davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23

pojedla, nebot' nyni lobjeyilo
sc svetlo V jejfm pokoji.
Byla krasna, tepla noe. Stro
mu skytaly chlad kvet;ny Wy
nustely sinou svou libovuni po
nesmirne teplem dnu.
Nynl otevrelo sc okno a zen
ska postava objevila Sc ma bal
fonu. Zustala tam dlouhy cas-
snive stati jako socha. Byla to
Cabriela.
Markyz vedel nyni, kdo tam
tax dlouho nehybne stall. Po-
tom videi, jak Gabriela tiskne
satek k bliceji a bystre jeho u
cho zaslechlo potlacene zavzly
kani, trpky plac. Kazda slza
jake by mu byla vlevala rozpa
iene olovo v srdce. Krvi vlastni
no srdce rad by byl vyvazil ty
to Shy.
Gabriela zavrela okno a ode
trala Sc do sve komnaty.
Videl, jak vzala do rukou wy
Swami, ably zaplasila trudne
sve myslenky - jak Sc uchopi-
la knihy a il rozevrela. V Okla
mziku Ease ODE odhodila a ri
rala ztrnule pred sebe.
Konecne Sc setmelo - mar
kyza odebrala Sc ma loze.
Pc mnoho hodin stall tn jeste
Norbert z Argentalu a vyhlizel
ven v tichou noe a k oknu. "a
nimz spala zenaz jiz tax velice
miloval.
RanO prinesla mu komorna
Gabriely psani. Bylo cd jeho
zeny. Otevfel je; obsahovalo
pouze slova:
"Specham, abych spatrila OF
&C q djizdim."
Odpovedel lined:
"Dobre cinite! Mate uplnou
svObOdu. Ma laska bude vas
chranlti steJne ucinne jak zde.
Ll,ra pribudou do Bois Hordu
ava vasi pratele - pravim vo
81 pratele, ne moji - ably vas
V pripade nutnOsti hajili. S bo
fem!"
Hidel Gobrielu pravdu odjiz
dtti. AZ do posledni chvile dou
tal re PRIDE do salonu, kde Sc
nalezal, ona vsak vstoupila do
poyozu aniz by snim byla jedi
he sIOvo promluvila, aniz 10y
byla treba jen k jeho oknum
pohledla.
Kdyz byla pryc, zdal ose mu
jako by bylO vSechno svetlo ma
hle zhaslo - palac byr mu hro
Dem. Pocit mrazivosti a opuste
nosti sc jej zmocnoval.
"MuSi to witt kOnec!" zobru
eel pred sebe. ZazvOnil a slou
z.clmu, jenz vstoupil, udelil
rozkaz, ably dial zaprahnouti.
Povoz pripraven. Norbert
dal kocimu adresu Rouguinovu.
None markyze Argentalu by
Ii stejne rychli jako pekni. Ia
dvacet pet minut stanul kocar
V ulici Lafayette.
Rouguin byl donna. ioufard
sam uvedl markyze k Rougui-
novi. Tento pozde snidal a ma
lezal Sc jeste v jidelne. Sc svy
mi soudruhy necinil Rouguln
okolku - proto tCke prijal
markyze v jidelne. Vstal a pc
oaval mu ruku.
"Nu," peal zlocinec, smeje
Sc "dostali jsme no pekne ven.
Norbert neprijal podavanou
mu ruku - zustat trpne stati a
neuposlechl vyzvani, ably used
nul.
"Co pax je vam! Coz nejste
pfekvapen tim, re vidite LOU
torda, jenz Sc nalezal v moci
policie, konati u mne sluzbu ko
mornika? To jest ovsem smele,
ale v pripade potreby muze Sc
chlapik dostati sklepem do We
dlejsiho domu a odtamtud v
bezpeci. Pah - smeLemu Ste
sti preje! Nedivite Sc tomu, re
mn evidite klidne doutnik kou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23

Je to vznesena, slavnostni,
ba skoro desiva mySlenka u ka
zdeho cloveka, re jeho pozen-
sky viiv, jenz mel svuj zacarek,
nikdy, kdyby to byl clovek
Hejnepatrnejsi, nebude nit ma
ySecky veky konce! CO Sc stalo,
stale Sc, splynulo jiz nekonec
nym, stale zivoucim, stale cin-
rym vsemirem a pusobi to
k dobremu ci zlemu, zjevne ci
skryte pc vsecky easy. - Tom
Carlyle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23

