davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

Ha-1"s- @I.8Ss &G .~I -atz@.-@. SS,-s 49, -2aaR. -.t@s9 %ES&
49, ..zz-s.s = .. .-r-.r...z.ss
: Czwartek dnis 14.go Sierpni
7- -: =. 900 :--
Elepsze easy q; 6! C!gzekalikmy ma
|nie a doczekalismy sic zgry-
tzoty j wyrzut6w sumienia ]
'tego co sic dotychczas dzia}o,,
I bezradne, ospale prowadzo-'
me rokowania : kozaczyzna,,
bluzniercza. Sauna styczno6c
Z mimi, pokazalo#s sic, jest u
|blizajaca q usypia uczucie: Cd
razy i wstr,etu, jaki czuc WI
|nien nar6d do pomiotu. I
Gdyby6my podali reke So
|cyalistom j dali: sob l.l zawia-
FAC oczy, zeby niczego ME WI
Fdziec, wtenczas co innego.
ESlepota nasza .najpozadahsza
ida mich rzecza.
Zwiazek dal sic zlapa6 a
;teraz pc czysto narodowym
Idomu zwiazkowym chodza CO..
ateusze, niezalezni,
|federaci i kato1icy re znakiem
lzspytania a IitYackie MIRO.
wie pc Mich j .pSlYI 80 a fdomu
lazi i zaraze wwszczepia. So,
Co z tego wynika?
! Gf6wnie to-: ME uk}adac
! sic z buntownikami. Jak by,
1 10 z buntem / " Polsce daw-
! nej? Gdy sic q buntownikami
,luk}adano i schlebiano inn, ro6-
W butte j ponaWiali w'ybry-
Xxi; gdy i'm karku nagieto i
| zmuszono przyjat Warunki
~|postawione, dopieru nastapil
.}spok6j.
, Doswiadczenie nam lyle
krotnie pokaza1o, ze=Wskutek
go:sgniewania: go
lEdzenia praca ma miejscu stoi,
zadna strona snaprz6d sic ME
posuwa. Rzu6myto potykanie
Isle 2. wiatrakami i.nie. zwazaj:
.mysna stronnictwo ,,don ki:
! szot6w" patryotyezhych ia:
.1kimi 50 soeyaliacis ::..by@my
snadz sami "a nirniA w Shady
j ME poszli. yd
4 Jest wie1fu takich; kt6rzy
.,maja silna Ware i nieskazone
,|poczucie obowiazku,. Donna
,1ny zaw6d@ ME ::os1abia ich,
![podnosza sic i: rozpoczynajq
Una nowo.. sd to 1Huiid1 'ziise ze1az..
,}nej vol, kt6rzyssie opra mai.
jpokusie:: Ale wy.
; jatki same nas5nie zbawia, q
ITO So wyjatki. Lud, widzac
naszych wodz6w:: katolickich
,~|gotowych ma. :kazde::s kinienie
.1socyalist6w ich %sprzymie-
rZencoW, stal11e sic n1eczu1ym
ina przestrogi W razie niebez-
,1pieczenstwa i ME uwierzy az
zap6zno, re zle postepuje.
Dlaczegoz nasi starry pra-
.Ecownicy, prasa katolicka, ME
nam otwarcie, re praca
'narodowa re socyalistami do
:zguby mas doprowadzi ida
czego ME .og}oszq. nareszcie
wyroku od}aczenia sic zupe}-
nego?
NazYie to nawofywaniem
lido niezgody ob6z socyalny,
[zwiazkowy j to: Geese prasy,
'Ikt6ra ma kiIku stofkach chce
,Emipisca mnT Rnxsad.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
RYE GOOD AS A DAIRY FEED
Alabama Experiment Station Makes
Tests With crop-Inerease in
MIX Flow Noted.

We know of dairy farm In Arkan-
sas where from ten to fifteen acres OF
rye are sown each winter, and used
as a pasturage for about twenty-five
head of COWS, says writer in an ex.
change. From 1t they get more than
half of their winter food. About ten
years ago the Alabama experiment
station made some experiments as to
the amount of forage furnished by rye
during the winter. The crop was
sown in drills two feet apart. The
first cutting was made on October 30.
and the fourth on February 27.
The combined yield OF these four
cuttings. representing a growth of
five months, was little over ten tons
of most excellent forage.
A couple of years later two tests of
the comparative food value Of rye and
corn ensilage were made. Two lots of
dairy cows were selected. One lot re-
ceived. In addition to their regular
corn ration. about forty pounds of
green rye per day. while the ether lot
received but twenty-five pounds of
the corn silage. In both cases de-
cided increase of the milk flow in
favor Of the rye was noted.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Making an Asparagus Bed.

