davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06
NEVERTE TOMU

re neni dosti domu ma prodej.
Vcela r. l. Co. ma jich dosti
pro kazdeho. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06

AOllOFo oJ llOt " ~ Jes'J bA AAN
tar Wenner sluhovi tom po-
znal vraha.
Slime neDylo nesnadno I'VE
deti o TOM, kde bydlim, i usta-
novila Sc ma tom, re mae Wy
hleda a vypovf, kdo bN skutec
nym vrahem.
Ukoncivsi vypravovani sve
pravila:
"Rukavicka, ktera byla male
zena v pokoji zavrazdeneho,
hodi Sc dplne ma ruku barono-
Ivu, chcete-li to zkusiti; a myni
kdy jste Sc vsecko dovedGl, mu
site Jana zachraniti."
Umlnil jsem 81, re pfedevslm
navstivim hrabete Stralkranse,
&C bylo jiz pozde noel. Byl
liz sice ma lozi, ale pres to ve-
sci jsem k nemu do pokoje.
| Nekolika slovy zpravil jsem
no tom, re celia pre- nabyla
jine tvarnosti a poukazal k to
mu, kterak Sc komecne podari-
10, zjistiti podsta'tnost podezre
i nj, ktere uz davno choval v so
be, re vrahem Kaspara LODI
steina neni nikdo jiny nez ujec
sam. Povedel jsem dale hrabe-
I'll, re Bertin otec Z lasky ku
sVe matce, z ucty ku imanu
sveho otcima a Z oddanosti ku
Isvemu nevlastnimu bratru, wal
ma Sc obvineni re zloCinu, KITE
lreho Sc nedopustil a 'tedy re
Berte neni tfeba jiz, ably mu-
sila stydeti sc "a otce sveho.
Hrabe poslouchal mne Sc
'sniscnym vyrazem smutku po
t6seni. Kdyz jsem skoncil, pra-
vii
"Ac mne test vG,mi, ze mo-
hu Berte podati 1techu, re otac
ieji byl velmi slechetny muz,
ktery zapfev sama sebe pTinesl
iobet' TAX velikou, jest pro mne
!ncmene trpke opet vedomi, ze
muz 4 tax vznesene rodiny, ia
ko jest Lodsteinska, dopustil
Sc tax hnusneho cinu a k!csl
tax hluboko. Kterak budc nyni
nozno bez velikeho hluku o.
svoboditi nevinne d prece opet
skutecneho zloGincc ncvydati
takove potupe?." aal
"Nevydati?" vpadl jsem do
reCi?' kterak' to? Jcst6 Ultra
bude ten baronisovany nicema
" VraZdy ODVlnen u cely Svet
musi zv6deti, ci pravice to by
la, .jez nosila zakrvacenou ru.
| kavicku."
Jake? Pane notari, Wy by
ste mel umysl -"
"Vystoupiti jako muz, ktery
bude zadati blizsi a du uAladnej-
Isl vysetreni toho, zdrzoval-li
sc baron skulecne V DAnsku
tou dobou, kdyz byla vrazda
spachana. Vnitrni hIas, pane
hrabe, pravl mne, re sc mi po.
dari usvedciti zloCince re spa.
| chane vrazdy."
, 80 tom nepochybuii," "'vpad
: hrabe do reel, "ale pres to pra
: vim, re toho neucinite, ale dt
: volite mn6 jednati. Nevinni IL
r de budou propusteni, a1iz b,
d treba byla Ma pranyr postavit
: jmeno Lodsteinuv tax zneu
y ctiti celou slechtu svedskou".
e "Pane hrabe," zvolal jsem
' "byI byste ochoten primlouvat
: Sc "a cloveka, kdyby pi'inalc
y Eel tomu stavu, jemuz ,nalcz
l. bratr muj? Cht6l byste tax
J. staveti Sc mezi nej a zakon
y Pravlte: Ncpohanej no na sou
nevydavej jmena jeho Ma pra
t. nyr a meuvad6j potupu cello
"a svedskou Slechtu. Jest snad 81
,chticke jmeno stitem, I'd MIN
sc by nedotknutclnG smell byt .;
t. cha nzloCin. Nikoliv, pane hrs
a. be, Slcchtic i NEST an a kazd
Sc obcan jest pred zakoncm rt
L. ven a pokladatc-li to ia spr;
= v2dliv6. ze zakon tresce zloci
O. ce, ktcry poch3zi 4 Hdu. mus
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06

PRODA Sc sici stroj, fono-
craf a tel vyborne housle V
isle 5104 Anson Ave. sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06

