locked up in the clods
that they are not available.
1t is the natural tendency of all soil
to become firmer. 1t is tamped down
by even the gentlest rains, and beating
rains will render it almost impervious
to water. Good farming must undo
this work by breaking up these crusts
and keeping the soil in good condition.
All practical farmers know that soils
are best by being plowed and cultivated
at just the right time, but not many
have the patience to stand by, when
the season is getting late, or put off
cultivation and allow weeds to get the
upper hand. Brown says there is more
to be gained by properly working our
soils than in fertilizing them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
Care of the Flock


Sheep need little shelter except to
keep off rain and snow. 1 have al
ways allowed them to stay out in the
coolest weather, if it was not stormy.
However, I never, under any circum-
stances, allow them to take rains and
SHOWS in winter, writes a correspondent
Of Farm and Home
At this season I give good clover
hay, and in addition little silage or
corn fodder about three times a week.
/ feed twice a day in the yard on the
ground If it is frozen, but when the
ground is not frozen l feed in racks
in the sheep barn. I feed a little en-
tire grain, mostly oats to the breeding
ewes.
My troughs are made of three boards,
S feet long, the bottom one 10 inches
wide and the sides inches, as shown
in sketch. L scatter the oats thin in
these troughs and the sheep cannot get
large mOuthful. Thus better masti-
cation of the grain is secured than in
narrow .troughs. l have fed threshed
oats to my sheep for q good many
years and have not as yet experienced
any bad results from their use. 1 feed
oats until after Landing time, then I
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
The Child Critic.

Princess Lwoff Paraghy, the Hun
garian painter, was asked in Philadelphia
to address a women's club on portrait
painting-a subject that would have had
much interest, for the artist has done
portraits of the Kaiser, the Gar and
other celebrities.
But she declined to deliver the address.
II cannot speak impromptu," she said,
''and what is more wearisome than u
speech read from notes?
"a friend of mine once spoke before
class of school children on literature.
She had spent a week writing the speech.
She read it to the little ones, as she
hoped, with great success.
But the next day she heard that a
boy, on being asked by his mother what
had happened at the school, replied care
essly:
"'Oh, nothing much, except a lady
talked to herself on piece of paper. "
New York Tribune
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
COYOTES KILLING GAME.
Deer and Grouse Their Prey in Western
Colorado.

Coyotes in such large numbers that
they threaten to destroy all of the deer
and other game in the vicinity of Hot
Sulphur Springs are reported by FranB
G.. Stanley, who yesterday appealed tc
both the state bureau of child and ami
NAL protection and the state game and
fish commission for their support in pre-
senting bill to the coming Legislature
to provide a bounty on coyotes through
out Colorado. These state departments
have agreed to cooperate to secure such
a bill.
During a recent heavy snow the coy
otes dragged down and killed thirteen
helpless deer within ten miles of Hot
Sulphur Springs" said Mr.. Stanley,
'and fawns stand no chance at all with
the ravenous brutes. On every side can
be seen feathers of grouse and sage
hens which tell the story of slaughter,
and although there are pheasants in al
most every other part of the state the
coyotes have completely cleaned them
out in our county. There have been a
great many beaver near Hot Sulphur
Springs and these have been unmolested
by the settlers, but they are being killed
by the score. Unless some reward for
killing coyotes is offered there will soon
be no game left in that section of the
country. denver Republican.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
Too Frank.

"Uncle Joe" Cannon was discussing
jocularly one society leaders, claim
that too many statesmen appear to
rely on their uncouthness- the alb
sence of socks, etc.-fOr their fame.
81 would point OUT said he, "that
neither Caesar nor Alexander wore
socks, and if I attacked New York
society as frankly as this persoA has
attacked public life, l might-but,
after air. perfect frankness is invaria
bly, a bad thing. You have heard, per-
haps, Of the young man who admired
perfect frankness? Calling on a pretty
girl, he said:
eff there is one thing that I rever-
ence in this world, perfect frankness is
that thing
"'Yes? said the girl Then I'll at
once grasp the opportunity to urge you
to shave off your mustache before you
eat another soft-boiled egg"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
Feeding Horses.

It is generally believed that horses
must not be fed clover hay for fear OF
the heaves. This is a mistake. If the
horse is given the proper quantity OF
clover and not oyerfed there is nc
danger of the heaves. A horse should
never be fed more than he will eat III
clean, either grain or hay. Without
a doubt oats is the best general food
for a horse, and goes well with tim
othy hay. A good change is to once
or twice a week give feed Of corn
and clover with bran mash. When
a horse does not clean up his feed il
is best to try a change. Feeding and
watering should be done at regular in
tervals, the watering always before the
eating. Above all things, do not give
horse water Immediately after eat
ing. 1t should never be given before
at least an hour after he has finished
his meal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
HER MOTHER-IN-LAW
Proved a Wise, Good Friend.

