davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-12


iak lodice Ma hladine
roZcerene.
Kde dive krasnych oci CHA,
ma mne je upira,
0, zdaz neni to stvorenl
Zboznovane'.
Ano, neroste ruzovy k2r
pred jeji oknem nezmitaji Sc
ty ruze vesele jarnim vankem
g nema ona krasne oGi? TakGo
rozjimala cast6ji ponorila ru-
ku do tech malych YIN valicich
Sc proti lod'ce pohlizejic sni-
We svym jiskrnym zrakem ma
pevce.
Tereza Krautnerova byla
velmi hezka divka. Bohatstvi
ieji otce bylo znatelne ma kaz-
dem stehu jeji Satu. Byla St'ast
ma a tax n6zna, o hlavu menSi
rezli Julie; krasn6 strevicky
kraslily jeji nozky, a JENNIE ru
kavitky pfikryvaly jeji belost-
ne rucky. Jeii saty byly mad
herne a shotoveny u toho nej-
lepSiho krej6iho We Frankfurt
tu; ieji budoir okraSlen samym
hedvabim a drahym nabytkem.
Akratka, Tercza byla zrovna
vychovana pc spusobu lepSi
tfidy.
Otec jeji byval zednikem,
Ftery pred ctyTiceti lety pfiste-
hoval Sc do Thueringen upln6
chudy; tam stal Sc dohlizite-
lem pri stavbach, pozd6ji sta
vitelem a Stesti mu pralo, re
Sc penize takrka sypaly do ie-
he m6Sce. PriSlovi "Zlato male
"a Sc ma ulici", bylo praVdive
Y ieho pripadu. Mel We zvyku
rrupovidku: "Nikdy isem 81
nemyslil, kdyz jsem do tohoto
hnizda prisel, re Sc stane be
hem let tax .peknym sidlem. |
Nenl zde temer ami iedineho
domu neb dometku, ktery bych
ia Pyl nepostavil".
Y starGm domoy6 zbudoval
81 krasnou viIu, kdez kazdeho
vecera sedaVal u Sedeho stolu
"a tGmze mlst6, kde sedaval |
pred mnoha lety jeSte jako u
teunik byl tahan "a uSi cd
svcho mistra. Ma tom miste, |
kde nekdy sviiel Sc boIcstl, pri |
Nodonou padnou rukou mistro-
Vou, sedel nyni co jeden &c |
St2r5lch mesta a yazenY obCan. |
Fan krautner byl sam scbou |
upIne spokojen a mel stere pr |
clny, .lsa teiesn6 dosti Silen |
pin zivota, vzdy hled6l, aby Wy |
konal dobr6 skutky, av$ak DO
smrti sVe manzelky ucinil ie-
cine III chybu. ze yychoyaval
Gltt sNC riIliS rozmarn6. Mel
We zVyku rlkati, Ic Tcrcza bu-
de miti ma vuIi witt 81 "a mu2c
kohokoliv i kdyby byl treba
chud, avSak nikdy re 81 nesmiI
Nz.tl dustojnika. "To bych ra-
ceji d6Vce ob6sil", rikaval.
Dlvce nebylo tedy bran6no V
jeii VJberu, jezto zAdny voiak
nebyl prave V Anderscheimu,
1yjma jednoho starce, ktery
byl posluhou Il soudu a naySti-
venky ieho nesly titul Lieu
tenant. kdykoli byly cisaroIy
narozeniny, vyrukoval Y cel6
sv6 parade.
Tereza, iiz tedy nehGozilo
zadne nebezpeti cd n6iakeho
dustojnika, bavivala Sc pouze
$ uciteli, obchodnilly byla V
dobc nynejsi velmi odm6fenou
q Tikavala, re neni zadny
speech ma vdavky, ze chcc Wy
pitt cely kalich rozkoSl sv6ho
ml&di.
Mas pravdu", prizvukoval
j otec silnym svym hlasem.
Konecn6 veccr pred svato-
cuSnimi svatky nastal Julie
stroiila tabuli pod orechoyym
V radocti ev6 licbo4;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-12

k.ekarTstv1 a elekGErriisaa
we sr,oiegsl.

