davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12
"Vzdyt vsak prece vite, re
Bnh pravi: "Nezabijes -".

Bun praVl: ''NeZaDlJeS
"fcko to ovsem vim, hale ten
krat v ty chvili mi to neprislo,
|zapomril sem ma to, sam poku-
ESitel do me Wiz ha mne navo-
|pak zdalo Sc to zabiti takovou
nutnou ha nevokladnou praci,
re sem Sc pred nj tax kratce po
modlH, jako dycky cinivam. Ba
belt vic casu, jiste bych Sc bul
Il pokfizoval, ba dokonce snad
'se j zaslibil, podari-li Sc mi ia
rama, putovat vo chlebe ha vo-
I de tfeba k Bozf Krvi nebo ma
Svatou Horu nebo jinej .dobrej
skutek vykonat,
"A nelitujete ami ted sveho
Icinu?"
"Jak bych moh litovat, dyz
nebulo jinyho vychodu, dyby
Sc to nebulo stale, buao by do
fslo k tomu jindy, belt to musi-
|lo, dybych ia nebul zabil Mar
tina, musel Martin zabit me,
tax to stalo mezi nama."
PAX svedkove pod prisahou
vypovidali. Mlynaf, ktery mrt-
1veho Martina nasel, soudnf
znalci, kteri no pitva.i. Pernu-
klova, ktera v Martinove lese
parizky dobyyala hlavne hou
bar Kratky, ktery v kriticke
chvlll ma louce ryzce sbiral.
"Nic jste neslysel, dedou-
sku?" pta Sc no pan soudce.
Dopaluje Sc stark a povida pre-
devsim: ia zadnej vas derek
Inejsem, kerak je mi vosumde-
sat let, ia iieckeryho mladika
este preskocim - zrak sluch
mi slouzi - ale hlat bych HAL,
dybych rex, ze sem neco videl
nebo slysel. Polodne sem zvo-
MT slysel, te pravda, 'Andel Pa
me- sem sc pomodlil - vic ami
muk."
Hlavou krouti pan soudce a
tiskne starecka - "snad piece
aspon hadku, kirk nejaky jste
zaslechl, snad jste to zapomnel
We vasem start mic divneho to
by nebylo."
"Velecteni pani porotci," "a
Gina konecne hajit pan statni
navladni. Nv dejinach krimina
! listiky setkavame Sc 8 malo zlo
Z = 3
ciny, jez by Sc pnsernostf svou
rovnaly cinu, jehoz dopustil Sc
obzalovany. Pismo svate
hned ma prvnich strankach uva
[di nam podobny skutek, ktery
ltresta sam Buh. Jako Kahn KY
jem ubil svehO vlastnihO bratra
ma poll - tax tento zlocinec
ma louce rycem skolil rodneho
bratra sveho. Krev zabiteho vo
Ia k nebi o pomstu a dozaduje
Sc trestu zde ma zemi. Sprave.
dlnosti must byti uc[neno "a.
dost, zlocin spachan proti radu
pfirozenemu. obcanskemu
spo,ecenskemu a must byt v "a
!. jmu celku exemplarne potre
stan. Verejnost cd vas,vzacn
panove, ocekava, re ma otazkl
lslavneho soudu odpovlte jednt
hlasne "vinen'. Nevymrel-li ,
hrudi vasi smysl pro pravo {
spravedlnost, jsou-li vam svaty
; krevni svazky pfibuzenstvi
pax vykonate svoji povinnost ;
ljednohlasne jako jeden muz OF
soudite nejen zloGn, ale i zlo
) cince."
To by,a trest strucne reci p;
} Ina navladniho. PronE.uvena by
rizne a neminula Sc lcinku
: Ale uz zveda Sc obhajce. &c
Hem stavi Sc proti porote, usty
/ lni sice mluvi, ale slovem jak,
c lsipem ma pana navladniho mi
4 ri. "Slovutni panove," vzletn
!. ] pochlebn6 os,ovil porotu u
: jake by u nahnaneho rybnik
vytrhl. cap, hrnou Sc mu z us
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12

PRODA Sc $3.50 grafofon Sc
68 rekordy pouze "a $50. Pri-
|jd'te 81 tento stroj prohlednout
la jiste jej koupite. Haste Sc v
e. Bill w. rs ul., blize Clark
Ave. nahOre. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12
Droire
0znaanky

PUJcfME PENfZE ma druhy
mortgage ma 5 .procent rocne.
zadny bonus. Blizsi Sc sdGli v
e. 335 Guardian Bldg.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12

