davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

ceAHAy, AAANoAAsS NJ SAA
| ii. Myn blahem, mym zivotem
jest laska Connyho, Bude-li mi
odhata, zemru."
Opet podeprela 81 hlavu ru-
kama.
"Tak jsem 81 mysl tvou me-
predstavovala, a neni ami ta-
kovou," pravila Berta. "Jsem
presvedcena, kdyby dobry Bdh
ulozil tobe tezkou zkousku, ze
bys il pfestala s vetsi silou du-
sevni nez mnozf JIM lide. Byla
isl velmi stastna, Gertrude, ale
prave proto nesmis sc dat udo-
lati nestestim, stihne-li tebe."
"Kterak bych to mohla, ia
rozmazlene die, ktere uvyklo
jen tomu, ably Sc mu dobre da-
ri[o. Ne - Berto, zemrela bych
kdyby. ..."
Zamlcela Sc.
"Kdyby - coz" tazala Sc
Berta.
"Kdyby mne stihlo neste-
sti!'
"Ale, Gertrude, mame-li V Il
myslu slouciti osud svuj s osu-
dem jin6ho, nesmi.ne pomysle-
Ii jen ma stesti vlaStni, ale ma
stesti toho, jehoz choti name
sc stati, ostatne, mila pritelky-
ne, bude rreba vpraviti Sc We
vsecky NOME pomery, ano byti
pripravenu ma meme stastny O.
sud"
"To nebudc mne mozno!' ur
cite odvcce Gertruda.
"Varuj Sc takove reci, ma
I'nila. Mohu nastati okolnosti.
ktere ii dokazou, ze budeS nu-
cena nejen ziti, ale i vsi silou
dusevni snaseti melody. Tot
slaby, politovani hodny clovek,
ktery neni to, ably odolaval u
ltrpenim a dial Sc zdolati bo!u.
Yer mi, nadejdou-li tobe dnOve
hore, re dovedes odolavati pev
ne. Znam te l6pc nez ty sama
Sebe."
Berta hladic Gertrudu priv
nula il k SobG neprestavajic
vlldnC vazne il domlouvati.
Gertrude naslouchala mlckyS
KoneCn6 svefiI,a il Berta umysl
svuj, re hodla vydati Sc Ia ce-
stu. SlySic to, Ger.ruda dala sc
hlasitG do place jake male di-
te. PAX jala Sc tyrditi, re od-
chOd Bertin musi ma urCito pri-
voditi nejake velke Inestesti, vi
Mia il, re nema k nj prllulno-
st, ponevadz jest il tax snadno
louciti sc odtud. Pc nekolik no
din trvAo to. nczli podarilo sc
Bcrte Gertrudu ponckud upo.
kojiti.
Gertrude byla ode dine plesu
V chovani SVEN vcllni rOzmar.
ma. Jindy mysli TAX jarc a vese
|lc, nyni stavala Sc casio prud,
) Ilou u nctrpclivou. ZamySlena
costa Bertha zavdala podne,
k vybuchu.
Pri obedc bylo znati ma Gcl
ftrudc, &c plakala; okrcsni sout
cc scdcl mlcky, Comy proho
: dill tu tam slovo. Wicker alt
zabyval sc jcn horlivG jidlcm.
"Nuzc Conny. ty ami netaze
/, 'sc, proc jscm plakala?'
Ma rozmila Gertrude, vsk,
: tku nevedcl iscm, zc bys mo
hia plakati," odvccc Conny.
!, 'Tnk -- tedy po coly obc,
o ami isl Jna mnc ncpoh|cdel?'
ct Conny svrastil nctrp6liv6 {
u 10. --=
" "A.j, nyni SC opet hnevas,
n pravila Gertrude plactive, "
{ prcce mel bys byti kc mn6 ve
C mi, ycImi privetivym. Ale Q
:. nejakcho Gasu byvaS tax pru
a Ky, tax malo srdcGny, ze -"
l. "Ze sc skutecne rozcilujes,
h ,vpadl il Conny do reel. "Posat
y Sc Ike mnG. Gertrude, Il vysl'
y chni n6kolik SLOW, ktera mozr
le budou ii dukazem, ze chybI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