Proved a Wise, Good Friend.
A young woman out in Iowa found a
wise, good friend in her mother-in-laW,
jokes Notwithstanding. She writes:
''It is two years since we began using
Postum in our house. I was greatly
troubled with my stomach, complexion
was blotchy and yellow. After meals
1 often suffered sharp pains and would
have to lie down. My mother often told
me it was the coffee 1 drank at meals.
But when I'd quit coffee I'd have a
severe headache.
"While visiting my mother-in-law /
remarked that she always made such
good coffee, and asked her to tell me
how She laughed and told me it was
easy to make good coffee when you use
Postum.
Il began to use Postum as soon as
I got home, and now we have the same
good coffee (Postum) every day, and
/ have no more trouble. Indigestion is
a thing of the past, and my complexion
has cleared up beautifully.
MY SEdAdAiOLAcI SuAeIeu Slc"'
deal with her stomach. Her doctor told
her to leave off coffee. She then took
tea, but that was just as bad.
''She finally was induced to try
Postum, which she has used for over a
year She travelled during the winter
over the greater part of iowa, visiting,
something she had not been able to do
for years. She says she owes her pres
ent good health to Postum
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read 'The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to
time. They are genuine, true, and
full of human interest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
SONG OF THE SAWMILL.
Different by Day and Night, Old Lum-
hermen Declare.

Does a stream furnish energy for saw
ing more lumber on the sawmill night
shift than on the day shift? The first
impulse would be to answer in the mega
tive. Scores Of old millmen, some of
sawmills for nearly half a century and
can remember when all the mills were
run by water power, make reply in an
emphatic yes. Not only do the mill
operatives declare that water will ac-
cOmpliSh a greater amount OF work at
night than in the daytime, but they cite
records of actual performances, giving
the names of mills and dates where tests
have been made.
In saving deals and other standard
lumber from spruce of average size the
exact variation in performance between
day and night depends slightly upon
weather conditions. more being sawed in
dark and drizzly weather than when it
is fair. But on an average a modern
band saw that will turn out $4,000 feet
in ten hours of daylight can saw 10000
feet or more in ten hours of darkness.
Not only has this assertion been
proved many times in mills that were
run by water power, but it has been
demonstrated through elimination from
the fact that mills using steam power
never present so large q variation.
The millmen will declare that the saws
make widely different sound when
dashing through spruce knots by night
than they do by day, SO that if a skilled
millman who was blind were to visit a
strange mill he could distinguish
whether it was night or day by the
songs of the saws.
By daylight nothing but classical
music comes from the most reckless
among the small saws. AS soon as the
restraint of daylight has passed the
reckless saws forget their dignity and
begin to sing and hum ragtime and
coon songs, chewing up lumber and
manufacturing deals at a great rate.
Mill owners and foremen of experience
who have listened to the debate for
years agree with the hands, and some
of them add the explanation that the
water is heavier by night than by day,
though nobody seems to have taken
pains to weigh the water at the two
periods for the purpose of comparing re-
sults.-Maine Letter in New York Sun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
TOLD TO USE CUTIcURA

After Specialist Failed to Cure Her
. Intense Itching Eczema Had
Been Tortured and Disfigured but
Soon Cured of Dreadful Humor.
IL contracted eczema and suffered
intensely for about ten months. At
times 1 thought 1 would scratch my
self to pieces My face and arms were
covered with large red patches, so that
1 was ashamed to go out. l was adj
vised to go to a doctor who was a spe-
cialist in skin diseases, but / received
very little relief. l tried every known
remedy, with the same results.
thought l would never get better until
a friend Of mine told me to try the
Cuticura Remedies So 1 tried them
and after four or FIVE applications of
Cuticura Ointment I was relieved Of
my unbearable itching. l used two
sets of the Cuticura Remedies, and I
am completely cured. Miss Barbara
Kral, Highlandtown, Nd, Jan. 9, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Props. of Cuticura Remedies, Boston.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
Quick Poultry Fattening.

The theory on which crate fattening
is encouraged is that a hen will digest
more food than she will eat. Shredded
wheat will put the fat on at as low a
cost as AZ cents per pound. The sec
lions of our crates are two feet wide,
two feet high, twenty-seven inches
long, three sections to a crate; five
birds to a section, says bulletin of
The Connecticut Experiment Station.
These have to be very carefully fed so
that the appetite will not be hurt.
Careful attention has to be given not
only to what they are fed, but when
and how often the feed is offered to
them. Equal quantities of cornmeal,
ground oats and shredded wheat mixed
with skim milk consistency of good por-
ridge in front of them for a few min
utes, every twelve hours for two days.
Next evening let them eat their fill.
Next day feed in the morning not
enough to satisfy them. At night, all
they will eat. at the end of the Sec
ond week give a noon feed of just a
little The third week give all they
want at noon. Next week add a little
tallow, perhaps half pint of tallow
to fifteen BIRDS Give little grit from
time to time.
If growing broilers give them large
percentage of bran six weeks, then
make the bulk of the feed cornmeal
for four weeks. Milk and buckWheat,
or milk and oats tend to whiten skin.
If anything is not contented, it won't
put on flesh.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04

and made me feel like a new person,
and it shall always have my praise: "
Mrs. W. P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. j.
Gardiner, Me. =" 81 was great suf-
ferer from female disease. The doc
tor said I would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months. p
MRS. S. A. WILLIAMS, r. T. ID. No. IA,
Box 80, Gardiner Me-.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
fiammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-dow
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
UNDER FIVE FLAGS.
It Takes That Many to Run Small but
Turbulent Crete.