VELKA LACE. Proda Sc pekny
cihlOvy dunn pro dive rodiny na
Svec ave. viMt. Pleasant. Lot
je 40 pri lat stfevicich. Dunn
ma cenY nejmene $4,000, mdze-
te vsak tento krasny majetek
koupit "a $4,000. BlizSf sdeli
John F. Svec, 3766 e. 140 ul.,
neb v dfadovne {. 14o1S Kins-
man Rd. Tel. Bell Broadway
1906 J. Guy. Union $50 X.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12

DIVA PAM hledaji byt v okoli
E. los ul. a E. Ill ul. u Buck
eye Rd. Nechte adressu v adm.
It. listu. 12-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12

kOUPl Sc skrin ma saty. Kdo
!ji ma k prodeji, nechr to ozna-
|mi v {. 1886 Martin Ave.
12-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12

PRIME Sc spolehlivy hoch k
uceni v tiskarns Svsta. Musi Sc
vykazati ze skoly propoustscim
certifikatem. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12

KOUPfM psa neb fenku zaru-
ceneho krysare (foxterrier).
X. Kostelecky, 1902 Union
Ave. PA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci pekaf
sky cukroWnkovy obchod vel
mi LEVINE. Haste Sc v {. 51O6
Fleet Ave. 12-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-12

PRONAJME Sc byt O 5 sv6tni-
|cfch nahore ma Hulda Ave. Hla
ste sc v elsie 11113 Hulda Ave.
12-16
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
.ROAD CHAMPIONS
 CLAIM VICTORIES

The first set of Braender tires ever used in a race Indianapolis Speedway May 30, I913) established the worlds record for tire endurance. The four Braenders on Mulford's Mercedes car ried the heaviest car in the race and were the only tires that went thru the entire five hundred miles without a change Hyde & Strach are Cochise county distributors of this champion tire.
 This astoUn ding performance eclipsed any record Of tire endurance ever made on any track in the world. There were SS tire chances in this race.
 Afew days later, at Columbus, Mul- ford driving a Mason equipped with Braender tires, broke the worlds rec ord for 200 miles by six minutes. Al though subjected to a greater strain than in their previous victory, the four Braender tires completed the race without a tire change.
 Notwithstanding the 200 mile grind to victory at Columbus, Mulford com. peted in and won two of give races at Galveston Beach in the same car equipped with the same set of Braen- der tires.
 Without changing over, Mulford then competed in races in Sioux City, Min neapolis, Milwaukee, Detroit and Gin. cinnati,-altogether HOO gruelling
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

for the carriers to collect every month, not knowing of the new arrangements that went into effect last summer When the accounts are paid at the office the chance of error is reduced 10 a minimum.
 The bills are now made out from the first of one month to the first of the next month. This is for the sane reason. The bill for any months paper is due upon presentation which will be between the fifth and the fif- teenth of the month. This is not strictly in advance as the month is usually nearly half gone before the bill is presented. We do not wish to create the impression that no money should be paid to the carrier. He is authorized to collect all accounts that have not been paid at the office by the 23rd of the month.
 If you are not getting 100 per cent service We want to know about it. Let us know your troubles and We will correct them. We want you to get The Review every day 1t is published and before breakfast
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
Warren District Motor News

miles against time on dirt, brick and board tracks.
 Still using the same set of tires, Mulford took second place in the Elgin national trophy, 3O1 miles race, Aug ust 30, 1913; while Anderson, in a Stutz, won the race on Braender tires.
 Strong and speedy, these tires es- tablished two worlds records and proved beyond question the depend able service and durable wear-resis;- ing qualities built into Braender tires.
 The greatest victory on record was made by Ralph DePalma, at Santa Monica, February 26, 1914, using Braender tires. DePalma won his second Vanderbilt Cup Race of 294 miles in 3;51:41, or at an average speed of 75.6 n,ilesan hour, without a tire change.
 Barney Oldfeld's car, also equipped with Braender tires. finished second.
 Two days later. Defalma, in his Mercedes, equipped with the same SC; of Fraeuder tires. won fourtf place in ,hc IO3 2i lhIle Grs Ic PriX race at an average speed of 65.5 miles an hour This was made possible only because DCPalma was not required to make a single tire change.
 After 69724 miles at terrific speed same set of Braender tires looked good for another race.
 The first set of Braender tires ever used in a race in Cuba. established a record for tire endurance. The 'Itala, tho heaviest car entered, owned by pr R. C. Goizueta, equipped with BraeE' der tires, won the race on the dirt track at the HIppodrome of Marianao Cuba, May 20-21, 1916. Dr. Goizueta and Geo. M. Stevens, driver, enthusias- t;cally declare Braender tires solely
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