Zivot kazdeho, tloveka lie
vsak prirovnati k prameni re-
ky, jehoz male pocatky jsou
vsem zjevny, jehoz dalsi beh
urceni vsech, kdyz Sc vine siro-
kymi plochami nekonecnych
let, mohl by poznati jen ten,
kdo by byl vsevedouci. Spoil Sc
S jinymi rekami a da Jim sve vo
dy ci je prime do sebe? Zusta
ne bezejmennym potokem a
rozmnozi svymi melkymi vlna-
mi mezi mil!iony jinych potoku
g. rex proudly nektere svetove
reky? CT stane Sc sam Rynem
nebo Dunajem, jejichz proud
Jest vecnou hranlcnl carOu ma
zemekouli, hradbou celych kra
lovstvi a pevnin? Nevime toho,
We vsech techto pripadech vine
toliko, ze jeho costa vede do
velikeho oceanu; ieho vody,
byt jich bylo jen ia dian, jsou
-de q nemohou byti AMI znice-
ny AM trvale We SVEN behu "a
staveny. = Carlyle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23


INA rakouske fronts Cebrov,
kveten 1860
Zbran V ruce, k predu napiat
zrak,
ma predni strait jsem - tax
sam.
Je noe. :. A v dalce huci vlak
kdes u Jezerne-za mnou tam.
JakDbych nahle domov zrel. :.
Jakobych itchy slysel hlas:
Wy v dalce tam, jicnem del,
cekame! Vratite SIC zas?
Jakobych slysel dalky plac
ubohych, matek itchy stem. !.
A ne jiz vice basnik - spac,
jenz svuj jen dovede zit sen -
zoufalstvi citim tisicu,
a drama jejich prozivam.
Prok1eti chapu nemych rtu
a bolast odlouceni znam.
Nine utajeny rani vzlyk,
krec rtu, zrak v slzach, bolny
vzdech
V tom vstem ia priduseny
vzkrik
spoutanych, nemohpucich Czech
tax jasne slySim. Tisickrat
tn citim vice udel mas. -.
A chce Sc nekdo divit snad,
re neverna jsem zradna straz
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
TO DO RELIEF WORK
Red Cross Trains Women for
Civilian Service.
Series of Institutes in Home Science
to Fit Them as Social Serv-
ice Workers.

shington.-Scientific training and
efficient service are the keynotes of
the civilian relief work which has just
been inaugurated throughout the coun-
try by the American Red Cross.
Contrary to the popular belief that
most of the Red Cross is being done by
unframed volunteer workers, the lat
est venture of the organization is char
acterized by series of Institutes in
home science for the purpose Of train
ing women to do social service work
among the families of our fighting men.
Financial aid for the families Of
our soldiers and sailors is only small
part of the problem which these fam
lilies will have to face" said Mrs. Wal
ter S. Ufford, head of the District Of
Columbia Civilian Relief department
of the Red Cross. '"There is an urgent
need for trained community workers
who can analyze the problem of the
families to be served and bring them
into touch with the community re-
sources which can help to strengthen
family life. Trained workers will be
required to cope with the abnormal
situation in which the war has placed
the wives and children of the men at
the front"
The Red Cross institutes consist of
a six weeks course which follows a
syllable prepared by Porter Lee of the
New York School of Philanthropy.
Particular emphasis is placed by
Mrs. UffOrd upon the value Of the
work outlined in the syllabus, not only
TO relieve the stress of war difficulties,
but to meet the needs of reconstruct
ton that is to follow the war. Only
through scientific effort, Mrs. Utford
believes, can an adequate attempt be
made to readiust the economic and so.
cial relationships when disabled sol
diers and sailors come back from the
front.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31

home defenders. Points of rose culture
in England, where this queen of flowers
holds the national place Of honor, have
been briefly sketched for the readers
of this paper by Cecil Britt, one-time
gardener in WarWickShire-hOm of
the rambling rose-Who is now assist
ant in horticulture at the college Of
agriculture University of Wisconsin,
They have been arranged under sep
arate heads:
Choose Rose Bed Carefully-Find a
place where the roses will not be in
jured by heavy winds. They like a
generous amount of sunlight and a
south exposure. Never plant roses
too near buildings or tall trees, as they
are more subject to mildew and draw
ing.
Clay Best for Roses-Roses can be
grown on all kinds of soil, but they
prefer a rich, deep soil, we'll drained
Remember one thing-rOses thrive best
in clay soil. Clay helps the growth
Of the plant, keeps it's roots moist, and
brings out the rich color of the flow
ers.
Fertile Soil Is Needed-Rose soil
should be supplied with plenty of rich,
well-rotted stable manure. Be sure to
spade in plenty of manure. The sub
soil should be such that the water can
pass through it readily. If this is not
the case, the bed should be dug ont To
a depth of from two to two and a half
feet. Add plenty of so-called drain
age" to the hole. Anything of loose
texture will do, such as stones or Gin
ders.
Spring Good Planting Time.-Al-
though spring is the best time to set
out rose plants, the work can be done
In the fall when the plants are dormant
enough to lift without danger from
whitening or drying. Spring Is con-
sidered the best time to plant roses as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31