If you have suitable patch of ground
about IL feet long by 6 or feet wide,
you can grow enough asparagus on it
to supply large family during the
spring. This does not mean one or
two messes that cost SO much they
taste like money, either. 1t means all
you want to eat of one of the most
delicious and healthful vegetables.
Plant bed this year and you can cut
an excellent crop next spring. OF
course you could get some this year.
but 1t is safer to let 1t alone for a
year SO that the plants may get a
good start.
Well drained, mellow. sandy loan is
best for asparagus. 1t must be warm.
rich and well drained. Heavy clay
will not do. II your soil Is heavy.
your best plan will be to excavate
your bed to depth of 18 inches and
fill In with loamy soil or a mixture Of
l041s and sand.
Land that has been used for gar
den is better than fresh soil. 1t must
be spaded as deep as possible. prefer
ably from IL to 1S inches. Make the
soil hne. but not necessarily as fine
as seed bed. except right around the
roots. Do this the latter part OF
April or the first of May.
Next dig trenches or hills deep
enough to bring the crown of the
plants eight inches below the surface
of the ground. Have these rows ~
to IS inches apart and set the plants
IL inches apart in the rows. Cover
them with few inches of well packed
earth and then put on stable manure
until just the tip of the stalk is visible.
Keep the patch hoed and fill the
trenches in as the plant grows until
the whole bed is level. Do not put
manure directly about the roots.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

proach of the enemy might be sig
nailed in good season.
One of the most striking of these
eyries is Douirat-"a beehive noun
tain perched high over a deep ravine.
1t consists of countless caves and
inches, dug in tiers along the noun
tainside and surmounted by "ksar"
or citadel. now in ruins. "A huge.
human anthill," the American traveller
calls 1t.
Among the cave-dwellers of north
ern Africa Ia sprinkling of Jews,
who do most of the business In the
underground villages In their hands
is an extensive wine trade, for, though
the cave-men, like other Mohamme-
dams. are supposed not to drink the
juice of the grape. they are lax in their
observance of this rule laid down by
the Prophet.
The people of Matmata and the rest
of the troglodyte villages are miser-
ably poor. This is true TO such an
extent among some of them that they
look forward with joy to flight OF
locusts. since by capturing plenty OF
these pests they can be assured OF
having something to eat for quite a
while.
Strange as 1t may seem to one of
the Western race, imbued with GER
tain set ideas about the East, those
who have travelled among the troglo
dytes assert that their women. instead
OF being oppressed as inferior beings
by the men. possess great influence In
the community. They do good deal
of the burden-carrying. to be sure. but
this is because they pride themselves
ON their strength and insist on exert
ing it. Many have fine figures. clean
cut features and beautiful eyes.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
of. Set plants four feet apart In
sunny spot.
Growing Tomatoes.

The middle of May finds most Of
the tomato plants in the garden. The
man who was wise enough to grow
his own plants in hot bed will have
ripe fruit quite long while before his
neighbor, who has to depend upon
half-dried, discouraged seedlings from
department store.
Still, by insisting upon getting the
best plants you can buy, big sturdy
fellows. with lots of leaves and roots
full Of water. you can do very well
with purchased tomato plants. Dt
not secure them until you are al
ready to plant and get them in the
ground as soon as possible.
AS usually handled. the amateur
gardener gets double crop of foliage
and half crop of ripe tomatoes. The
fruit splits. rots at the ends and "a
large part of 1t fails to color up and
ripen before frost catches it.
The purpose of this article is to tell
how to avoid these troubles and Sc
cure twice as much ripe. sound fruit
with no more trouble It is simple
secret, but few seem to know 1t.
Tomatoes need a rich, deep, rather
heavy soil, we'll fertilized. Muriate
OF potash is an excellent fertilizer. al
is also steamed ground bone. Use a
handful to each pint.
Spade and cultivate as for garden
crop and drive in strong stakes about
five feet long placing them two feet
by four feet. Set one plant four inches
from the south side of each stake
covering the roots firmly and soaking
the soil with water after setting.
Allow only three branches to grow
on each plant. and tie them to the
stake with strips of cloth. When they
reach the top OF the stake. prune
them back. II a smaller quantity OF
the very finest and largest tomatoes
are preferred. allow but one main
stem to develop. Keep the branch
ends clipped as soon as the plant has
attained good size. and all of its en-
ergy will then go into making toma
toes.
Now comes the secret! Where a
side branch leaves the main stem is 9
fork in which the fruit develops. In
same place little shoots appear. Pinch
out these shoots as fast as they grow
and you cannot fail to get magnificent
tomatoes. Do not plant one Of the
tree varieties, but select a smooth
even. meaty type like Matchless
Stone, and many others of their kind
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