To the southwark, it's green-clad, snow
capped mountains rising from tur--
quoise sea, lay Crete, the island Of
mythology and massacre. 1t was pic
ture of sunshine and animation, Of vivid
colors and strange peoples such as one
seldom sees except IN some gorSeously
staged comic opera.
But even as this was in my mind, a
gun doomed out from a crumbling bas-
ton and FIVE little balls ran up i've flag
staffs standing in a row on the upper
most ramparts and broke out into five
flags.
The morning breeze caught up their
folds and held them straight out as
though for our benefit, so that we could
make them out quite plainly. -Four Of
them were old friends that l had en-
countered on all of the seven seas-the
Union jack, the tricolor and the st. An
drew's cross of Russia and the red,
white and green banner of Italy-but
the fifth flag, which flew somewhat high
er than the others, was of unfamiliar
design; the single blood red square, how
ever. bounded by the Greek cross and
bearing the cleaning star of Bethlehem,
told its own story and / knew it for the
flag of Crete.
l knew that there was deep signifi-
canoe in the design of that unknown
flag and in the position of the four fla
miliar ones that flew below it, for they
signaled to all the world that the Turk
had been driven out, never to return;
that Christianity had triumphed over
Mohammedanism and that the cross had
indeed replaced the crescent; that the
centuries of massacre were now but
memories; that peace in the guise of
foreign soldiery had for a time at least
found an abiding place in Crete, and
most significant of ALL that the strange
flag with the single star would be upheld
if necessary by the mightiest array of
bayonets and battleships in all Chris
tendon.
Canea, which is the seat of govern
ment, is the most picturesquesly cosmo-
politan spot west of Suez. 1t is equi-
distant from the shores Of Europe, Asia
and Africa, it has a mild and equable
climate, living is cheap, there is a large
garrison of foreign soldiery, there are
no extradition treaties in force and
trouble of one kind and another is all
ways brewing.
Like a magnet, therefore. Canea has
attracted the scum and offscouring Of
all the Levant-needy soldiers of for
tune, professional revolution makers,
smooth-spoken gamblers and confidence
men, rouged and powdered women Of
easy virtue from east and west, Egyp-
tan donkey boys, out at elbows drago-
men who speak a score of tongues and
hail from no one knows Where-all that
rabble of the needy, the adventurous and
the desperate which follow the armies
of occupation and are always to be found
on the fringe of ivilization.-Travel
Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
A Pleasant Prospect.

name is Mary, as is also the name of her
daughter, had recently engaged a do
nestle when, to her embarrassment, she
discovered that the servants name, too,
was Mary.
Whereupon there ensued struggle to
induce the applicant to relinquish her
idea that she must be addressed by her
Christian name For some time she was
rigidly uncompromising.
"Under the circumstances" said the
lady of the house, there is nothing to
do but to follow the English custom and
call you by your last name. BY the way,
what is it?
''Well, num-" answered the girl,
obviously, tits Darling "-Harper's
Weekly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-02-04
Wind Collie in Horses.

The treatment for wind collie differs
very materially from that of cramp
collie. Absorbents are of some service,
and charcoal may be given in any
quantity. Relaxants are also beneficial
in this form of collie Choral hydrate
not only possesses this quality, but it
also is a pain reliever. 1t is particu-
larly well adapted to the treatment of
wind collie, and should be given in l.
ounce doses in a pint of water. Di-
luted alcohol or whisky may be given,
or aromatic spirits Of ammonia in l.
ounce doses at short intervals. A
physic should always be given in fiatu-
lent collie as early as possible, the best
being LOUNGE doses of Barados aloes
Injections, per rectum, of turpentine, 1
to 2 ounces; linseed oil, 8 ounces, may
be given frequently to stimulate the
peristaltic motion Of the bowels and
favor the escape of wind. Blankets
wrung out of hot water do much to af-
every five or ten minutes and covered
with dry, wooden blanket. This form
of collie is much more fatal than cramp
collie, and requires prompt and persist
ent treatment. 1t is entirely unsafe
to predict the result, some apparently
mild attacks going on to speedy death,
while others that appear at the onset
to be very severe yielding rapidly to
treatment. Do not cease your efforts
until you know the animal is past help.