ducing germs. The milk consumer is
confused by these contradictory state
ments, both coming from apparently
reliable sources, and does not know
what to do.
1t may not be out of place to ask
what the pasteurization Of milk really
is, and why it is desirable under mod
ern conditions. First, it may be stat
ed that probably no one having any
knowledge concerning the nature of
milk would attempt to disprove the
statement that the best milk for any
purpose is that freshly. drawn from
the udder of a healthy animal, that ev-
cry hour that passes between the time
of production and of consumption Of
the milk decreases it's value; that ev-
cry process to which it is subjected
likewise changes it and makes it q less
desirable food. Some one has said
that nature never intended man to di-
vert the milk of the COW from it's nor
NAL use, the feeding Of the animals
own offspring. Man, however, has
found the great value of cows milk as
q human food and has diverted it from
its normal role. In this process trOu-
bles are ountered-troubles which
tend to increase, the more complicated
becomes the distribution of milk, the
longer the time that must pass be-
tween production and consumption. In
avoiding one set Of dangers, troubles
Of another kind are encountered, and
a decision must be made as to the
Wisest course to follow, as to how
milk may best be handled when con-
sidered from every point of view Of
the consumer
Milk is a most excellent food for
the bacteria that. get into it from the
coat of the animal, from the air of the
stable, and from the utensils, and I'M
less something is done the milk is
soon sour Sour milk is perfectly
healthful, but one does not wish sour
milk on the breakfast cereal or sour
cream in the coffee. The farmer will
cool the milk and thus help to slow
down the rate at which spelling will
occur The transportation company
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31

ison Friday, after a three weeks stay
with her mother, Mrs John Bambrough.
Miss Elsie Unterholzner entertained
sixteen young lady friends at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank I'm
terholzner, Thursday evening. Dainty
refreshments were served. The evening
was very pleasantly spent with music
and games.
Mr. and Mrs William Stude and fami-
ly will take possession of the Globe
hotel aga this week.
Mrs e. E. Martin entertained a num-
Der OF ladies with d bridge party at her
home last Tuesday afternoon. A few
days previous she gave knitting party
Mrs Alphonso Gevelinger returned to
her home at Black River Falls Friday,
after visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Kletfer, ST..
Miss Adelaide Schaumberg, Miss
Katherine Iernes, Miss Alberta Kietfer,
N j kletfer, John May, Matt. Demuth
and Carl Boase attended the teachers
and school board convention at Dodge
vile last, Tuesday.
Mrs George Prideaux and sister Mrs
Clara Williams of GAINESVILLE spent sew
eral days here last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs " illlam Vickerman of
Lewlstowu, Montana Mrs Law ence
leonard and Mis- William Collins of
Hollandale were called here last week
on account OF the serious illness of their
father, Alex. Mcneil.
Miss Ethel Curry left Wednesday for
ten days visit in Chicago with rela-
lives.
Leslie Ross attended the Automobile
Show in Milwaukee last week.
Mr. and Mrs A. t. Spang returned
from a business and pleasure trip to
Milwaukee, tuesday.
Miss Mary MCNEIL of Milwaukee and
John Mcneil of Waterloo, Iowa, came
here last week on account of the illness
of their brother Alex McNeil
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31

Washington Woman Uses $4,000 Can
celed Postage Stamps in Max
ing It,

Aberdeen, Wash.-Twenty-five thou
sand Cancelled postage stamps, repre-
senting 13 administrations, have been
used by Mrs. Sarah Erickson, Of this
city, to make q government coat Of
arms, The stamps were gathered in
the last % years.
The coat Of arms represents an
American eagle with outspread wings
and below it are five spears and q
shield. Three stamps are from the
George Washington administration. A
lodge has offered Mrs. Erickson $4,000
for the picture, but she has refused it.
She still is gathering stamps for the
completion of the work. She will add
the words Liberty and "E Pluribus
Unum."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31

ton Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Charles Osborne.
Mrs Fred Spratler of Darlington was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs 6. e Martin
Tuesday.
Miss Eta INCLINATION returned on
Wednesday from visit at Clyde. She
was accompanied by Miss Belle Nc
Ilhatton, who will spend month here.
Mrs Charles Watson returned to Mad
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
PLATTEVILLE.