inaccessible. 1t is of Medenine that
a French traveller said that its style
of architecture is due to the fact that
the forefathers of Its present inhabi-
tants were cave-dwellers and be-
ideas of home building, which the de-
scendants proceeded to carry out.
omitting only the mere detail Of bur
rowing into the ground.
Medenine is only partly inhabited.
Most of the houses are used for stor-
ing grain by the tribesmen of the
neighboring desert. 1t is silent.
melancholy place, like a graveyard
out In the desert.
Beyond 1t are numerous villages
peopled by what are known as
climbing troglodytes''-cave-d
who dig into hillsides. They have a
partiality for the most inaccessible
eminences. "As soon as l saw par
ticularly steep crag, veritable
eagers nest, felt sure that 1t was
honey y-combed with troglodytes'
homes" wrotes one French explorer,
land 1t usually was" The reason is
that the French have only recently
been able to introduce order and safe
guard life in the sandy stretches
where the cavemen live. Before the
advent of French rule the district
was the scene of continual and san
culinary faction fights between the
various tribes, of sudden raids by the
nomads of the Sahara. who desolated
any village that they caught unpre-
pared, massacred its fighting men and
carried the rest away to slavery.
Therefore the natives tunneled and
scooped out every peak they could
find and stationed sentinels on the
top most vantage points that the ap-
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
W. n. u, DENVER, NO. 11-1s1s.
Charity Without Pauperism,

A great defect of many charitable
schemes is their tendency to pauper-
ize the beneficiaries. This Is over.
come by one of the methods adopted
by the Robert Browning settlement at
Vealworth. which supplies boots to
poor children. The footgear is hand
ed over In return for the payment by
the parents of small weekly rent"
until the retail price has been covered.
After the final payment the boots
still remain the property of the settle
ment, without whose permission they
can neither be sold nor pawned-
London Globe.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

over sixty and you work us into the
shadow OF the grave in few cases,
and actually into the grave in all the
other cases. I'd like to get my ease
in my old age little earlier II I'm to
have chance at 1t at all"
Undoubtedly at sixty we are in the
shadow of the grave, but 80 we are at
fifty, at forty. at fifteen. at six and at
one. All life goes on in that shadow.
1t may go on at sixty mighty well and
vastly to the satisfaction of the sub
ject. Charles should not be discour.
aged. II he lives wisely. drinks light.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
National system Of Forestry

II there is any one thing We need In
this country more than another. II Is
national system Of forestry. Tie
methods now prevailing. which are no
methods at all. are whiting the very
life out of what was in the beginning
the finest woodland of the world.
Every man should lift up his voice in
behalf of such countrywide system.
Until 1t comes, we must do our best.
each for himself to preserve WI at
timber is left, and to start me re
wherever possible.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

able on demand after 80 years service
irrespective OF age or disabilities. says
Harper's Weekly. Older men say that
would result in. pensioning off some
men while still in their forties. and
suggest sixty as a proper age for re-
tirement. To that with fine scorn, re-
torts Charles Gardner, Madison
square letter carrier:
What good is mans life to him
self when he's sixty years old and
over? Give us our leisure while we
have life enough in US to spend year
or two in peace. Work US until we're
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
SPREADING the propplna..

The droppings from the cattle will
benefit the pasture more If they are
spread or broken up with spike
tooth harrow with the teeth set well
aslant. This prevents the grass from
being killed out and the weeds COM
ing in where the droppings have lad
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Trying to Place Him.

