davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

Let TIedemann bale your hay and
buy it.-29tf
Hez Enyart of Rocky Ford was In
town this week.
Dyspepsia tablets are working over.
time today.
No.Sag gate sold by R. W. English
Lumber Co.-15tf
Contractors-Tiede Mercan.
tile company.-l0tf
Mrs. B. W. Lewis is recovering from
a siege OF typhoid fever.
William Edgar is trying to be first
in connecting his residence with the
new sewer.
Morse's Milk Candy-the best.
Rexall Store-of course.
Kindling, l5 cents per sack at The
Ordway Trading Company.
Mrs. WIS. Steen and daughter Elean
or, returned from Gallatin, Mo-, first
Of the week
Mrs. Cora Burton and daughter OF
Vineland are visiting aC the Beeman
ranch north of town.
Home Builders-Tiedeman Mer.
camille company.-l0tf
DR.. J. J. Jones of Pueblo Is visiting
his family here this week, arriving
Thursday evening.
Save dollar-and maybe two. Sub.
scribe for magazines through Martin.
Rexall Store. Call for catalogue.
Have you done your part towards
the big bargain sale at GallavaD's?
Closes Saturday night.
Lester & Olmstead have finished
lay ing cement walk along the west
side of the Methodist church property.
Ed Finney, the movie man of Fow-
Ter, was transacting business in our
fair little city Tuesday. He returned
the same day via the Ford Route"
Remember that 1t costs no more TO
have the soles sewed on your shoes
than it does to have them nailed on
at Hoffman's.
See US before you let your job for
plumbing and sewer tapping, we have
experienced help in this line. The
Ordway Trading Co.
The annual Thanksgiving turkey
shoot was held at the field north of
the alfalfa mill by Kropf & Drescher.
The attendance was good.
Ernest It. Greene autoed down from
Colorado Springs Saturday and on the
return trip took little Mary Louise
Tiedemann, who visited in the Springs
until Thursday, when the Greene fam
iIy came down to spend Thanksgiving.
j. w. Ray Is planning to move to
Canon City-about January ], and will
sell his entire farm equipment at pub
lie sale on December II He has some
exceptionally fine horses. to offer and
his sale will no doubt be well attend
ed.
M. s. Slaughter is making many
dtOuuu
property. An addition on the north
side and extension Of rear walks con-
stitute part Of the improvements.
Work on the Methodist parsonage
has been progressing rapidly since IL
was started until delayed shipment
Of lumber held the workmen back the
first OF this week. The plans were
changed to include basement under
the entire building and the same is
about completed.
q. B, Stewart has made noticeable
improvements about his residence
property on the corner of Fourth
street and Sherman avenue. The
roof of the kitchen has been raised,
the back porch enlarged and work.
men are busy redecorating the house
throughout.
The Aksarben ranch was the scene
of a jolly Thanksgiving celebration
Yesterday. Fl. G. Tiedemann and
family. Walter 5. Stecn and family Of
Ordway and Ernest F. Greene and
wife and Miss Doris Greene OF Colora-
do Springs enjoyed the hospitality or
B. M Meyer and wife.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
METHODIST CHURCH.

3 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Public Worship, at II a. m.
Preaching, Olney Springs. $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1890.
Choir Practice, Thursday, 1880 .. IN
O. E. BARKER, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Notice

Notice is hereby given that l will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my son, Alfred, he having
recently left home.
MRS. AUGUSTE ZINN.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Advertising Rates

Reading Notices, per line. ....... Sc
tSix words to the line.)
Display, per column inch. ........ 15c
Display, on yearly contract. -. .I23c
Announcements OF meetings-asso.
Citations, lodges, churches. clubs, etc.
where admission is free and nothing
is offered for sale, will be published
without charge.
Obituaries, cards OF thanks, resolu.
tions, etc. will be charged at regular
rates for reading notices.
SNo deviation from these rates.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
A Good HoStelry

II good square meals, clean rooms,
moderate prices and central location
appeal to you, stop at the Hotel Ord
way A. NJ. Brenaman, proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

From now on Jacobson will repair
furniture, file saws and do odd Work
at his shop west of Park hotel.-33tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28
Christmas Gifts

Neckwear made to order. Call at res
idence Of Mrs. Myron Fenton.-3stl.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-28

Examine the heating stoves at The
Ordway Trading Company before you
buy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
MRS. ROBINS.

