davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Gotham GleaningS

-**Geo. Cree Saturdayed in town.
'+tOwen Johnson got married the other day
''+Ike Rothschid and bride at Long Beach
"'*Some OF our streets in torn-up condition
"John Barrett OF Washington D. G., Ihursdayed III our
busy midst.
'''Mrs. Alice Duer Miller and her son Dcnning lett tor
Newport Friday
Hills on the 4h inst
''*Mk has gone I'D in price, but 1t still remains about
the cheapest OF foods.
'''Art Brisbane has bought Washington paper from
Frank Munsey Of here
''sAss Neysa McMein leaves today for Quincy Ill., for
'poracted visit with home folks
''*The Misses Cromwell Of New Jersey passed through
Paving last Sunday on their way home.
''*These are busy days for Jack Mitchell our popular
mayor what with the Russian visitors and the campaign and
hewar.
*Gco Mallon and Steve Evans report that things are
gong k and looks like their candidate would be reelected
lie gets vote boys if we still IN these parts IN NOV
Wide and catholic as our ignorance Of the movies is we do
w that Douglas Fairbanks is by of being an acrobat PER
s that why company employing him sends out those pho
ahs Of him playing tennis wherein he is shown serving with
ha back TO the
Rofe identified morning called her at
n'n 70 whom he said the nations foremost autho
ron "The Dwelling Of Light" by Winston Churchill In
hssrsts for July.
Whom are you? said Cyril"
editor the Sum- should reprint, TO stimulate
utions TO the tobacco fund.- Cavcres lode to Tobacco
The Argentine Republic has demanded immediate apology
n germany and thus far, has received the busy signal
10 accommodate flags Allies it will be necessary
own two automobiles.
The cost Of patriotic living passing the bounds Of belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
National Death
Followed Alliance

In the year 1925 Bohemia entered
into an alliance with Austria and Hun
gary against the Turks. This was the
beginning of Bohemia's death. Al
though it entered into the alliance as
fully independent nation. Bohemia
never again emerged from the Teuton
grip. The Hapsburgs gradually Ger
manized their Slav ally, turning it into
vassal nationality. The Czechs re-
volted against their despotic masters
in 1918, but their rebellion was
drowned in blood and woe. Bohemia
was devastated with the characteristic
Teutonic ruthlessness, and for almost
two centuries it seemed that it had
been wiped out of existence.
The nationalistic renaissance that
swept Europe in the nineteenth CEN
fury also had its effect in Bohemia.
The Czecho-Slovaks began TO move, to
realize their true condition, and to
seek and aspire toward new life. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

phrase Of the above words OF John
Huss. The President in the course Of
his speech in the Senate said:
"That TO nation should seek 70 ex-
tend its policy over any other nation
or people, but that every people
should be left free TO determine its
own policy. its own way of develop
ment, unhindered, unthreatened, un-
afraid, the little along with the great
and powerful
What a Czech uttered in 1915 the
American nation accepted in 1917.
The New Russia is also pledged 20 the
realization of the principle proclaimed
first By Huss. The other Allied powers
are fighting against the chief enemy of
this doctrine-the Teuton. Just as
to-day Germanism stands for merci-
less oppression, so five centuries ago
il thrived on similar methods Of ma
tional life. And one of the first vic
tins Of these Teutonlc methods was
Bohemia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

ent course. The Bohemians in Russia,
whose rank. were swelled by the
Czecho-Slovak regiments which recently
deserted from the Austrian army, were
allowed to form national Bohemian
army. Every member Of this army took
the following oath of fidelity to b.
hema:
81 declare my allegiance to the indie
pendent Czecho-Slovak state, to Pro-
lessor Masaryk as its provisional dicts-
tor and to the Czecho-Slovak National
Council in Paris as the provisional gov
eminent. I solemnly swear that / Will
faithfully serve our free state. its die
tator and government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Country a Pioneer
In, Early Culture

The part played by Bohemia in hu-
manity's progress is hardly realized
and appreciated in the Western world.
Like Poland, its Slav neighbor. Bohe-
mia was a pioneer in certain intellec-
tual movements. While the former was
striving to achieve in the Middle Ages
political ideals which are not yet ma
teriaIized even in our own twentieth
century, the latter was initiating the
great universal movement for religious
reform. But for the Teutons and the
Magyar, democracy and tolerance
would to-day be deeply rooted through
out Europe. But Slav idealism, which
is even now grossly misunderstood al
most everywhere, was several centuries
ago doomed to utter failure.
Bohemia's active leadership in Euro
pean civilization began in the four
teenth century. "In 1349," writes a
British publicist, prague became the
seat of one of the earliest universities
of Central Europe, and within less than
fifty years the Czechs, centring round
the University of Prague, came forward
as forerunners and champions of free.
dom of thought in Europe. Huss and
the Hussite movements were the first
great contribution of the Czecho-
Slovaks to the worlds history. The
movement, like everything in the Mid
die Ages. was on it's surface predomi-
nantly religious, yet religion was deep
ly tnged by nationality. The growing
consciousness. of nationalism in re.
ligion was one of the mainsprings OF
the Reformation, the Reformation
being among other things the protest
of the European nationalities attaining
full consciousness of their own lndi-
viduality against the inherited unlver-
SALTY Of Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