PRODA Sc zanovni Dayton
Motorcycle "a levnou cenu.
Haste sc V {. 1858 w. 80 s..
4-l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

PRODA Sc nekolik domu, roz-
liCnych druhu V okoli Mt. Plea
sant, tez mann ma vymenu ne
|kolik farem "a mestsky maize
tex. BlizSi sdeli En-. Vopenka,
1904 Angelus Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

NEJLEPSl a nejrychlejsf ce-
praci ud9la Vam An
ton Hess, 4018 Trumbull. Tel.
Jnion 282 K. 4-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

PRIJMOU Sc dive zeny k Ciste
nj uradoven. Haste sc V {. TAG
Ave. a ptejtc sc ia pi.
Lisy, pokoj {. 332.
4-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

P. T. FARMARI! ChceteIli pro
dat neb vymenit ia mestsky
majetek VaSi farmu, zaslete po
psani vasi fanny Sc vSemi pod
minkami ma Vac. Ungra, 1891
Central Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci gro
cerni obchod ma Euclid Ave. V
East Cleveiandu. Blizsi sdeli
Th. Suchy, 1902 Beckman Ave.
Tel. Princt. 1876 w.
4-l2
The sun., 1919-03-30
SPINACH

Spinach is the favorite crop
grown for green's, and every home
gardener should plant 1t. Around Nor
folk. Va, and the south Of 1t large
areas are cut at any time through the
winter when the fields are not frozen
or covered with snow. North of the
latitude of Norfolk spinach can be
planted in the autumn and carried
over the winter by mulching with
straw or leaves. The seed should be
sown in drills one foot apart. at the
rate of one ounce to 100 feeV OF row.
or ten to twelve pounds per acre. a
rich loan is required for success.
There Is perhaps no other garden
The sun., 1919-03-30

The early English works on agricul-
ture were largely devoted TO the cura-
tive or medicinal properties Of plants.
Some plants at that time supposed to
The sun., 1919-03-30
ROOT BEER.

On February is a receipt for making
root beer was given as follows:
''Wintergreen leaves. princess pine
(Chimaphila umbellata), roots OF sas-
safras, from which the bark was
pulled. and young shoots of birch.
The barks, herbs, &C., were placed in a
boiler and cold water added. This was
allowed to steep for a short time and
finally brought to a sharp boil. Then
little soft yeast was added and
the liquid was bottled hot and corked."
H. G. Arnold Of New Rochelle says:
This is all right as far as it goes.
but TO my mind some very neces-
eary ingredients are left out.
THE roots of the dandelior, burdocls
yellow clock and sassafras should be
used; also black birch bark, winter
green leaves and hops.
There should be about a peck OF
these al, told, and they should be put
in a clean boiler filed with cold water
and boiled slowly for an hour or more
The larger roots, burtiock and yellow
clocks, should be split lengthwlse two
or three times. The liquid should he
thoroughly strained. and when suff'-
| GENTLY cool molasses enough &c
| sweeten should be added; also tive
yeast cakes. There should be about
| ten gallons OF II.
| ITO insure the best results this
should be put IN a keg holding abou
the same quantity. and should be IL
lowed to work for two or three days
with the bung out. Then the buns
| should he put in securely and the bee
Is ready for USE
The sun., 1919-03-30

meat dishes and to flavor soups. The
seed Is sown either thickly in a drill
or broadcast. In the autumn or early
spring. A square yard of space will
be sufficient for all tho parsley that
the average family is likely to desire.
Mustard greens may be produced on
almost any good soil The basal
leaves are used for greens and are
cooked like spinach. The plants re-
ouire but short time to reach the
proper stage for use and frequent
sowing should be made, therefore. The
seeds are sowed thickly IN drills as
early as possible in spring or for late
use in September or October. Ostrich
Plume Is a good variety.
The sun., 1919-03-30