That the Investigations of the Illinois
vice committee and Of other similar
bodies have disclosed q close relation
ship between low wages and the social
evil is the opinion of Mrs. Raymond
Robins, the well-known social worker
of Chicago.
THAT there is commerclalized vice,
w all know" declares Mrs. Robins,
"and that 1t sends its representatives
into the days work of factory and
store we also know. But 1t should De
definitely understood that there are
girls by the tens OF thousands" who
womanhood in the face of great preson-
al suffering and self-sacri1ce, as well
as in the face of grave temptation.
II know girls who have entered a
saloon because they could get a bowl
of soup as we'll as a glass Of beer for
Ave cents. / know other girls who
never think Of spending money for a
girls by the tens of thousands have
held their womanhood intact"
Although Mrs. Robins comes Of n
wealthy family-the Dreiers Of
Brooklyn, New York-and although she
is the wife Of Raymond Robins, a lead
ing Chicago lawyer, she insists upon
living in a little fiat In a tenement
DuilulLlB II lie SOHBSsIcu 1tLu warn VI
Chicago, and giving her life to the
service Of working women.
She took up public work at a very
early age and at 81 was treasurer OF
the Brooklyn Training School for
Nurses. 1t was through her experience
there that she saw the best way to
deal with bad conditions was to pre-
vent them. She found that much Of
the sickness coming under her observa-
ton vas the result of poor food and
poor food was the result of the low
wage.
She was one of the founders of the
Municipal league of New York and
chairman of its legislative committee
in 1903-4. In this capacity she was
active in securing the enactment of
legislation licensing and regulating m
ployment agencies in order to protect
young girls.
She is president both Of the Woman's
Trade Union league Of Chicago and the
National Woman's Trade Union
league. She is a member of the COM
mittee or industrial education Of the
American Federation of Labor, a mem
Der Of the executive board of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor, and associ-
ate editor Of Life and Labor" the
working women's magazine.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
Guard Crown Jewels.
From the New York Press.

The British crown Jewels are guarded
in the Tower of London. At great cost
the section Of the tower wherein these ia
nous gems are kept has beer made i'm
~pregnable against all robbers.
At a given signal all the gates n doors
Of the tower would be instantly closed,
and that by the simple pressing Of a but
ton. Buttons are placed In the governors
room at Scotland Yard, and at other
points known only to a few responsible
officers. Even the massive gates of the
middle tower, which weigh several tons,
may be closed by electrical process In or
der that no one within the tower may
pass out. At the anne time there would
ring an alarm bell to warn waTders, po-
lice n soldiers to prepare themselves
for any emergency.
In other lays several atte mpts were
a to steal the crown jewels. A Col
onel Blood actually succeeded in getting
possession for a time of the crown and
sceptre Of the United Kingdom. This he
did by overpowering and binding the
keeper. The latter, however. contrived to
raise ar alarm and, help erriVing from
an unexpected quarter, Blood was pur-
sued before he had got clear Of the pre-
sued and overtaken, but not before he had
got clear of the precincts Of the building
with his precious booty.
1t was this attempt that led to the adop-
ton Of an elaborate series of precau-
ions to guard the treasure. There Is a
special military guard OF picked men, who
give and receive a countersign that is
changed every four hours. In addition,
aside from the electric alarm system men
toned above, there Is a rigid system Of
visiting patrols, etc.
The most valuable OF the Jewels are Sc
cured by a massive iron grating the keys
of which are held by the lord chamberlain,
out Of whose custody they are supposed
never to pass. Curiously enough, this APP
parent superiority of caution once nearly
resulted in the destruction Of the entire
collection by a great fire that threatened
the tower in 1S41. Thu flames had attacked
the jewel house itself before the keeper
succeeded, with the aid of a crowbar, in
forcing an admission to the house, so he
might hand out the jewels to the fremen
and police In waiting.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
The Homes Of England.