responsible for the victory. In spite of the rough usage, they advise us the four BIasnOer tires were in perfect condition after the race.
 Back Of these remarkable records of racing victories, demonstrating be- yond question of doubt the absolute quality of Braender tires, is the man. ufacturer that knows the requirements of the automobile public and meet those requirements.
 Safe, strong. speedy; Braender tires are dependable on track or road. A strong side wall, tough wear-resist- ing tread, built into a complete tire by the wrapped tread single cure process, produce a quality tire equal to every emergency. Hyde & Strock, county distributors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

metals will add sixty million dollasr more to the figures Arizona mines have a pay roll of over five million dollars a month.
 Three hundred and forty thousand people in the state hold bank deposits of over seventy million dollars.
 "The net valuation of the state, as compiled from abstracts of its four teen counties for 1917, is estimated at five hundred and ten million dollars.
 And so ad minimum. If there is one thing that can add materially to this array of prosperity figures, it is the good road
 'It is gratifying to the far-sighted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

While Arizona has the Grand Can yon and other scenic and historic at fractions without peer, she has other things to be proud of as we'll" said J. J. Bowen. of the Bisbee Garage, the local Goodrich Tire Dealer.
 AS far as the automobile is con- cerned, Arizona is up among the lead CTS for owning machines per capita. The awakened interest in good roads should do much toward putting her forward in this respect.
 "The states 1917 copper output is estimated at two hundred and ten million dollars, while other Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
.HALF-SOLE TIRES
 SAVE OLD RUBBER

It is common practice to put a cas- ing over another, doubling up, as it were.
 This practice is 0. K. when tires are in worn condition, but poor econo- my when either tire is in fair condi- tion. There is friction that cannot be avoided without cementing or yul- canizing same This friction creates heat far beyond what the average man realizes, burns up the rubber and you lose mare by deteriorization than you gain. MT. Main advises wearing the tire until it shows the fabric, then doubling up, or better, have Gates Half Sole tires applied which practi-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

cally makes new tires. These are cemented and no chance of friction, eliminates punctures. A beautiful new tire at about one-half the price cf new. There has been no raise in prices and the International Rubber Co. are sparing no effort or expense to make the Gates Half Sole the best tire buy on the market. Hundreds of satisfied users in this district testify to getting the cheapest tire mileage they ever had.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
STILL HYSTERiCAL.

= TI n . ' e NTONEs
 Word received from Tombstone last night at 10tO'clock was to the effect that Mrs. Ernie James was still in a hysterical condition and that there was but very little chance of her being taken into court until Monday morn ing. Should she recover sufficiently tomorrow the court could have her brought in as the law provides that the court may receive a verdict on Sunday. The report from Tombstone also stated that the jury were getting tired of their Job of sticking around and nothing 10 do but sit still in charge of the bailiff and hold together. Yesterday trained nurse was secured fer her and is now in attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
Grand Canyon Delights Eastern Party Goodrich Car

citizens of Arizona to see that this interest has been fully aroused and Arizona is going forward with road work. The Touring Bureau of the Goodrich Rubber Company has inter ested itself in the work and is ren- dering every aid possible. This con sists of logging and mapping the roads the directions being printed on cards and distributed free to the motoring public.
 "Our store, which is the Bisbee sta tion for the Goodrich Touring Bureau, is always glad to supply information and road directions free for the ask ing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
STETcHER WINNER
Rv Revier Leased WIrel

SIOUX CITY, Ia.. May IS. - Joe Stechert Nebraska wrestling cham pion, tonight defeated Charles Pos pishel, the Slavian giant, in straight falls. The first was taken in 13 min utes with a head scissors and waist lock and the second in 20 minutes with head scissors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
HAS RETURNED.