aseenth and sixteenth centuries. The
Old herbals of Parkinson, Evelyn. Ger
arde and others are very interesting
and curious.
The fact that herbs were largely
used in England by physicians would
naturally lead to the belief that the
same practice was followed in Amer
lea, particularly as this country was
settled by the English. People Of
other countries-Holland. France and
some others-followed soon after. put
the English language and the English
customs prevailed.
In a recent book sale found Tho
BotGrick Sentinel and Enquirer" pub
lished under the direction OF the First
Botanick Society in Monroe County at
Rochester, n. Y. in 1882. bearing the
motto. Botany, Humanity. Liberty
and Improvement"
It was only a small periodical. poorly
printed. and but a few numbers at
at. but as I had never before heard
Of it and as it originated In the town
where the writer was born and still
calls home. it was bid in. probably at
'everal times the price any one else
The sun., 1919-03-30
EUROPEAN CORN B0RER IN
NEW YORK. -

Workers with insect pests held a
recent conference at Albany to devise
p avs to combat wirfs they consider the
most dangerous insect recently i'm
ported to the United States. This is
the European corn borer. and presents
a problem similar to that Of the gypsy
moth. with the exception that the
corn borer works on a cultivated crop
rather than upon forest trees.
This pest has been found at Scotia,
n. Y, the known infested areas ex-
tending west to Holfmans and COM
prising approximately sixty square
miles OF territory. 1t is probable that
further examination will show a
.arger area of infestation. 1t has been
found on the Mohawk flats. areas
which are annually flooded. and 1t is
likely that this insect may be carried
down the river as far as New York city
and possibly beyond. The only other
| infested area 81 far known In this
country Is a section OF some $50 square
miles near Boston. Mass.
The corn borer is the most destruc-
tive insect in Europe. and 1t has caused
almost total losses of sweet corn II
the more badly infested sections OF
Massachusetts,. 1t Is one OF the mos
dangerous introduced insect pests. be
cause no practical methods of contro
are known. and unless the insect 1;
exterminated at the beginning It II
bound to spread throughout the i'm
mense corn belt to the west and soutl
and cause losses that may amount L
Il q billion dollars annually.
The earnest cooperation Of every ont
The sun., 1919-03-30
OKRA

The young pods OF this plant are
the part used. These are employed
principally In soups, to which they i'm
part a pleasant flavor and a sticky
consistency. The bSst pods are grown
On young plants, Nit II the pods arc
removed before they are allowed to
ripen, the plants will continue to pro-
duce them until killed by frost.
The seeds OF okra should be sown in
the open after ground has become
quite warm. or the plants may be
started in berry boxes in the hotbed
and transplanted IN the garden after
all danger OF frost has passed. Tie
rows should be four feet apart for
the dwarf sorts. and five feet apart
for the tall kinds. with the plants two
feet apart IN the row.
Parsley Is used chiefly 10 Carnish
The sun., 1919-03-30
NGLISF4 DRUG AND HERB NURSERY OPERATEDBY WOMAN
A Woman Successfully Fills Great
National Need During the War
The Start Was Made With Determin
alton as the Sole Asset

A wonderful amount OF work ha.
been accomplished. Pamphlets have
been issued on many herbs. givini
their history, culture. method OF pre-
serving and their medicinal virtuet
These are sold at moderate prices
Practical courses are given to student
at the herb gardens, letters W advic
are supplied at sixty-two cents eaci
jects at s1.25 each.
Now Soldiers and Sailors Her
Training Fund has been startea Il
enable Mrs. Grieve to help come
the disabled British soldiers to becom
self-supporting. more particularly AZ
an adjunct to fruit farming. WheI
the men are through with their train
ing In fruit farming. they are left
high and dry" and have to wal
until the trees In their newly planted
orchards como to maturity.
II the men are growing herbs In
their orchards as we'll as collecting
wild herbs, this will insure them some
return the very first season. In the
event Of late frosts, which sometimes
destroy the fruit crops, the men would
have their herb resources to fall back
upon.
Anything that can be done 70 help
disabled soldiers is entitled to sup
port. Now the war Is over, we are In
clined to let these poor fellows shift
for themselves, instead OF considerins
IL a duty We owe them to see them
put on the road TO self support and
independence. Surely they have the
The sun., 1919-03-30
This building feet long