matter Of justice and right. The b.
hemisns have been betrayed by the
Hapsburgs, whom they invited to reign
in their kingdom. The Bohemians are
Slavs, hailing from Central Europe, and
for thousand years have been in the
way Of the complete German-Magyar
domination of Europe. Perhaps to-day
the world would have been entirely
Prussianized had Bohemia succumbed
to the onslaught of the Teutons on one
side and the Hungarians on the other.
But valiantly they battled for thou
sand years, developing ideas and lead
ing European civilization in spite OF
the foul surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Country's Clash of Creed
and Class Furnishes
Hard Problem
Army Action Doubtful
Likely to Act Against the
Throne or Independently
of 1t

The Spanish situation continues to
puzzle the world. Numerous reasons
are given for the crisis convulsing
Spain, but fer are convincing. In
"The Pail Mall Gazette London,
the distinguished French Journalist
jacques dUrville analyses Spain's
mGlody as due to the German uirus
poisoning her. VI. d'Urville predicted
the crisis in Greece and the fall Of
King Constantine tOeek before its
occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Respecters of Persons

Scene certain club which, though founded many years
ago in the belief that nation cannot exist hall slave
and half free has recently drifted in the opposite d.
rectOn.
First Member reading the paper:
see that equal suffrage paraders have been smash
windows in
Second Member: ill.,.
| don't want to hear about it. have no patience
with these Do they suppose that govern
ments can be inundated by violence, or that
First Member:
Second Member, raising his voice. -
Or that destroying property proves ntness lor inc
ballot? These outbreaks of hysteria-
First Member:
Second Member raising his voice still more
These outbreaks of hyseria have utterly turned me
against woman suffrage, in which never believed
anyhow.
First Member: ,
But this happened in Budapest. 1t was demon
stration of men asking for the vote.
Second Member: ul
Do YOU mean to tell me that all men are not allowed
TO vote in Hungary? Cad, sir, hope they Will RIOT
hone they will break windows; until those Central
monarchies learn that all just governments derive
their powers from the consent OF the governed.
Give me the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
SWIMMING

HUGO breakers with feathery pumes sparkling In the sunlight
with the majesty of shattered Serras against the sands
For ont beyond this thunder cleaned cool blue stretch OF sea-
Fleked with flashing ripples.
And now above nv head mu1ed roarthat slowly died away
And swimming clear surf gained that stretch of quiet sci
That took me to its gently swelling breast
And babe me leave all little things behind
Long lazy strokes and sunlt drops OF water
Tinklng back into the sea like tiny bells
And sense Of cool safe haven.
Tben the waters broke gently beside mebroke unwllngy
As though they rendered up dmly cleaning treasure rov
And YOU swan with me-Ay sweet! AS it had been ordained
From the Beginning.
How the sea loved youl AS you
The little ripples curved about your pshe swelling surge
Closed round YOU in mighty fond embrace
And held you almost passive and content!
How long we swan I know not, for your smile
Flashed back challenge ever and anon
To swifer bursts of speed, to deeper dives
And ventures through the cool green depths below,
Until at length we turned our heads to shore
unwlngly, as children called from play
No spoken word had passed between us dear,
Your laughing eyes had told me golden tales
TIL now when nearing shore you touched mine ear,
With moist and fragrant lips, and whispered low
please don't 90 any further my husband is the beach,
So turned and started YEARLY for Europe
With labor-saving long Australian Crawl
But three miles out Of the harbor lifeguard
Pulled me into boat and he says to me
SEE he "Bo you're mutt"
And, being very tired, agreed with him.
.oaIOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