Nozalezi na tom, komu se
napodarilo vas vyleGiti, chci
pouze, abyste pri5ii Ike mn4 8
poradili Sc Sc mnou. drive uez-
Ii pijdete x jin9mu l6kari.
Moje ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mono vas vyl6titi, feknu
vam ihned. ucinlm yan Wy.
hoyujici epiltky.
LGtcni: v&echny ne!noci ner~
vove. lrevai. koznl, chronicle,
q riizne nemoci muzske, dale
remoci lcdvin q line 3 mimi spo
jen& neduhy. ztratu pam6ti
ham5nky. {bez Tezani), boIa-
Ky a vfedy. zy6tSene mandle,
nadory, otrayu klve, piStGle.
rheumatism 9 v5echoy muSsk&
caraoni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-12
Doktor F. g. Leslie.

s,pcciasista na aeryovo, chroni-
<lse, Lr4vni "a Lozni neao1;.
Urednl nod. Cd > do 8, V ned6.
], on 10 dop. O. 2 Aod. odpo!.
A13 PROSPECT AVE. S. e.
~ Ca ..s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-12
DiVka X niCenu
Roman cd w. Heimburga
Pro "Domacnost" prelozil JOS. L. Voborsky

kdez ruze v6t6rkem slime Sc
zmita,
jak lodice ma hladine
rozCerene.
Kde dve krasnych oci CHA,
ma mne je upira,
0, zdaz neni to stvorenl
zboznovane'.
, 1920-11-18
ceIIbaey Has No Pleasures.

"T have met" said the princess
with many who live single, but I
never found that their prudence ought
TO raise envy. They dream away their
time without friendship, without fond
ness, and are driven to rid themselves
OF the day, for which they have no
use, by childish amusement or vicious
delights. They act as beings under
constant sense of some known inferi-
GRITTY hat fills their minds with ran
cor. and their tongues with censure.
They are peevish at home. and malev-
client abroad and. as the outlaws OF
human nature, make II their business
and their pleasure TO disturb that So
ciety which debars them Its privileges.
To live without feeling or exciting
sympathy, to be fortunate without add
ing to the felicity Of others. or afflicted
without tasting the balm OF pity. is
a state more gloomy than solitude; II
Is not retreat. but exclusion from man.
kind. Marriage has many pains. but
cellbacy has no pleasures."-Dr. Sam
uel johnson in "Rasselas."
, 1920-11-18

ton. but h agent misunderstood.
-Four thousand dollars-haif cash,
rest on easy terms. part bank mort
gage"
Yes. that part was all right, but
How many acres?'
"Oh," said the agent in surprise.
Thought l told you that before.
Twenty-six."
Peter watched Betty to see how she
took 1t. Her brow was furrowed as
If in mental calculation. Then, Lets
look at it," she said noncommittally.
That evening the agent tool them
out in his car. After walking over the
fields and through the orchards, after
inspecting the g~ray-shingled house. the
agent ~thoughtfully left them to them
selves on the veranda to arrive at a
decision.
Shyly, Betty's hand stole into Pc
ter's. ut seems like home to me al
ready" she said.
Same here" nodded Peter. "And
wasn't 1t lucky about the amount of
land? The twenty-six acres made 1t
possible for us both to give in equally
Then, as Betty's clear gray eyes lifted
to his, Peter unburdened his soul.
I've got to confess, Betty he began.
II saw that ad about the farm some
time ago and called up the agent
about 1t. l saw II was a chance, but
was afraid if I told you it was TWEEN
ty-six acres instead of your prescribed
two, you would refuse to consider 1t.
So l pretended hat evening / called to
hold out for fifty, hoping that when
you saw what a crackerjack the place
was, you would be willing to give in
to t~wenty-four acres more, thinking /
was giving up twenty-four. But l had
to tell you, after all. win you forgive
me. darlingT"
Betty's yes sparkled, as she yield
ed to the pressure of his arm which
was drawing her close in the screen
of the twilight. "Of course, you silly
old Peter" she said. 81 had telephoned
about hat ad myself"
, 1920-11-18
peae. Adventurou. climbers,

The Devils tower. in Wyoming. is
one of the many geological wonders Of
the United States. 1t Is a tremendous
cone. utterly u%nscalable, and long an
object of superstitlous venerntion on
the part of the Indians.
The huge natural pile is Of basaltic
formation. 600 feet high. and a mile
In circumference at the base. Some
OF It's columns, perfectly straight, and
others gracefully bent by Titanic
forces while in the making, are more
than 200 feet long. The whole cone is
composed Of columns. some OF which
occasionally brenk away and crash
down to the base. crushing trees or
whatever else may obstruct their
course.
, 1920-11-18
WfuI Sick
With Gas
Eaf0nic Brings Relief