crop which gives as much satisfaction
as spinach. Ordinarily It occupies tho
land during autumn and winter and
does not Interfere, therefore. with me
production of summer vegetables.
Three or four ounces of seed plantcd
in the autumn after the summer crop
has been harvested viii produce ar,
abundance Of greens for the average
family during the late autumn ana
early spring. In gathering spinach
the entire plant is removed instead OF
merely cutting off the leaves. By co.
lecting the larger plants first, the
smaller or later ones are given room
to develop. This method does away
with the necessity of thinning.
The sun., 1919-03-30

cast and TO pull the leaves as soon
as they are large enough. using them
on the table. Better results will be
had by sowing the seeds in rows twelve
to sixteen inches apart. When the
plants come up thin them out to the
desired distance. The heading types
should be twelve inches apart in rows
sixteen inches apart.
For an early crop the seeds arc
sown in hotbeds and very early plants
developed when they were started.
For later crops the plants are trans
planted into cold frames and developed
there. Still later crops are set out as
soon as hard freezes are over from
plants from cold frames.
Frequent ard shallow cultivation
should be given lettuce and the soil
should be rich. Partial shading is
The sun., 1919-03-30

IL sought in looking for this insect.
1t is mainly found in sweet corn.
though 1t IA equally Injurious to field
rorn. So far the best results in look
ing for IL in the field have been OBJ
tanned by examining cornstalks. es-
lJeciaily' those-~E ,,lrl have been worked
over by cattle and strlpped of leaves.
The presence OF the pest is indicated
by a circular hole less than an eighth
Of an inch in diameter and usuaIIv
showing n LITTLE discoIoration on the
marquis This cbaracteristIc hole also
shows IN the stumble
In n snarso inyestatior ,bore NAV h.
n fsw holes thrnuyh Tho busrs hrt In
,urv 70 the ear 20 nor common nh.
entrance hole lends into a oaIlery ond
The sun., 1919-03-30
that many never knew

plains a law that many never knew
was once upon our statute books.
we, the Pcople"-these words are
placed before the Constitution Of the
United States to show all the world
that the power belonged to "the peo-
ple," and not to magistrates. The rep
resentatives OF We, the People" in the
State Of New York made a law that
we, tho People," should not give or
receive herb drink. or vegetable medi-
cines, without being exposed to fines
or imprisonment. and so 1t stood, until
March 8, 1880. when 1--WE, the People"
declared We would not submit to such
laws and now I'VE. tho People" declare
ourselves free from such tyranny
and I'VE, the PEOPLE," declare that we
will use what medicines we please,
and employ whom we please to ad-
minister the same. Signed, we, THE
PEOPLE"
Since that time the use OF vege-
tables leaves. barks, roots, berries.
&c. has grown to great proportions
and the growing OF medicinal herbs,
not only in America, but all over the
world. is n great industry.
When the war broke out in Europe,
England was >cut off from many
botanic drugs formerly imported from
the Continent. In consequence, the
price advanced greatly and some were
not obtaInable. 1t was then that a
woman. Mrs. Grieve, took up the
work of raising herbs. chiefly as a
business for women.
with little else than ambition, the
undertaking was started at Mrs
Grieve's homo, Chalfonte st. Peter
Bucks, England, and called the Wins
The sun., 1919-03-30