REN1ENY ma sici stroje, ma
5b1ove move jelly vsech druhr
a jine potreby, kouplte LEVINE
u kOudelu, 4735 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-06

PRODA Sc domek O 6 svet.
81. svetla, sklep, pekny lot.
Haste Sc v elsie 1920 E. 50 ul.
1 Francis. 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-18
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
q Harmless Substitute.

r-. Edwards Olive Tablets- the suhsti.
rt i1g c-icncl 80 are a mid oct sure
a1tye. ana their eject On the liver 10
llmcgt instantaneous They are the result
- Dr. Edwards determination not 10 treat
leer ead bowel Complaints with caiomel
De- efforts ID baniaA Il brought or taesc
btiie Clnc-colcTed tabietA
These pleasant attle tablets do the good
thar colonel does, bur have no b1d after
grt-'s They don't sniure the teeth Like
sreng liquids or calomeL They take hold
of ile trolble and quickly correct e. Why
cure lhc liver az the expense Of the teeth?
Lalouli sometimes plays havoc with the
gems. So 90 strong ielics. Il IS best NOT
10 take calomel, but 70 let Dr.. EDWARDS
Olive Tablets take Us place. G
Most headaches. "dullneSs" and that
LAP i.eiing come from Constipation and
q t.zer1cred liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Iablsts when sou feel "loggy" and
'nsa.s q Note hcw they clear clouoed
tr.irr 's,V they "rerk up the 1p.rt-
!.---.- 49, -c-- al -yusslsIa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-18
UNtASINESS PREVAILING
IN THE COTTON MARKETS

WEEKLY FEpoRT s-oes rEs.
cEHCf TO LcWEn gALlEs QUE
LARGELY 20 HEAssEss ~
GOODS Markets
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
MISCELI-AN EOUS.

Gen. W. l.. Seibert shows his depart ment (ordnancej sent 3,662 tons of poison gas to France during the war. Two more army hospitals have been abandoned-one on Long Island, and the other at West Baden, Ind.
 Lloyd George makes an appeal to British workmen to go back to work and help end chaos.
 President Wilson, at the dinner to governors and mayors, urged every step be taken to revive the industries of the country.
 All cable messages. commercial or political, can now come from Europe without being censored.
 President Wilson. just before sailing for France granted executive clemen- cy to fifty-three men charged with dis loyalty.
 Henry Ford has been cleared of charges that might be preferred In the matter of the eagle boat contracts.
 Wounded soldiers at Fort Sheridan hafe begun the publication of news paper. They are offered training in vocation they may choose.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
GENERAL

Raymond Robins says the proper way to combat Bolshevism is to tell the truth about 1t. not call it hard names
 The Pope is said to -avor the scheme in uniting all churches. but has little hopes of it's eonsummation.
 A fly'ng circus of 20 airplanes with 50 flyers is to cost the new Victory Loan
 Three towns in Southern Alabama were swept by tornado with great loss of life and much property dam age.
 Belleville, H.. labor unions have voted to adopt the no beer no work" slogan.
 A vote on a strike by electrical workers in the East resulted in bal lot of 7,444 for the strike and only 20 against The West reports the same ratio
 St Louis packing house employees are demanding the same terms as awarded Chicago workers by the fed eral arbitration.
 Two St Louis women just back from the war declare that the Germans are trying to win American good will. A national bank, to be known as the Booker T. Washington National Bank. is planned by Chicago negroes.
 The losses of the allied navies from all sources during the war totaled S03.000 tons.
 Secretary Baker has put on man for the express purpose of securing jobs for discharged soldiers. A woman in Delaware. according to health bulletin. was mother at lS and grandmother at 27.
 A movement has begun in New York to merge all Protestant relig. ious bodies. A commission has been appointed.
 Owing to the mild winter shortage of ice is predicted by the dealers for next summer.
 The supreme court of the United States upheld the eonstitutionality of the espionage law.
 Marconi is planning a wireless tele- phone conversation between New York and London.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
PERSONAL.

Brig Gen. Ansell. witness in the eourt-martial investigation. has been put back to the rank of colonel.
 Edward De Valera, the escaped pris- oner' has been chosen as the first president of the Irish Re. uAlic.
 The Duchess of Marlborough (Con. suela Vanderbilt was elected to the County Council of London by a large majority.
 Miss Ida Mayer, rurse just back from Coblenz, declares none of the Germans she met cold dance-only goosestep.
 Gen. Edward A Kreger, now in France has been ordered home to take up Gen. Crowder's duties while he is in Cuba
 Congressman Madden of Illinois has decided to visit France during the congressional vacation
 The largest verdict ever given in Belleville, Ill. court was for $22.00o for personal damages and was award ed swtchman. H. .. Richards.
 The first president of the Austrian republic has been inaugurated at Vi- enna His naIne is Seitz. President Wilson announces no spe- eial session of congress until his work in Europe is done.
 C. o. Johnson. railway agent at Mt Vernon, H.. believes he is the pos sessor of rare old violin; it is la beled "Stradiyarius. I730"
 Lorenzo Dow Grace. loo years old makes living at Ellijay, Ga, by chop ping wood He has outlived three wives
 Newberry, the new senator from Michigan will be seated. but Henry Ford is still contesting his seat
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
DOM MESTIC.