The stately Homes of England *.
How beautiful they stand, ? -.
Amidst their tall. ancestral trees, i.
Ger all the pleasant land.
The deer across their greensward bound,
Through shade and sunny CLEAN,
And the swan glides past them with thE
sound
or some rejoicing stream.
Tho merry Homes OF England! 's|#
Around their hearths by night,
What gladstone looks of household love 4
Meet in the ruddy light!
There woman's voice flows forth In song, 4
Or Childhood's tale is told.
Or lips move t~unefully along
Some glorious page Of old. w.H.
The blessed Homes of England r.
How softly or their bowers
Is laid the holy Qutetness .-E.
That breathes from Sabbath hourai G
Solemn, yet, sweet, the church beirS
chime Y
Floats through their woods at mornS
All other sounds, in that still time,
OF breeze and leaf are born. tt
The cottage Homes of England! .
BY thousands on her plains,
They are smiling DER the silvery brooks
And round the hamlet fanes. -.
Through glowing orchards forth LhU
Each from its hook Of leaves,
And fearless there the Iowly sleep,
AS the bird beneath their caves.
The free, fair Homes Of England!
Long, long, in hut and hall,
May hearts of native proof be card
To guard each hallow'd wall!
And green forever be the groves.
And bright the fhOwery sod.
Where first the child's glad spirit loves
It's country and its God!
Felicia Dorothea HemanA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
HIS UNKNOWN RIVAL
WAS BOSOM FRIEND
Soldier Learns Wife's Affinity
Is Old Chum-She Loses
Both.

Paris. Special.-A dramatic meetins
between two friends in the Park courts
one the husband of the woman from
whom he was seeking a divorce, tha
other the co-respondent-took place.
TWO men named Poussel and Rich
ard. while undergoing their military
service at Havre. became bosom
riends. From time to time RousBel
was visited at the barracks by his wife,
but she was never at that time intro
duced to Richard.
Last September, Richard, his term
with the colors ended, entrained for
Paris. Travelling with him in the same
compartment was a young and pretty
woman. The couple entered into con-
versation, and before Paris was reached
they had become friendly. He gave
his name as Richard. She said she
was Nine. Marthe Durand. The
couple met again in Paris frequently,
their relations eventually becoming
very intimate.
Meanwhile, Roussel, at Harve, was no
longer visited by his wife, whom he
owed deeply. When eventually he had
completed his term of military service
and returned to Paris, he found that
his wife a gone away M left no
address. Thereupon he instituted di-
vorce proceedings; naming an unknown
man as correspondent. .., .|
On Wednesday the case came before
the courts. In the waiting room Rous-
sci was delighted to see his old COM
rade, Richard. who told him that he
was in great difficulty, owing to tho
fact that he wished to get married, but
was tied to another woman. While
condolences were thus being exchanged
Mime. Roussel entered the waiting
room and greeted Richard Affection
ately. ~.
His eyes at length opened to the
truth. Roussel would have horse
whipped his friend. but Richard, with q
sob, explained that he never knew thS
woman was Roussel's wife,
The upshot of the encounter was theN
Roussel and Richard went Off arm in
arm, while Nine. Roussel left the court
alone. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24

Persons whose birthdate 1t Is arc likely
TO experience an unsettled year marked
by many changes. Women probably wIN
change their places of abode and man
NAV enter Into new business relations
which will not be advantageous.
Children born on this day should Do
taught concentration early In life. Tnsy
will incline toward purely theoretical
branches of knowledge and will not have
much business acumer. They should 10
guarded against accidents In childhood
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure NswS-
paper Syndicate.)
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
In tho Open.