The growth OF the grape Juice In
dustry in Ohio has led farmers and
gardeners to set out larger areas Of
vineyards this spring. Ohio's produc-
ton of wine formerly was 100000
gallons annually. and this will no
doubt be equalled and possibly ex-
ceeded by tho production OF grape
Juice.
Grapes can be grown all over Ohio.
so that development OF vineyards is
likely to spread over the whole State.
In spite Of war conditions Great Brit
ain has maintained her herds Of cattle
and has increased her sheep; her loss
in hogs has been small.
The sun., 1919-03-30

roots lose their crispness and doll
cate flavor and in order to secure n
constant supply successive paintings
should I've made every two weeks. One
ounce OF rndish seed is sufficient to
plant 100 feet Of row. 4 large per-
Centage of the seed terminates and II
the sowing Is done carefully later
thinning may be unnecessary. Tho
first radishes 10 appear may be pulled
rs soon as they are OF sufficient size.
and this Will leave enough room for
those that are a little later. The plant
is not suited to hot weather. but
should be planted in the early spring
and late autumn. The only good sum-
mer radish is Icicle. This variety viii
give good results ell summer by
making successive sowings and giving
good cultivation.
The sun., 1919-03-30

will ever be willing to pay for 1t.
To preserve them the copies Of the
little paper were we'll bound. To
my surprise l found upon reading 1t
that the publication was issued
in defence of the use of herbs for
medicine. 1t seems that the physicians
had been instrumental In having a law
passed in New York State preventing
use of herbs. Blood letting and Gallo
mel were the cure alls used by physi-
clans at that time.
The prospectus sets forth that "the
d. sign OF this publication shall be, to
lay before the public the merits OF the
Botanic System Of Medical Practice
and expose the dement's OF the present
fashionable mode OF treating disease.
1t shall treat OF the medicinal proper
ties of vegetables. and their application
in removing disease and lay
down rules for the preservation OF life
and encourage a sense Of moral obliga-
ton which has led thousands OF our
ancestors to peaceful old age, ut the
fountain of health.
'Cyat T. shall he our constant aim -.
TO injure no mans private fame:
But hold az sacred every tether,
That binds society together
Then follows an article which cN-
The sun., 1919-03-30

Fadishes and lettuce are required on
every table and they are easily grown
In home gardens, even where the cul-
tivated plot IL very small.
Lettuce thrives in the early spring
and late autumn. It does not with
stand the heat OF summer.
To have the leaves crisp and tender,
growth should be rapid and IN
checked.
The customary method in home
gardens Is to sow lettuce seed broad
The sun., 1919-03-30
Growing Good Radishes and Lettuce

necessary TO produce crisp lettuce
during the summer.
For loose leaf varieties, Grand
Rapids or black seeded Simpson are
good. Good head varieties are Big
Boston and Hanson.
Radishes should be planted in drills
twelve to eighteen inches apart and
thinned slightly as soon as the plants
are UP. On a quick, rich soil some Of
the earlier varieties can be matured in
from three TO four weeks after plant
ing. II the plants are allowed to re-
main long in the open ground the
The sun., 1919-03-30

have great virtues have since fallen
into disuse. Others are still used in
the practice Of medicine for almost the
same purposes they were back In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
LOCAL MUSICIANS
RECEIVE HONORS
FetterS and Humboldt Cited
For Great Courage and
Devotion.

Musicians Ben A. Feuers and
Arthur G. HUMBOLDT both Misha-
wakaus. have been cited for great
courage and devotion 10 duty. ac-
cording 20 official notification re-
ceived from the war department on
Monday The citation reads. The
above named soldiers of the 30th
infantry band. third division. dis
played great courage and devotion
TO duty during the bOmbardment on
July IA and Is They worked UNI
tiriugly under the most adverse
conditions and evacuated wounded
from the forward positions being at
times under both enemy and friend
~ fire"
The particular instance referred
10 i'm the citation was at the battle
of the Marine. where the Germans
had staged a big drive which was
repulsed with heavy losses to the
enemy.
Ten DAYS after the battle young
Fetters was captured 10y the Ger
mans and spent five months I'm a
prison camp amid the most horrible
surroundings. being subjected 10 all
kinds OF indienities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
DR.. MAGRANE TO
SUCCEED STRUBBE
AS City SeaIer-COunCiI Ord
erS New York Central to
Employ WatChmar.