What is your idea of radical?"
asked the young man who is studying
politics.
"My observation" replied Senator
Sorghum, "is that radical is usually
a man who wants to muss things up In
the hopes Of establishing himself in
circumstances sufficiently comfortable
to warrant his becoming a conserva-
e."-Washington Star.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
Crime Note,

First Small Town Police Official-A
crook was just in to get permission
for little criminal work tonight.
Second Ditto-Yegg work?
First Small Town Police Omcial-
Not much. First-class hold-up by the
original New York company.-Puck.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14
LIFE GOOD AT AGE OF SIXTY
Common senae Reply to Letter Car
rier Who Would Like His Pen
sion Earlier.

So much depends on the point Of
Wow!
For example. 1t Is proposed to give
pensions to the postman. and the
terms on which the pesions shall be
paid are under discussion. We read
in the New York Times that the
-nmnx clerks favor having them pay
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

keeps his health and manages to Sc
crete little sense, he may find life
more profitable at sixty than he has
ever found it yet, and that. whether he
gets pension or not. If he will read
Cicero on Old Age" he will get some
good points. though sixty is by no
means old age.
But gracious! how folks are reach
ing out for pensions!
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

A young man should learn to paddle
his own canoe, even II his father does
own a motor boat.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. Constipation Is the cause Of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the
disease. Easy to take. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14


all
the hoe1augh ocking The
everything looked black takes
swiftly he honored we'll
flight the bunk looks phony Wright
Presss syndcat
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

II man was offered his choice of
fame or fortune, he'd take the fortune
and hope to acquire fame later.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PA4O ONT
MENT falls to cure any, case Of ltehlns, Blind,
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

Charity covers a multitude OF sins.
but 1t is generally our charity and
other PEOPLES sine
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

A married actor doesn't care for cur.
tain calls at home.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-14

WALTON has another feat
to its credit. Flying high
over the deserts of north
ern Africa, a dirigible bal
loon. one of the newest OF
the wonderful inventions
of man has lust afforded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
REPUBLICAN PARTY REFORM

with practical unanim the members Repubi-
can COMMITTEE agreed plan national
convention based the Presidential upon
gessionai strength OF the probably
wisely decided that convention are
many reasons for this An apparent convention
would necessarily be selected
the party and might responsive popular demands
previous conventions The method
erreo 10 the party conventions of the
1914 and the approval of majority OF effective
his reform for which Republicans have worked
Tor many years IL is reform which will give Republican
vote OF such states New York. Pennsylvania Illinois
west Virginia its national
convention 1t is reform which Republican Pres
Dental candidates hereafter nominated by the states
elect Republican Presidents do not cas-,
electoral vote for Republican candidate
In the convention of 1908
eHort to this REFORM Then the DELEGATIONS
aed by Frank p Hitchcock the
defeaed that movement Then the influence authority Of
dore Roosevelt and the national used
this sautary proposition Now Mr.
become noisy champions of popular measures
IL is not worth while however discuss inconsistency
eehng politicians The fact is that this makes
fairness and equity Republicans eliminate uanv Of
the evils that have national conventions in m
past 1t will inspire confidence The Republican has ALWAYS
been the progressive and in this great il again
the lead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
A PITIABLE CASE

Attention has been called in the
public prints to the case Of one John
Belcher. who Is now being held in the
county jail on warrants sworn out al
leging fraud. Belcher has been in jail
ior several months. has been indicted
tried and convicted. and the court has
set aside his conviction. The facts
seem 10 be that Belcher was engaged
In business as produce dealer; that
he bought a considerable quantity OF
produce OF certain wholesale men: he
paid for this produce from time 20 time
with checks; that he gradually kent
getting behind. and finally. on the So
icitation OF his creditors. gave them
checks which he was not able TO make
good. The creditors thereupon seized
all Of Belcher's property. his wagons
and his stock on hands. and caused
his arrest under various criminal
charges
The man is destitute. Ills attorney
Is defending him as an act OF charity.
His family is now receiving. and has
for several months received, Chart.
able help. while the father and hus-
band IS held In Jail TO answer technical
violations OF the law. II Belcher had
been an ordinary bankrupt. he could
have failed for many thousands OF dol
lars, gone through bankruptcy. been
relieved OF all his obligations. never
gone near Jail. and yet stlu have
gone about his business and been re-
garded as a worthy and honorable citi-
zen.
Being poor and ignorant. IMMERSED
In the law. he spends many months IN
jail. merely because he IS unable 10
pay his debts Tho Intelllgencer sub
mits that this f. n case that deserves
little careful consideration % tho
courts. The days ~ debtors prisons
IN the United States arc supposed 10
be past Men who are unfortunate In
business can no longer DO seized b.
'he heels. dragged 10 jail and kent
there for years our laws are sup
posed 70 be- humane. 20 give tho unfor
'1nate debtor a chance again 20 start
IN I'M" nut these slpnoaifionr appar
emily do not hold ln tho case of this
unfortunate man
Helchor is non waiting tho iudlct
mont by Tho grand FURY. which is sup
posed 20 meet in January Ir 'ha
meantime. h'a vito. 20 fraI delicate
woman. with three helpless children.
Dr. lisine upon Tho charity or this Gifts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Nh. SCOTS BIRTHDAY.