Vermont cities and villages have just held wet and dry election and more towns went wet than ever be. fore
 A Missouri legislator would make it unlawful to write physicians prescrip- tions in anything but plain English all spelt out.
 The failure of the big money bills in Congress has embarrassed the rail way administration more than any de- partment of government.
 shortage of labor in the South has caused call to } sent out from various cities for the return of the negro.
 President Taft declares the cove nant of the league of nations needs good many changes in wording but it will do for the present
 Medals for loan workers made of captured German cannon are prom ised by the treasury department to the zealous
 Gen, Goxey is planning a new army" but this time he will travel in limousene and his legions on auto trucks.
 The Ilaho legislature sent q memo rial to Washington oondemning the President for failure to call a special session Of congress.
 Failure of congress to provide rail road funds has given the barkers of the country chance to show their patriotism.
 Pierre Dupont suing the Du Pont Powder Go. for settlement, has been awarded S56,000,000.
 Considerable bad feeling is being engendered al the Great Lakes over the charge of graft snd the subse- ouent investigation.
 Among the last things done by con- gress was to pass the Irish home rule bill; that is. asked England to do so.
 More trouble in Russia Lenlne is threatening to execute the members of the Sosiets who fail to do his bid ding.
 The Spanish-French tunnel under the Pyrenees Maintains, 20 miles in length, has just been finished.
 It is now eontended that no legisla. ton has been enacted to enforce the war time dry laws due on July l.
 The commission having charge of the Philippine Islands, was made a permanent body. and the independence of the islands Is promised.
 Senator vardaman of Mississippi Ga lame duck) charges that the anthra- cite coal operators are worst kind of d monopoly.
 An English paper declares that the Monroe doctrine is now thing of the past.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

estern Newspaper Gnfon.)
 tends from Verona. where the Adige river strikes the Venetian plain. to the impossible mountain valleys many miles away where the absolute absence of soil forbids any attempt at farm l ing
 The fields on either side of the riv- CT are broken into small lots, thou sands being as small as a city block; many are much smaller in order to completely fill Il segment of rock=lock- ed earth. On these plots, that have been leyeled with infinite care. the farmer of the Trentino grows grain, garden truck. grapes, and often other fruit. The grapeyines are kept pruned to about four and a half feet high for the main stem. which grows to the thickness of Il mans wrist, while the tendrils are trained onto sticks. or in many cases to trees that are kept pruned down to thick stump six or seven feet high with small branches half an inch in thickness protruding in Il sheaf from the stump.
 Ancient ConsgIio Castle.
 During the middle ages Trent was a typical fortified city crowned with an old feudal castle. Built in 1490, this stronghold, Castle Consiglio, has come down to the present generation in a beautiful state of preservation. While the Austrians held Trent the place was used as kind of town iail. Ceasare Battisti, native of Trent. an ardent pro-Italian who had the nerve to enlist in the Italian army against Austria, was shot in the courtyard of the castle, and is today the town and the Italian nations martyr
 Stored in the wonderful old castle were S0,000 captured Austrian rifles. Piles of gas masks, trench tools, mur- derouS trench knives and other odds 1 and ends of fighting mans equipment were stacked in several of the large | rooms.
 In one of the main corridors was A l typical Austrian torture machine. IT consisted of two rings, the first about nine inches from the floor and the second about four feet above ground. 1 The practice was to faSten a prison CTS ankles to the lower ring by means Of piece Of rope, while the unfortu- nate mans hands were tied behind him through the upper ring. This threw all the prisoners weight on the wrists and ankles. Usually man fainted after several hours.
 In the highest room of the place. A circular chamber of the tallest tower. was all that remained of a German wireless outfit The operators had made themselves comfortable in tbe damp old place by putting storm win dows in the loopholes that were orig inally cut for the convenience of cross bow men,
 To get to the tower one has to pass through frescoed courtyard where men were hanged centuries ago. About five or six feet from the old galIoWs. a double affair, runs Il sheltered gal lery from which the dukes and their courtiers, sheltered from the weather | could witness the execution.
 Some of the public squares in tha city of Trent have fine old buildines in Italian architecture. decorated from ground to roof with gorgeous frescoes the coloring of which is still vivid.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
 FOREIGN.