Platteville Journal: Messrs. Homer
Snow and j. N. Hauser of st. Louis
were Saturday and Sunday enroute to
Madison, where they were called as
witnesses in hearing on a case for
the Wisconsin Zinc Co.
Madison Public Schools have been
closed the past week On account of a
shortage in coal.
Darlington schools have been closed
for lack of coal
Clyde Bachelor of Mineral Point
visited here the first OF the week.
The Want Advs. bring results. Read
them on page 8. :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31

1t has frequently been stated that
pasteurized milk should not be used
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31

beautiful flowers
at this time more
than at any other.
Practically all Of
the civil z e d
world is deep in
war times solemn
d e Ii b era t ions
from which there
is need Of Occa-
siOnal relief.
G. a S h crops,
food crops, and
the wear and tear
Of h a I oppressed
farm life now
makes an odd
m Q m e n t spent
with the flowers
one of great val
lie in keeping up
+ho &c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31


tne growth starts right away. enabling
the plant to get we'll established be-
fore winter. Pot-grown plants can oft
en- be secured and set out in the sum-
mer. These are useful to fill in vacant
places in the bed.
Planting Distances Vary.-The dis
lance apart for planting roses is regu-
lated somewhat by the varieties used.
Inc strong growing kinds should be
SET three feet apart. Hardy perennials
may be set two feet apart. while Tea
and Hybrid Tea roses are better if set
one foot and half apart. When plant
ing strong and weak rose bushes in the
same bed take care to plant the strong
ones in the back and the weaker ones
in front
In planting budded or grated stock,
see that the graft or bud is two TO
tnree inches from the surface of the
soil.
Deep Planting is one of the impor-
tant things in success with roses. At
ter digging a large enough hole and
placing the plant in position. see that
the roots are well spread out and
not cramped Now sprinkle fine soil
grains between the roots, and follow
this by firming the soil up close around
the plant. POt-grOWn plants must be
handled with extra care, being care
full not to break the ball of earth or
disturb the roots after planting. Shade
pot-groWn plants from the rays of the
sun for the first few days, and give
plenty Of water.
Thorough Pruning Is GoOd.-If dor
mant plants are set out in the spring
they should be pruned at once. After
being placed at the right depth in the
soil, cut them down to within three to
four inches Of the surface Of the
ground. If the plants are set out in
the fall they may be left until spring
before pruning. Prune Hard Perennial
Hybrid Tea roses to about two or
three ''eyes" from the ground. Take
all weak canes out, and cut the strong
ones to two or three "eyeS" This
will keep the plants thrifty and attrac-
tive.
Summer Spraying Helpful-During
summer watering with liquid manure
quite frequently will do the plants
much good. Spraying with water now
and then will help to keep the insects
down. Be sure to supply the roses
with water regularly in summer, being
careful, of course, not TO drench then
with water in the middle Of the day
This will harm them.
Insects Must Be FOught-Among tn
many insects which attack the roc
plants are the aphis, the cutworm, am
the red spider. The red spider is tn
most annoying. A way to get rid Of
red spiders is to spray with stron,
force Of water, being careful to rcarl
the under side of the leaves, where tn
spider works most. Red spiders attac'
roses which are gro"fng againot
wall aid those exposed to the hot 4
sun. AI,his or plant lice are often
in large numbers on roses. They
he checked by using "b'9cb leaf forty
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31

for the feeding Of
children, for the
process to which
1t has been sub
jected has so
changed it's nature
that it's use by
children tends to
produce grave dis
turbances in the
normal processes
of growth. Again
1t mas IreQu eutly
been stated that
raw milk should
never be used, for
it is likely to con-
tain diSeaSe-prO-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
RETURNS SALUTE;
NOT ENTITLED TOIT

Camp Mills, L. Recently a
noncOmmissioned officer of a
popular contingent here was
mistaken by a new recruit on
sentry duty, who saluted him.
The nOncommissioned officer, ig.
nOrant that his colonel was near
by, returned the salute. Next
morning he was ordered to re-
port to the colonel, where he was
asked why he returned the sa-
lutte when he, the "noncom,"
knew he was not entitled to it.
"Sir," he answered, II al
ways return everything I am not
entitled to-"
The colonel dismissed him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
MINERAL POINT or TODAY
NOTES BY THE DE MOCRAfS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mrs O M. Nobel returned to Battle
Creek, Mich, Thursday, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs Mary White, who
will visit there.
Miss Elvie Mackay went to Darling
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
GOOD REASONS FOR PASTEURIzING MILK
By e. G. HASTINGS,
College of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin,