Df g. J. Na2raue WAS elected
citv seaIer OF weights and measures
at a-meeting Of the city council held
last night Dr MaErare succeeds
Harry f. Strubbe. whose resignation
took effect yesterday fife is we'll
known i'm Mishawaka having resid-
cd here for "A number Of years. He
will assume his new duties today
The ways and means committee
reported on the petition filed hy the
Dodge Manufacturing company the
Premier Bed company and tho Ma
;lonal Veneer Products company on
oct s. asking for watohman az
the Beieer ST. crossing of the New
York Central railway company The
committee grouped the petition and
requested the city attorney 20 draw
NO an ordnance ordering The rail-
way company to place watchman
al his crossing The report was
adopted. The Beiger 81. crossing is
considered dangerous one and has
been the scene Of many tragedies.
The last accident 10 occur at this
point was a few weeks ago when
Mrs Arch Stewart and son. Donald.
were seriously injured
Claims TO the amount of $4,000
were allowed The city treasurer
submitted his report Tor August and
September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
ENTIRE FAMILY
SERIOUSLY Ill
From PtOmaine Poisoning
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur OeMedt
and Daughters Victims.

Nh and Mrs. Arthur DeMedt and
daughters. COrine and Shirley. are
M at their rural home. southwest OF
Misha waka with ptomaine poison
ing. The members of the family
We're i'm perfect health Monday
morning. Al noon they ate beans
for dinner and about three hours
later the two daughters became Sc
riously H. 4 physician was imme-
diately called and about half an
hour later Mrs. DeMedt was also
stricken. At o'clock Mr.. DeMedt
became ill The beans were OF the
canned variety and We're purchased
al local grocery on Saturday
Al late hour last night Mr.. and
Mrs. DeMedt had improved consid
erably but the condition Of the
daughters was regarded as serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
FINE PICTURE At TEMPLE.

Gloria Hope. a screen star Of
beauty and great personality. sup
ports Jack Pickford i'm Bill APP
persons Boy" the First National
feature. which was shown TO packed
houses last evening and which will
be seen for the last time today.
Miss Hope has the part of Martha
Yarnton. the daughter of quarrel
some old mountaineer. and likewise
the slavery for a family of six shift
less brothers
The play IS one of the cleanest
and finest ever shown i'm the city.
The plot is extremely absorbing and
gripping throughout The film IS
easily Jack Pickford's best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
GENERAL NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
AeaIm@ office 10 Lincoln Way Nst Telephone MzLawaka 10
BIG FEATURE AT
LINCOLN WEDNESD ~ g..

a gripping drama OF the great
outdoors is promised in What Am
] Bio ." Mae Murray's latest pic
ture which viii ne shown Wednes-
day al the Lincoln theatre The
story IS enacted against q back
ground of primeval forests and
some really remarkable scenes have
been obtained Those who love ma
ture will rInd an added enjoyment
IN the STORY. which is simple and
dramatic in theme. Mae Murray.
a former idol of the Follies. will
startle her old admirers by her pOr-
trayal OF a girl Of the wilds brought
up by drunken father near
primitive backwoods settlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
NOVEL FILM At
LINCOLN TODAY.

Contrast Of character and situa-
ton. Of locales and of types. the
prime element OF drama. is cNcm-
plified i'm Tom Moore's newest pic
ture. The city of Comrades" hy
Basil King. which is the feature at
the Lincoln theatre TODAY.
The two extremes of human So
,cietv are found at variance boo this
famous production. or one hand the
pampered members of the social
four hundred. on the other the
down-trodden suspected disheart-
ened creatures of the slums. haunt
ed by the police vet continuing 10
ambIe through life because they
too. are human beings with a right
10 live
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs Jose
phiue Frazier. Leonard Jacobs Mrs
Rachael Jacobs and Wayne Jacobs.
the four victims of the acciden,
which occurred at the Spring ST.
crossing OF the New York Central
railway sunday afteruoOn. will be
held from the First Methodist Epis-
c0pal church al New Carlisle Ind.
Wednesday/afternOon At . O'Clock.
Burial will be i'm the New Carlisle
cemetery
The bodies of the victims may be
viewed from the Finch and Sprague
chapel Tuesday evening.