In another column OF The Intelligen-
Ger to-day appears a short poetical ap-
probation OF Hon. Nathan B. Scott.
the occasion being Mr.. SCOTS seven
ty-Arst birthday. In the many years
Of his active life IN Wheeling and IN
the service OF the National Govern
ment at Washington. Mr.. Scott has
made conspicuous record both as a
citizen and as n public man. lie
served tho State OF West Virginia
faithfully and capably. He was loyal
20 West Virginia and 20 West Virginia
interests. and the great industries IN
particular OF this state have. since his
departure from the United States Sen
ate. had abundant opportunity 10 real
ize through contrast the value OF his
services.
As citizen OF Wheeling. Mr.. Scott
took part in practically every import
ant Industrial and social movement
Ills abundant means enabled him TO
contribute literally. and no appeal OF
charity or public enterprise was IN
needed.
The Intelligencer takes pleasure IN
congratulating him upon his seventy
first birthday. and in the assurance
that thousands 81 friends IN West vir-
ginia rejoice that he has reached this
advanced milestone % nfe. still with
so much physical strength and vigor
While psalmist fixes tho years OF a
mans life as three score and ten. men
are often still young az seventy. and
Nathan Bay Scott. let US hope. has
many years 81 usefulness and activity
still before him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
COMMITTEE ON
FLOOD MATTERS
WILL HOLD SESSION THIS AFTER
NOON At BOARD OF TRADE.
VIII Arrange For Mass Meeting 70 Be
Held Soon 20 Take Action on
Matter % Flood Protection

4 meeting ~ flo special committee
~ tho board of trade. appointed 20
consider matters ro'1Urg fo the
movement for protection from floods
fnr Wheeling has been called for This
afternoon 0f o'clock. In tho board ~
frHIo asmhly room n if likely
that arrarrDT rufs will Doc made for
hoIdinr t rr.H meeting in fho near
fu'ur. whom definite movement -,
secure snno means of protection will
nH .rrr .ur1fnd
tu..r. Hrrr sent fo member Of
fNr committee yesterday afternoon.
urau. choir auordarce. o. tho sea-
0n prom fo to au important ono.
IN. committee. I. rur posed OF % g.
OGDEN. chairman. Charles s Brown.
D"0r." Hook srrtor Alexander. j.
I'ar'.. Frank 49, Nosb.tt and
Secretary t1y Do baylor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
TIE KID AROUND THE CORNER.
ny James j. naontagus.

The KID around the corner, with the
funny ragged closs
An busted hat an canvas shoes That :
leaky az the toes.
He Amt got any pa or ma, nor any place
But just does different kinds O. Jobs. an
! have heard him say
That sometimes he has had 90 sleep at
night right ON the street
An often te has gone day without .
thing 90 eat
But that there Via he won't believe that
Santa Claus amt true.
Al won't bring him some presents like
he does 10 me an YOU
He says that santa Claus has got whola
lots e. things O. spare
An wants Co pass en- all around TO
children everywhere.
An All 10 wants 20 know - whers the
children can be found,
So he ran come on Christina. Fve an.
pass tho presents round.
70 course. / alut got no address" he
saws 90 mo last night.
But have wrote letter. askfn' plaa -
ant and polite.
II he won't leave my presents IN a cor
ner 81 the park
whore can come an get 'em while the
morning stiil f. dark"
y Q was rich. like lots OF mon. that has
% writ" o. Mr Santa Claus myself. an
7 would say.
That kid around The corner 10 a-hopin'
To bring him maybe roller skates. or
else perhaps n drum
iiuf TIM afraid you can't an0rd 20 buy
I've noticed that you never do-for rag
gcd little boys
But YOU must bring him what he wants
nm send the lili % me
10 won't rost you single ceuf=ars he'll
Doe happy. Sce1'
Baltimore American.