II have been awful sick with gas"
writes Mrs. w. HI. Person, "and
Eatonic is all 1 a get to give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
is right. Don't let sourness, belching,
bloating, indigestion and other stom-
ach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets
after you eat-see how much better
you feel. Big box costs only q trifie
with your druggists guarantee.
, 1920-11-18

A woman's fondest hope is to stay
young. She often resorts to paints,
powders and cosmetics to hide her
years. Some women pay large sums to
so-called "Beauty Doctors in the be-
lief that money will buy youth. Others
wear girlish dresses, thinking they can
fool the world about their age. But
no one is deceived. The more you try
to hide you age, the more it shows.
There is but one thing that holds old
age back, and that is health. Sickness
and weakness bring old age early in
life. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Presctip-
ton is a building-up medicine for
women. It makes them healthy and
strong when they suffer from women Is
troubles. 1t keeps them looking young
by keeping them well. 1t is a woman's
tonic for the frail, the delicate and
those who are nervous, dizzy and who
AVE backache and dragging pains.
Favorite Prescription IS altogether
vegetable and without a particle of
alcohol. II is safe to take. Try it
no1p. In tablet or liquid form at all
druggists, or send 1oc for trial package
of the tablets to DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1920-11-18
SHOOK COUNTRY FOR MILES
Far-ReachIng Result Of Explosion at
. Diamond Mines Near Kimberley,
South Africa.


Inc strictest resolutions are neces
sary IN storing anu nahunhg uhe eA-
piosi'es lhat are useu III tne uialnohu
mines Oh Sou.h Africa Inc heeu OIL
such was emphasized py
an EXPLOSION ina "reckeu u uozeh
magazines near the cohpouhu Oh ehe
victoria Mining company unree years
before MT 1aruher y. "Iiiains as
sulneu lhe management Oh lhe he
Beers Il ms pook' "Ihe
Mines OF South Africa Ar.
WilIlans descriDes he result oil the
expression;
Inc shock was Ieit from Dutoitspan
10 n iarthest hmlts Oh the west emu
OF the camps ana terror-stricken peo-
pie rushed out OIL their Houses 10 see
a vast heaVing clouu Oh smoke rising
hundreds OF rect into the SKY.
Inc magazines were uasheu 10
, 1920-11-18
Politeness That PAYS.

Two little girls were seated before
a plate that contained two punches of
erapes-one n very large and tempt
ing and perfect bunch, and the other
a small and hard and green bunch.
The youngsters regarded the two
lunches for a space of time during
which they said nothing. Finally, the
polite child asked:
Are you greedy?"
NO" said the other, I'm not a BIT
greedy"
''Then," said the first child, you
choose"
, 1920-11-18
Wouldn't Be Needed.

Janet was going to a neighbours
party. n house where the child had
already caught tantalizing glimpses Of
quantities of cake, fruit and many
good things in general. At the very
door her mother cruelty held her
back for final instructions touching
her conduct.
"Above ALL" mother said, remember
you must say Yes, please and No.
thank you"
"Ohi" responded Janet, II shall al
ways say, Yes, please but 1 don't
think 1 shall have to say No, thank
you"
, 1920-11-18
l.. > AUGUST FLOWER
The Remedy With a Record of Fifty
four Years of Surprising Excellence.

Those who suffer from nervous
dyspepsia, constipation, Indigestion,
torpid liver, dizziness, headaches,
coming up of food, wind on stom-
ach, palpitation and other indica-
tons of fermentation and indiges-
ton will find Green's August Flower
a most effective and efficient assistant
In the restoration of natures functions
and "A return to health and happiness.
There could be no better testimony of
the value of this remedy for these trou-
bles than the fact hat its use for the
last fifty-fOur years Inns extended into
many thousands of households all over
the civilized world and no indication of
any failure has been obtained In all
that time where medicine could effect
relief. Sold everywhe1e.-Adv.
, 1920-11-18
II Was Potent.

"How about the bootleg goods In
this town. asked the stranger.
'In what particularly" said the old
inhabitant.
as it potent?"
"'Potent' is the word. A gentle
man of my acquaintance stepped out
of II theater II night during an in
Permission and purchased Il few drinks
in n nearby alley. Then he returned
to the theater."
well, what is so remarkable about
that?"
"He didn't know. until the doorkeep-
er kindly told him. that it was the
next night."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
, 1920-11-18
Not Merely American,

An English writer comments upon
u custom here of betting a hat on
election and other contests. What's
strange about it? We've often read
of some Engllshman winning a Derby.
Boston Transcript.
, 1920-11-18
Cata~rh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
, 1920-11-18
New Style or Ignorance.