PRAIRIE LULLABY

Come, my baby, 50 to rest,
Day is done and we are tired
All the men have gone to sleep
Stretched upon the front room floor.
Father will come back to us;
He is in the lower lot
Letting down the pasture bars
So the cows may go at Will
Browsing on the meadow grass
Till they call me from my bed
Lowing through the feed-ot gate
With their udders hanging low
Glossy with the mornings dew
Come my baby, go to sleep;
Harvest time i very hard,
We have worked from dawn to dusk
Gathering the golden wheat
Mother must be up at dawn,
Milk the cows and cook the meal
For your fathers hired men,
Father must be up at dawn
Feeding all the stock, and teams,
Oiling all his harvesters-
Once the sun has touched the
There can be no dallyng
With hungry nations bread.
Hush, my baby, we must sleep;
In the morning will go
Down the swath the reaper cuts
Looking for the Bob Whites brood
Or the baby cottontails;
We will hear the meadowlark
Tri her song of harvesting;
And the men will make you hats
Braided of the yellow straw
When we bring the cool brown jug
We have run full at the spring.
Hush! the world has gone to sleep
Save hoot-owl in the draw
Crying from a cottonwood,
There, my baby-sleep.
MURDOCH PEMBERToN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Thoughts

On reading the list who have been circulating petition aga
woman suffrage in Ohio.
Protectors of the home, who get
Your livelihood from saloon,
Or from a drug store wet, ain, wet
AS brooks in June.
Oh. guardians of womanhood.
Who tell across the flowing bar,
Stories which show how pure, how good,
All women are.
How have you worked for signatures
Even from men who could not read
Or write. What noble ardor, yours!
Oh YES, indeed.
-
And can we doubt that every man
Was moved by motives high and true!
Why, yes to tell the truth, we can,
In fact, we do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Are Women People?
Lines to Mrs. Hun,iston
Bv ALICE DUER MILLER

Lines to Mrs. Humiston
after morning spent the perusa of antsuage literature
Oh, Mrs. Humiston oh, Mrs Grace
Humston, can it be you have not heard
The last the master word!
You haven't without doubt
Or else you'd not be out
Milling about
Doing mems work. when home is woman's place.
"A womans duty is to praise and please,
To make men feel proud competent and strong,
Never to hint by word or deed or glance
That not all men have qualities like these:
That's very. very wrong,
Besides it kills romance.
Oh strange it seems to me-
You do not see
That deeds like yours imply criticism,
And criticism veXes,
And makes antagoniSm
Between the sexes.
| know of course, what you will say,
The thoughess, weak excuse that you will make
You wished to help young girls. great mstake
For in the end
My friend.
You'll find the only way,
The gentle, charming yielding best of ways
Is to stay home and praise
All men,
And all they do
However strange:
And to condemn
Women, and all things
Ay, any change.
Of all the millions of who registered in the New
able cook This not due to the decline of the domestic arts
among but to the fact that the comper OF the
blanks seemed to have thought that ability cook or
teach cooking could be of service to armies either in
camps or in hospitals.
1t appears that the Russian electorate composed of
and decide whether not the exczar should
have vote
will probably be given the vote too, some
day. but shall have the privilege like Russian sisters
of deciding whether not of former opponents like
Mr. Everett P Wheeler have forfeited their right to the ballot
The lady who has just accepted the presidency of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage explains that
her reasons for doing connected with her belief that
women are in1ammabe and uncertain. What woman could
fail to follow leader of such inspiring confidence to the
death?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
People Oppressed
Bv Both Nations

Bohemia, although in its entirety
mart Of the Dual Monarchy. is smsrtins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
AAkh
50 prolific

Along about Sunday the contrbs become so mporunate and
50 prolific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

That it's all we can do-to get word in edgewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

the foul surroundings.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
YaaieefS miboisiaam taiiuaaieem?

gelto plld olehpat lanai nouiepat IL
iein omantunnon tpfpmpfienG, iosfo
nuo wiboisiaan olepat meliet ia iiia-
ret pGGietpGt taiipaaieen tai onto teb-
tGipa iopimuis meliien ia iiiarten fes-
fen. lliein iaamme nGboG ia fuatIla
iellaiSta, ettG fun f~lriliiil iobonfin
toiieen rpbmGGn, Ell enGan tarpitie
nGbod toiiiaan, eif6 enGmpi tarpitie
fanoa toiiilleen bppad ~paimGafdGn.
SGlaiiista ieifoista i%outliai aiattele.
maarL ettd ebmiiet taalG elelepdt
niinfuin Ell faifile oliiifaan iamaa
taipasta, ettd fitfin iouffo fulfee mali
ia buomaamatta omoan taiipaaieen-
ia. Sdllainen Ell ole &aanatiin opin
mifaista. &aamattit opettaa pbben
Snnastaian, pboen tasteen autluateen
ia pbSen taifpaatl.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