Former Emperor Karl has sent his son to Switzerland and expects to fol. low in a short time.
 A German paper says the only cure for German troubles is plenty of food and plenty of work
 Asia ha7 resumed her agricultural work and is the market for the strongest, heaviest tractors.
 German troops on the Baltic Sea have met and defeated the Bolsheviks on number of fields.
 Some of the new laws on the Ger man books are silly One forbids women waiting on the table. another sending telegrams in a foreign Ian. guage.
 The serious situation as to food is Europe has caused all nations to dis courage travel
 Japan and China are issuing state ments to the Paris press. China claim. ing Japan kept her out Of the war. and Japan denying it.
 The German assembly has ordered the return of all industrial loot taken from France and Belgium. Japanese officials announce they are strong for the league of nations, ac- cording to the delegates at the peace congress.
 A plebiscite in Berlin on the ques. tion of general strike was lost by 6 vote of 1900 to 10000.
 The Czecho-S Slay republic is in dis pute as to boundaries with neighbors on four sides.
 So many souvenir hunters have fiocked to Frances battlefields at steps are urged to stop the inflow un. 1 til 1920.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Glamor of the Past.

Egypt k the most popular field for the explorations of the archeologistS. but Guatemala and Mexico. on our own hemisphere, offer fields glamorous with the same mysteries. Even in southwestern America the ruins of clif dwellings and other monuments of dead-and-gone peoples furnish intense ly interesting and fascinating fields for investigation and theory. No man can stand in the presence of these things and fail to be thrown into strange thoughts. Indeed, for that matter. one looks with strange feelings upon even q deserted house in which the tenants were only of q generation past. But II Is when no one remains alive who was part of past that il becomes Of tirst-order interest This is why the old Franciscan missions of California now possess so great fascination for the world.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

1a never seen ships sunday afternoon and ordered co workers formed half circle fronto of the boss
 Supecng sam the compass on the ground ysoutho him ei
 NOW this thing noton+ , - boo oe ms hand inside the thief aIhhg the instrument to bob s Some of my disappeared and I'm going n find the e 'e come up ere he said pass ana allowed the needle that hand nonng
 Joe looked at the hG his ana tlltH It's pointing a you.Sa 3 ~ ~
 well didn't do the epultvS
 "l just knew couIdn his n,ontl str.,
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
ANARCHIST PLOT IN
 J. $. IS DISCOVERED
READING OF MAIL BY GOVERN MENT MEN SAID TO REVEAL
 BLOODY PLAN.
BIC REVOLUTION IS PLANNED D
Would Establish Bolsheviki Gov ernment-Memoran Made Pub lie By Senate Propaganda
 Committee

Washington Mail matter seized since the signing of the armistice has disclosed that the L W w. anarch- ists. radical Socialists and others are "perfecting an amalgamation' which has for it's object the overthrow of the American government through T bloody revolution and the estao- lishment of q Bolsheyik republic, ac- cording to memorandum sent to the Senate Propaganda Committee by Solicitor Lamar Of the Postofice Department The memorandum was made public by the committee.
 Declaring that in Bolsheyism tho radical clements of the country had. for the first time found common cause upon which they can unite. ' MT Lamar said his information show ed that propaganda against the gov ernment is being conducted with great regularity and that it's magni- tude could be measured by the bold and eatspoken statements" found In the literature Accompany his mem orandum were several hundred ex- cerpts from mail matter showing the trend Of the propaganda. These will be made public later
 MT. Lamar referred particularly to the activity of the dissatisfied for eign element in the country. but he said the | w w was ffle most active in the dissemination of the propa- ganda because "it has at it's com mand large field force known as re- eruiting agents. subscription agents. etc, who work uneeasing1y in the furtherance of the cause"
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14