Mary had a new fellow" and at the
breakfast table members of the fam
lily who had given him the once over
the evening before, were not backward
about making comments.
Father said: MARY, why does the
young man wear his hair so long?"
Mary replied: "To tell the truth I
don't know; it may be a new style or
it may be Just plain ignorance"
, 1920-11-18
A Discovery.

81 have discovered what will totally
destroy n mans memory"
alcohol. l ~suppose3"
mo"
"robacco?"
Certainly notv
what, then?"
''The loan to him OF the ten-spot he
will certainly not forget to return on
the following Saturday"
, 1920-11-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warnlngl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gla, Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Salicycacid.-
Adv.
, 1920-11-18

Many n misguided man who thinks
he was born to rule has another
think coming after the election.
, 1920-11-18
His Business.

"That man is such a pushing sort
ale has to be. He manufactures
electric buttons"
, 1920-11-18

Many Il mans downfall can be
traced back to n desire to get even.
, 1920-11-18

Nothing contributes more TOWARD al
levlating domestic storms than n clear
conscience.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
De Valera's Critics

A disposition exists in some quar-
ters to express dissatisfaction with
Professor De Valera because he is
attempting to organize, state by
state, a society whose chief rite
promises to be to spit, from the safe
distance of 5000 miles, on the flag Of
a friendly power.
Attention is called to the past rec
ord OF the professor; to the fact of
his Spanish-American descent; to
the circumstance that after showing
himself friend of Germany during
the war he owed his life, when taken
with arms in his hands after the
Easter rebellion in Dublin, to the
truthful plea that he was an Ameri-
can citizen. He is even twitted for
being above ground at all, for he
widely advertised that if Terence
MacSwiney perished he would not
survive him, whereas the latest re-
port from the professors table is
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Dressed In Brief Authority

Two occurrences of recent date
furnish information concerning the
qualities of the man now holding the
important Office of Comptroller of
New York City.
DR.. John 3. Ferguson, of the Board
of Education and chairman of the
boards committee on buildings and
siteN was delegated by the board to
attend, with five or six general con-
tractors engaged in the construction
of school buildings, a hearing before
the Comptroller. Contractors are
under suspicion as consequence Of
the activities of the Lockwood COM
mittee, and DR.. Ferguson, who is
qualified by personal attainment and
experience, was to aid both the
Comptroller and the contractors in
clearing the atmosphere. He ar
rived at the Comptroller's office, and,
after being compelled to wait for
fifty-five minutes, finally received
word from within that If the Board
Of Education had any business to
perform 1t would please attend to it,
and that if the Comptroller had any
he would attend to it.
On the same day Acting Commits
sioner Eschmann of the Department
Of Street Cleaning called on the
Comptroller with a view to expedit-
ing plans for combating the Win
ter's expected snow and ice in the
streets. The Comptroller, retorting
that lit isn't going to SNOW" threw
out several bids by contractors for
snow and ash removal and declared
mo contracts can be let now for any
thing"
The recital of the two incidents.
typical Of many others indicative of
the mixture Of bad temper, haccid
Judgment and silly arrogance now
engulfing the City Hall, may be sub
mitted without comment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
The Shortage Of Nurses

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In reference to Mr.. Coler's
article in yesterdays Tribune, may l
draw the Commissioners attention to a
few facts concerning the nurse after
she has graduated
1t Is not the educational REQUIRE
ments, three years of training or pay
during the course, but the hours of
duty demanded Of the graduate to
which she objects. The pupil nurse
sees her sister graduate reporting for
duty promptly at .. M, with no relief
until 7 p. M, paid at the rate Of 50
cents an hour, each day in the week.
including Sunday.
May we suggest to our Health Com
missioner, Royal S. Copeland, an eight
hour schedule for the graduate as an
incentive for young women to enter
training schools?
Let US not lower the standards Of
our profession by lessening the re-
quirements demanded by the state,
but make the hours Of the graduate
more attractive
EX-SERvICE NURSE.
New York, Nov. 16, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Recognizing Autocracy