ON mitiniteben fpp nupos fitriimmaIIe
San otti pois Jun i%pntifaormofi
ga osti iinnt omafI SumaIalle.
- Sen fifteen, iofa fnblii iieluaIi
ga tusfan, raubattomuuoen Iulle
tuottaa,
Gen i0rti Seeius, fuollen p~uolestoIi
yept mapoana Saat Wapabtoiaas
Iuottaal
- On totta ie - nGin lauilnl Ser
rnn Jana:
"Wt1 bellpetist1 taboon beioGt altttaa
Ma taboon fuolon oIla faataiana
ga papoifs apangit merellGni Iaat-
tool"
Sen tGDtti Seeirs periitbriuania,
SGn fuololIania hiolon panan tpoitti
$50 loopaiittaS tpietG mapaa fania
Sa laiila: "oriuis loppai, aiitiilis
nellie foitti."
On totta: "iofainen OH liinastettu
ga iiis on omaiiuittta ostaiania."
On tlnnosia mpos aparmaan tpapab-
oettlt,
Seen Sanasta nain usfoo a,it,rittania
6. S-8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05


MitobeII, 8ug6a6, &c.,, firioittaa:
"Minrn tpttareni of iarteasia tilas-
ia nt1nuaistm1oin tafia. Mina iain
bGnen ottamam Solep &ibnep Bils'
ia ia ban tGpoelliiesti parantri." So
lep &ionep Iius'it poimistatpat beit-
foja, epGfnrnosia oletpia mi,naaiiia:
parantaipot apatiaImiffl piat; ebfai-
IemGt reiimaattiiet fitpiit ia i~elfGfolo-
tufien; belpoittaa fipeitd idienid ia
fongistlrneita nitpermid. Wepptatpdnd
foiffialIa. (SIm.)
WpDtGtpGna.
&sfen poifineita lebmid mpp6Gdn
beti iopubinnoina, labemmin tie6lts.
telfaa
Sobn 2ebotffi
239 So. Mper ct. Srorapoo6. Wetch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
&eiuGt. Moni fotieIee fepGttG

9eiuGt. Woni fatielee fetpdttG
mitG ibanimman matoenaian fannal-
ia, miitta fitG Ell moioa fanoa rerln1a.
tismia potepasta. &plmd ia fosted
lima TITO reumatismiiia fipuia, iotfa
oipat faiffea mlii,ta tpoan eitpGt bal1s-
foia. Gee noioaan f%ititenfin belpoit-
tao fGpttdnGlld GbamberIais' Sini-
ment'id. Saatatpana faiffialla. =
(Slm.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

40 eeff. r1oatiIoia.- 2 cell. pei.
tcna, lraji afuinrafenra,s. Ippiplebu.d
2 poriasta ia IL fanaa. ainoostaan
$3.50 fateistd ia iaatte tuarrautp bee
ben, i6GnnSs erittGin b,toteilIa urat-
taeb6oina. = 3ie6ustelisibiu moStos
taart.
Sanboru gauapans.
eaeIe @iber, Isis.
q. g. 3erbo, tirebt565r::.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

TstnG foriaan tpanboia tasfiifello.
ia erittdin balpalla ia mpOn iaiiia,
faiffi tpo on tGpbelIiiesti taatt,ta.
Sobn s. SIN.
367 So1if ct. Srontpoob. Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05
Salo m%pDtamGna.

SpndsiG fl,nnoSia oleapa taIo, IL
idltGtpG ieitienGn brponetta, mppoGGn
beti ioprtbimalla. Gallo on rotten.
mettl1 faboelIe fillmalotile. Sieous-
lGbemmin
Sacf Salmi
tts 6. Samaracf It. Sronapoob, @icb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-05

239 50. Mper ct. S~rortpoo6. Mtch.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-13
HOME-PLANNING IN COUNTRY
Whole Farm Layout Should So Sketched and Studied Before Any
 Buildings Are Erected.