 N stored to Italy, and at the
 peace conference the final pact between the nations that fought Germany will undoubtedly give Trent to the Italian nation for all time
 Leaving Padua early ill the morn ing in one of the powerful automobiles of the Italian supreme command, in the first party of newspaper men to visit these lands reclaimed from Aus tria, 1 arrived in Trent by way of Verona after q five-hour ride, during which we passed through the wrecked villages that mark the old mountain battle fronts of the Austrian and Ital- ian armies.
 Along the fine rock roadways that run along the Adlge river, swift flowing moutain stream, small line of refugees was plodding along, on foot for the most part, returning to home steads deserted during more than two years of war.
 Just few miles north of Verona the first sight of wars destruction
 
 co, for two years under shell fire.
 Towns of the Trentino.
 Trent in itself is rather inconsid- erable town. It had a wartime pop ulation of some 25,00O persons, large majority of whom were Italians, we were told. In peace times the popula- tion is around 10000. But in the whole province of Trentino there are more than half Il million people, and 1t is the province, as well as the town, that Italy fought for at the cost of 100000 men killed and nearly million wounded
 Back of the Italian demand for the Trentino is sentimental reason, and practical commercial reason. For the sentimental and national side first, Italy points out, through her biggest statesmen, generals and propagandsts, that 0000 of the 100000 persons liv- ing in the Trentino are Italians speak Ing the Italian language. Trent as well as the smaller towns in the Trentino, such as Rovereto. Ala, Arco, 1eNi1o anu IeISlHt, dFe Hlled With buildings of Italian design, decorated with Italian art and using the Italian language in the schools and offices.
 We passed through several of these towns. The people on the streets were as Italian as the street crowds of Padua, Verona and Vincenza, cities of the Venetian plain through which we i passed in the earlier stages of our trip. The practical reasons that Italy has l for keeping her trieolor flying from 1 the mountain cities of the Trentino l are numerous and vital.
 Every Available Inch Filled.
 First of all the Trentino is Il very 1 productive region where vineyards and grain fields flourish on both sides of the Adige, producing large quantities i of foods. It can be said truthfulv that every available inch of land in this section is in state of cultivation. To an American farmer the intense method of soil tilling would prove a revelation.
 Only through centuries of careful work with hoe and blow has it been possible to create the garden that ex-
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

is to be are largely dreams still long after the days are past that should have witnessed the crowning. But life iS more than dreams. Most folks have learned To their sorrow that it k a rather stern reality. It promises much. out It's always conditional. It teaches men that in the using of what they nave they become the heroes of the oays that are 10 be It's the filling of present hours tat brings the full hours oI the future. It's folly to mourn the past It's all made in the present and ,ooaH passes So swiftly into tomorrow 'ilat We scarcely realize how swiftly go the speeding hours.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

faith with herself either Greeley about and married Paul Dono consulted with her sisters and they agreed that all right Mrs Paul Donovan will honeymoon
  of 
  Is American which indicate that the when he said o
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
CRIMINAL.

A negro saloon keeper in Kansas City hid $10.000 worth of whisky in an effort to escape the new tax. Con fiscated.
 Emil Cottin, the assassin who shot Premier Clemenceau, will be placed on trial by ceurtmartial at Paris on the 18th of March.
 From August 15. 1917, up to the present time there have been eight Americans killed by Mexican raiders along the border
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

sIIlIl DtVWVtH JHIY I and about October 10. That isn't the reason at all.
 Stallings acquired the title down on his Georgia ranch in the presence of several hundred of his colored work ing men. Joe was foreman Sam and Jim lived in huts back in the woods.
 Now Mir Stallings. as he's called on the ranch. raises pedigreed pigs for which he gets fancy prices. One fall. several years ago, some of the pigs disappeared. Mr Stallings possessed a big brass ships compass. Those
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
ACCIDENTS.
LA BOR.

A general strike is in progress all over Cuba, and railway business Is at a standstill.
 Nearly one-third of all the idle men in the United States are in Ohio.
 President Wilson has approved the plan of sending few women 10 the Paris labor conference.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Ruhher Plant,4iAn.

in the past the worlds supply of rubber has come chiefly from tba ba Amazon. Today the demand is so great that Brazil supplies only abont one-fourth of the product The .fo1an peninsula, Ceylon, Sumatra, and ., late the Philippine islands, have been cultivating rubber plantations .vtaa
 slvely. and it has been discoyerao .tl li, rubber trees will grow almost anm
 where along the equator where fba.. Is sufficient rainfall. suere
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

~ flor veil was down. the filled tables her at her ape ohe ied up elI, tlenga sped l s husband
 NiIr ot the restaurant to ee lawyer the table raised her welt ana Had
 Johra
 youf'
 time andN1a station
 Fifteen times f=tao 7s00te number of dollars in MT 3arpay's bill.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

IeNIs lnsTITNTV. NUUH HIIVT I17 HIdT' ried Miss Florence Vain. In 1904 she obtained q divorce on grounds of cruel ty and obtained custody of the two chiIdren-a daughter, four years old, and q son. six months. Barnay was ordered to pay alimony of $10 week. He disappeared. She resumed her maiden name and went to work.
 The other day she brought her son, now fifteen years old, downtown to buy a suit They were having luncheon in T restaurant at 54 East Van Buren