By many, doubtless, Lloyd George
will be held personally responsible for
the practical recognition of the Boil
shevist power which Great Britain is
to make in few days.
But it is not so much the British
Premier who will take the Lenine
autocracy by the hand as elements
in Great Britain which speak
through him. Two powerful influ-
ences in England have urged on rec
ognition. One consists of the British
Labor party, which, SO far as the
Russian question is concerned, is
controlled by small group of intel
lectuals who are in sympathy with
revolutionary ideas. Joined to them
in advocacy of recognition are the
commercial interests which, not look
ing far ahead and bothering little
about principles, would capture the
Russian market before others arrive.
The betrayal of those in Russia
who have struggled against tyranny
is 80 manifest that it speaks for it.
self. To take Lenine and his system
into fellowship is to abandon those
in Russia who fought for civiliza-
tion and democratic ideals. Some
Englishmen have reproached Amer
ica for a moral lapse since the ar
mistice. Will they now care to look
in q glass?
Prudence as we'll as the claims Of
morality forbid strengthening Rus
sia which in its foreign relations
avows its deliberate purpose to wage
unceasing war, and which in its
domestic policy is devoted to stran-
Cling liberty. One would think that
after the experiences that come from
making kaiserism strong no intel
ligent country would care to build
up successor even more sinister.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Commuters Right.
he Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in o-day's issue,
"Pleasing the Commuter," Is a plain,
Straightforward statement of the facts.
The "Commuter from Bloomfield" is
only one out Of hundreds that are
"penalized" for neglect to carry their
tickets, but, as you say, the blame, in
recent years, is entirely on the public,
through its unfair treatment of the
railroads in not protecting them le-
gally from fraudulent practices.
Some of the European conveniences
for commuters might we'll be tried
here; in England commuter does not
have to show his ticket more than an
average of a dozen times year; sea-
son tickets are issued for one, three,
six or twelve months, as desired, at
favorable rates, emitting the proper
holder to travel as often rs desired be-
tween stations named ON the ticket,
such tickets being signed by the pur-
chaser at time of purchase. Tickets are
called for for inspection at infrequent
periods, sometimes three times in one
week. and sometimes q period Of two
months may intervene before the con-
ductors come through with Cali tickets,
please" If an honest commuter has
inadvertently left his ticket home, a
receipt is given him for his fare and
he signs the conductors voucher, claim
ing and receiving refund for same on
production Of his season" and verifi-
cation of the signature.
The railroads are protected through
the law against fraud by prosecution,
with fine or imprisonment for those
found guilty of defrauding the road
by the use of another persons ticket
or for claiming to hold a season ticket
when such is found to be not the case,
convictions usually being published in
the commuters local paper.
Assuming that 80 per cent of COM
muters are honest, what a boon this
IS to them; not to mention the saving
of conductors and ticket agents time
where many permanent residents pur-
chase longterm tickets.
The railroads would hardly oppose
similar conveniences here if proper
protection would be given them by the
courts. HAROLD BROCKELBANK.
New York, Nov. II, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Oxford and the Hun
he Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Il have tho impression that q
great many hssty readers Of news
papers may have assumed from the
casual perussl Of tho story recently
printed about Oxford University "mak-
ing peace with German professors"
that the university had forgotten the
war, Its many sons who died, and mean,
to fraternize officially with tho Huns.
Two. letters on this subject, which
appeared in The London Times of No.
vember 8, may be worthy of space in
your paper. / quote them herewith.
The Vice-Chancellor says:
II had hoped that it would not be
necessary for me to write on the sub
ject of the letter sent from Oxford to
the German professors. But as evil
dence reaches me that q wrong and an
unfortunate impression still prevails
about it both at home and abroad /
think it my duty to make q public dis,
avowal of it. The University of Ok
ford was in no way responsible for it
Or associated with it. 1t was merely
private expression of sentiment on
the part Of certain of our members who
neither possessed nor claimed the right
to speak for the university"
Mr.. Ernest Myers says:
Perhaps l may cite in this matter
the carefully formed opinion Of wit
ness as dispassionate and kindly as he
was wise-rny cousin and dear friend,
Cecil Spring Rice-who was for some
years Secretary of Embassy at Berlin.
Shortly before he went out as Ambas-
sador to the United States he gave me
his views at some length on Germany
and his reasons for thinking a German
assault inevitable. The fatal element,
he held, was the preaching Of pro-
fessors and schoolmasters. Military in
huence might be somewhat checked
here and there by popular discomfort
with Prussia and the military caste,
but the educational influence, with its
corrupting promises and unceasing
mendacity (of which the absurd de-
probation of British science Is but a
moderate specimsn), did far more harm
through it's ubiquitous agents. How
many Of these leopards have changed
their spots ?" G. r. THOMSON.
New York, Nov. II, 1890.