Put the house. if possible. on an emi- nence, or rise, facing east or south with a gentle slope away from the front. Don't build too near the road nor yet too far back-150 to 250 feet will generally be abort right.
 Don't, don't ever put the barn and lot buildings in front of the house. The only logical place for these is in the rear and hidden, if practicable, by trees, vines and shrubbery.
 Before building, give study and time to planning the whole farm lay out, Progressive Farmer advises Doing this may save many later re- grets. Take paper and pencil, and, with the aid of the family, sketch the grounds as they should be when the building and planting scheme is com pleted. It may and probably will be years before all details of building and planting are completed, but then there will be a harmonious, pleasing whole. Aim at an ideal and come as near reaching 1t as possible.
 As never before, convenience and simple dignity are the aims of house. building. A compact, well-arranged plan saves steps for the housewife and likewise building materials.
 Put in plumbing and wiring as the house Is built. Every live, hustllng farmer these days should aim at noth- Ing less than waterWorks, sewage disposal system and electric lights, or at least an acetylene lighting system.
 Make the farm home fit it's surround ings; the country is no place for osten- tatious show. Multitudes of gables, bay windows and vivid-tinted paints jar especially in country houses, be- cause they give an air of artificiality among natures harmonies of coloring.
 Have an open grass lawn. How ever well designed and built house may be, if it has no green lawn in front 1t Is incomplete. Make the lawn open and free from shrubs or flowers except at the borders.
 Frame the whole picture with flow ering shrubs and trees. Directly in front of and near the house is no place for trees, however beautiful they may be; rather place them at the side and toward the back, bordering them with Towering shrubs like the crape myrtle, and these, In turn, with banks of the easily grown Towering annuals like zinnias and salvia.
 Put vines, preferably hardy ever green like the English ivy, over un- slightly fences, stumps and walls.
 Make stately, cool avenues of the hot, dusty lanes by bordering them with pecan trees.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-13

The wearing of army caps or uniforms by other than officers or enlisted men has been ordered stopped on penalty of fine or i'm prisonmant or both. Several cases have been found where letter car riers have been wearing uniforms similar to that prescribed for the military forces and other instances are recorded in which chauffeurs have worn army caps.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-13
Lessons Learned in Sleep.

Lessons have been learned and dlfi- cult problems solved while in souna slumber.
 A young girl. through the death or her father, was told that she must leave school unless she passed an eN- animation which would entitled her 10 a scholarship. She studied assiduous- ly, and on one occasion carried hef school books to her bedroom intending to rise early the next day for the pur- pose of study. In the morning on looking over her lessons. she was sur prised to find that she already knew them. This happened for several sue ceeding days, when she mentioned the circumstances to her mother, who de- termined to watch her. This she dld' and observed the girl get up as soon as 1t was light. apply herself to her lessons, and then return to bed. When awake she had no idea of what she had done.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-13

Whole leather shoes have gone so high that wooden ones are be- ginning to take their place. h Chicago working people are buying them and shoe houses report that the sales are increasing. Various styles are used, some made entire ly of wood and some with wooden soles and cloth or leather uppers, Chicago dealers predict that their use will be general if the war con tinues another year.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-13
"Weekly Payments" for Wives.

Generally speaking, says writer In the Wide World Magazine, Soudan- ese Is content with one wife, but the marriage laws vary considerably among different tribes, though all have much m common. A man buys his wife, or rather gives the value agreed upon cash in prosperous towns like Omdur- man, and cattle and grain in the coun- try. Half of the amount Is usually hand ed over to the brides people before marriage, and is spent on wedding fes- dyities; the remainder Is paid by in- stallments. You get your wife, in short on the hire-purchase system; the mot to of Soudanese fathers-in-law, where eligible daughters are concerned, Is eVi- 1ently "Weekly payments taken" The price of wife varies considerably. In Omdurman, where the natives are we'll to-do, wife costs from S75 to S15o, or even more. There Is no restriction up on the number of wives a man may have; wife Is regarded as so much personal property, and valued accord lngly.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-13

The soya beans promises to be- come one of the moot importmant food materials of the vegetable kingdom. Milk in either a pow dered or a liquid form is being produced from it. the oil can be hardened into an edible fat or used satisfactorily as a substitute for linseed oil, the beans in the natural state make a palatable, nutritious
The Huttig news., 1917-10-13

Napoleon was possessed of won derful abilities, but his hindsight was better than his foresight. as in the case of most of us. His St. Helena diary contains the follow ing entry: nude the mistake of ny career. when had the oppor- tunity, that did not remove the Hohenzollerns from the throne of Prussia. As long as this house reigns, and until the red cap of Ho- erty is erected in Germany, there will be no peace in Europe.
The Huttig news., 1917-10-13
Colored Column

Buck Conney moved to Crossett last Wednesday.
 Rev. L. B. Brown. who was vis- ting Tom Moody, left last Thurs day for his home at Liberty, Miss.
 Francis Williams and Oscar Bell are on the sick list.
 Lee Foreman of Warren is visit Ing Ira Mayo.
 Jim Pascal of Fullerton, La, is here visiting Lizzie Oliver.
 Garfield Smith and Lula Oliver entertained Sadie Pierce Monday night who left for Shreveport where she will make here home. Several g sts were present and refreshnent were served at the home of Lizzie Oliver.