likewise tries to do it's share in pre-
serving the milk, as does the distribu-
tor. The time between the moment
of production and that of consumption
is so long that unless some other pre-
sentative process than cooling is made
use Of, a great many people would be
using sour milk during a considerable
portion of the time.
The milk distributor stands about
midway between the producer and the
consumer in point of time. He is the
one who is in position to use another
process that will make the milk keep
better. He can pasteurize it, or, in
other words, with machines that have
taken years to develop he can heat
every particle of the milk to 4 desired
temperature, 145 degrees Fahrenheit,
and keep it there for as long as is nee
of the bacteria as will give to the
milk the keeping quality the consumer
is entitled to have. If the consumer
were closer to the producer, in point of
time, the pasteurization might be done
in the home. The milk distributor can
do the process much more efficiently
and cheaply than can the consumer
himself. 1t is idle to say that pas
teurizatiOn improves the food value of
the milk. 1t maTmake it more health
full.
The milk which the city home must
use is probably mixture OF that pro-
duced on a dozen, hundred, or q
thousand FARMS and so the chances of
getting milk containing the germs of
tuberculosis, of typhoid fever or of
septic sore throat are greatly in
creased. It would thus seem the part
Of wisdom to so treat the milk com
ing from many farms as to destroy
any disease-producing organisms that
it may contain If this can be done
without marked injury to the nutri
tive value of the milk. 1t so happens
that the process that is quite essential
in improving the keeping qualities of
the milk, heating it to 145 degrees
Fahrenheit for % to 80 minutes, is suf-
hSISII W completely ucSlIOS IlC ulS-
eaSe-prOducing organisms that may be
present. In other words, by this sim
pie process, that can be efficiently and
cheaply carried out by your milk deal
er, he is enabled to furnish you with
milk that will keep we'll and that is
free from harmful organisms Many
Of the milk distributors can also sup
ply you with raw milk that has the de-
sirablc keeping qualities and that is
as certain to be free from harmful
germs as man can produce without the
aid Of heat. Such milk will, however,
cost much more than pasteuriznd milk.
for the additional precautions demand
ed to obtain the requisite keeping quail
lty and to insure the probable absence
OF the organisms of tuberculosis and
typhoid, involve much greater expense
than does pasteurization,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-31
GARDENER TELLS
ROSE SECRETS

Our gardens whether in the country
or in the city need the joyous touch of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
~ssL- $500 ~. ~.
Jungle Can Furnish Food.

While the new food campaign was
being talked about at Seattle, Ran
dolph L. Summerfield of Singapore,
who has lived forty years in the Malay
States, arrived on government mis-
sion. He is civil engineer. 'The
worlds livestock market has been dec
mated" said Mr.. Summerfleld, "but If
worst comes to worst and there's a
real meat famine, the jungles of the
Malay States can supply vast quanti-
ties Of meats and fats: Our forests
are full Of monkeys Of all kinds. Our
streams teen with crocodiles. The
huge anaconda snake is numerous and
prolific. Monkey meat, cooked French
or Spanish style, billed on the menu
as veal, would make an epicure yearn
for more. There's no disagreeable sem
timent about killing a crocodile or the
boa constructor. Portions of the
'croco's' tail are extraordinarily good,
and the boa constructor is culinary
favorite in India. Fried in butter, or
certain oils, the boa constructor is con-
Adered a delicacy."-Argonaut.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-17
FIsH-sKIN SHOES eoMING7
Quite Possible, Though It Must Be Ad-
mitted They Are Not Altogether
Desirable Footwear.

When things come to the worst
every day is going to be like Friday
the atmosphere will be crowded with
the aroma Of fish. There is a scarcity of
leather, as everybody knows, and, that
being SO, tanners are making dill
gent search for other substitutes, and
new sources Of supply. Experts de-
clare that the skins of aquatic crea-
lures offer practically undeveloped
resource, and it is not unlikely that be-
fore long we shall be covering our ex-
tremities with the skins of the man
eating shark and the sacred Goldfish.
The reason such skins have not here
tofore been utilized for leather is not
because they are not perfectly well
adapted for such use, but only because
the skins of land animals have been
so plentiful. Disciples of Izaak Wal
ton dispute the experts about the cur,
ing of fishskins. They say once a fish
always fish. If it comes to pass that
we adopt fish-skin shoes these fish
ermen offer some advice to the callow
youth who goes counting. "Leave your
fish-skin shoes on the front porch, like
the Hollanders and Japs, and court in
your stocking feet. Otherwise there
will be chilly reception awaiting
you." Being married, they are talking
by the book. .w