County Treasurer H. $. Ross re- turned home yesterUay from a sev- eral days trip through Graham county where ne visited every town and ham, let in the Gila valley on campaign tour. in the interests of his candid acy for state treasurer. He reports the Gila valley as prosperous and that big crops will be produced there by the farmers this year to help in the winning Of the war, every parcel of land being under cultivation to pro- duce all that is possible to help allevi- ate the food shortage. He is highly pleased with his trip and received much encouragement in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
NOTICE

In order to aVay hny misund- standing that might exist, the circula- ton department of the Bisbee Daily Review desires to make this statement
 That all subscription accounts should be paid direct to the office on Main street. Some of our subscribers wait
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
TURKS KILL JEWS
CRv Revlew Leased wlrel

THE HAGUE. May .1S.-Reports of a fresh outbreak of Turkish atrocities on the Jews in Palestine have received confirmation according to the official bureau
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
WHERE MUSIC is SUPREME
cause IL Is the Most Detached
Of Them All.

The strength Of every art lies chiefly
In the completeness of its detachment
from reality. Sculpture does not gain
by being realistic, picturesque, or dec
5rative; on the contrary it is at its
highest when it is ideal, detached and
'uperhuman. Painting does not gain
y being categorical, but is greatest
when 1t seeks something beyond the
outward, physical view. The novel OF
he essay depends for its greatness
7 Its power Of relating real persons
hings, and ideas to that greater and
leeper reality Of which they are u
art. In this sense music stands SD
RENE above the other arts because Il
the most detached. The elements
f thought and feeling and action are
! music, presented as elements. The
bought is not thought even In the alb
tract, for 1t Is not about" anything ,
he feeling Is not actual feeling and the
ctiOn is not real action. Each o.
hese properties, or states, of the hu
IAN beings is here expressed in its es
ence, detached from all actual mani.
estation. None but the highest type
t mind, none but heart full of deep
iuman sympathy, none but a vigorous
nllitant spirit, could have conceived
nd brought forth such compositions,
or example, as the third and ninth
ymphonies of Beethoven; yet they are
lotmng but sound-neither the intel.
igence, nor the feeling, nor the action
real.-Thomas w. Surette, Ia the
atlautic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
Shenandoah Herld.
INITIATIVE is WHAT COUNTS
Without II, Any Man Will Accomplish
Little, Says Former Newsboy,
Now Rail Head.

Matthew @. Brush was once q Chi.
:ago newsboy. Today he is the presi.
dent Of the Boston Elevated railroad
Alfred Grunberk in American Mage
zine writes:
"The qualities that stand out the
strongest in his own amazing career
are the qualities which Matt Brush
demands emphatically in his men.
"What can an employee do to at.
tract your attention the most quickly
and surelyr l asked him.
Show Initiative he replied 10
stantly. Without initiative any mai
will have rocky. uphill road, with poor
pickings all along. One of the great.
est Of all handicaps is the fact that II
is easier to let other men think for
you than to think for yourself.
"'One of our crane operators wa
going home around six o'clock in the
evening when five-ton girder dropped
on the track from a big six horse
truck. The girder blocked the track
completely and tied up traffic.
"'Now this man was of duty. He
couldn't have been censured II he had
said to himself, 'This is none of my
business. I've done my days work and
and I'm through. Let the night force
attend to it."
"Instead, he called up to the road.
master Of the surface line, told him
what had happened, and asked per
mission to get crane from the yards
and clean up the obstruction. In an
hour this man had cleared the track,
whereas, If he had gone on home 1t
would have taken three or four hours
to do it,"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
SYMBOL UNTOUCHED BY WAR
Lion Of St. Mark Has Escaped De-
struetlon, Though Hand Of Time
Has Been Heavy on It

The lion of st. Mark still stands.
Curiously enough, while utmost pre-
cautions have been taken to preserve
the edifices and monuments of Venice
against the ruthless hand of the avn
ator, this symbol of the republic, one
Of the chief artistic and historical glo.
hes Of the city, still poses on its col
umn In tho Piazzetta with never q
sandbag. masonry shield, or wooden
covering to guard it from harm.
The lion Of st. Mark long has been
an interesting relic, source Of some
speculation and an endless amount of
historical legend more or less authen.
dc. There is tradition that when
Napoleon carried it to Paris there
were diamonds in its eyes. They were
really white agates, faceted.
It is conjectured that the lion may
have formed part Of the decoration
Of some Assyrian palace centuries be-
fore 1t became the symbol of the Vene-
tan patron saint, St Mark. The head,
except for the crown, the name, and
the larger part of the body and legs,
except the claws, are much older than
other portions of the figure. The wings
and paws are of a much later date,
while the rump part and the tail are
reservations executed after the lion
had been sent back from Paris early
In the last century.
The lion is in condition that care
Is required even under ordinary condi.
tons to prevent its disintegration
There are rents and assures through
out the body, and the portions are held
together by iron riyets that have rust
ed away. Many initials mark the metal,
presumably engraved by artists EN-.
ployed In various RESERVATIONS.
The Lion of st. Mark could be de-
stroyed with little effort 1t has sur
vived the chances of war to the pres
elt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
OWE DEBT TO sERVIAN BARDs
Men Of Letters Have Kept Alive thu
Spirit of Liberty Which IL the
country's Pride.

The schoolmaster as the citadel ans
hope Of national aspirations is toda:
what he was Q hundred years age
when Korais laid the foundations 0.
Greek independence by purging tht
native tongue of its barbaric infec
tons and bringing it as near as pos
sible to the language Of Pericles. 4
may be the professional schoolmas
tiers, or it may be the professors, writ
ers, poets, who constitute themselves
the hedge priests OF Ireland who KEEP
alive the national spirit under fercs
prosecutions stand the Servian bard
who, through the centuries, kept tn
national soul alive under the despo'
ism Of the Turk AS applied to racis
ewakenings, Faust's conclusion
wrong. In the beginning is not tt
deed, but the word, the word tina
often has to be taught to a people tina
has forgotten 1t, and even when half
learned falls upon their ears from al
ancient past as call to great deedf
It Is the schoolmaster and the boob
men who have stirred up and led res
olutions In our own day, the intellec
tuals IN Russia, hansen and Sigurt
Ibsen IN Norway, Braga in Portugal
DAnnunzio and Martinetti in Italy
and now Pearse and his predecessor
of the Gaelic league in Ireland Anionl
the Jews today the revival Of nationa'
aspirations expresses itself, in one
form, through the rebirth of the Ian
guage Of the Bible as spoken tongue
a parallel strangely akin to the Gaelic
renaissance.-New York Evening Post
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
REALLY MORE THAN NEEDED
Youngster Asked God to Send NICE
Cool Rain and Deluge Flooded
Fields of the Southwest.

We were living in the Southwest.
For weeks and months we had no
rain. relates a writer in the Country
Gentleman. Every day big, promising
looking clouds rolled up, broke apart
and drifted away. Streams were dried
I'D. vegetation was burning up and life
was well-nigh unbearable to man and
beast. From u to 10 inches of sand
and dust covered the highways; gnats
made life hideous; heat parched our
skin and Threats. Rain was the only
relief, and rain we did not get. Every
night at bedtime four-year-old Robert
on Bonded knees by his little white bed
asked God: "Please don't forget TO
send nice, cool rain"
One day the big, black clouds rolled
ND as usual, hut we noticed that they
were all fringed with green. Pretty
soon big wind sprang up and leveled
small houses and barns, broke down
trees. scattered chickens, ducks. straw
and haystacks all over the country. A
big hail followed the wind, and then
came rama perfect delugel Streams
rose clear out of their banks and the
water came creeping over the fields
and toward the houses and cattle
pens: pretty soon 1t had flooded the
yard and was nearly to the door,
Small Robert took n survey of the
situation. ard then in small. fright
ened voice said: Daddy don't n'ame
II all on me. God had ought to knowed
small kid like me didn't need such a
awful big rain"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-01
HEALTH FOUND IN GARDEN
Precipitation That Results Carries
Away Noxious Elements, and
Strength and Vigor Are Certain.

To the man who woos her earnestly
nature offers a store of unexpected
gifts. Our thousands of amateur gar
deners who have put in the leisure
hours in their little garden patches
have begun to realize that one Of the
biggest rewards of their labors may
not be the actual produce they will
obtain, valuable as that may be, but
In the less tangible results on theii
own bodily and spiritual welfare
There is health in the soil of Mother
Earth. The perspiration that results
from your labors is carrying away nox.
ious elements from your blood
Strength and vigor come from contact
with the soil. In this kinship to the
earth is found one reason that nearly
all Of our greatest men have been
country-bred boys. It is why farmer
boys Of today are stronger and more
able than youths reared in cities. Dc
not be afraid If your hand acquire 9
few callouses or a browns lint. J
well-tanned hand is more fitting SUI.
ject for pride than a soft, white. use
less hand. You may meet with SOM
failures from not knowing the no. and
why Of things, but there is Joy Y Itch
cannot fail.
The miracle of planting a seed a.
seeing the growth, though a common
thing, contains joy and food for the
heart. Gardening not only brings nour-
ishment for the body and food for the
mind. but it expands the souL-Mil.
waukee Journal.