Once, again the sky is shining
With a silver summer glow,
And you find your thoughts inclining
, To the rivers foaming flow;
To a place where rustling branches
Sing a sweet eternal song,
Or 'mongst cattle on the ranches,
Where all life seems big and strong.
Where the roads are ACKNOWLEDGMENT;
Where the stars shine far and free,
And the universe seems ordered
Just as II vas meant to be;
Where each passing mood Is gracious
or the everchanging day;
Where outdoors is one to spacious
And a house Is In the way.
Washington Star.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
A GRACIOUS WOMAN is ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL.

II you are q gracious woman you r
an interesting woman and your friends,
both men and women. swear by you.
Notice / say your friends. for the mr., 4,
gracious woman In the world win not
unless she Is well groomed and grace
ful. 5hn y.
There is q difference between a grace
OF body and q grace OF mind and heart.
Grace OF body appeals to the eye of
the stranger. a OF mind will fas-
cinate an acquaintance to you and
grace Of heart or spirit win bind your
friends to you as with hoops of steel.
1t is a beauty Of slow growth and,
is what might be called the result Of
other graces.
To be gracious one must be kindly.
One must be interested in people. One
must be sympathetic with thoughts
and feelings Of others. One cannot be
gracious IL one feels at sort with ones
self or the world, l.
I think u~nselfishness and tolerance
means graciousness in a woman. I'm
selflshness and tolerance does not
mean that we must put aside all idea
of judging the world in reference to
ourselves and we must be always
ready to do q kindly action or speak
a pleasant word. not for the mere sake
of a person to whom they may be d.
rected. but because we ourselves are
prompted to do good instead Of evil
and speak pleasantly instead Of un-
~graciously. ~ ~. '~
There is q beauty. you see. which
comes from the heart that will suffuse
the plainest face and make al un-
worldly form seem almost graceful.
Some people call this magnetism. but
is old and bent and wrinkled.
makes woman beautiful long after she
Is old and BETH and wrinkled. 81
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24

When ! say every moment exer-
cises," I am speaking literally. It is
a splendid thing to have a set Of ex-
ercises for the development of the neck
and chin, and II you have them, use
them. a - "
But have you ever stopped to think
that there are certain exercises that
you can use while on the street, In
the theater, out calling. or even on
John his dinner, that will materially
improve the lower part Of your face?
These most assuredly are:
y First, please notice the picture with
this article. The pose OF h head,
the elongated neck, are certainly at
tractive. AS a matter Of fact, the
young lady Is simply putting in prac-
tee n of my every-moment exer-
cises.
She is stretching the cords and ten
Ions of her neck and incidentally Guilt
waiting a graceful head carriage. Added
to all this, she Is using prevention as
the best cure for that bug-bear OF
womankind-a double chin.
Exercise Nc. 2 is, change the posi-
ton Of your head frequently. Certain
ultra-tnclined women are advocating a
hideous pseudo style lately-that or
carrying the head sunk between the
shoulders and fixed there stiffiy. Look
around q bit for yourself, and see how
ugly and MISUNDERSTANDING a Tad this
Is. r.t'r
Try to keep your neck stretched
out to It's fullest extent. Do mo hold
It stiffly.
I do not mean by all this to crane
your head forward like a turtle peer
ing out Of its shell, or, to twist your
neck extravagantly. Extremes are x
tremes-and are always unsightiy,
But hold your head up as though the
world meant something fine and big
to you, and act alive. Don't slouch
your neck into your collar or hump
your shoulders. Think about your neck
a little and practice these two very
simple out useful exercises.
Above all, keep your chin poked well
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
TO REDUCE THAT HUMP.
ny BLANCHE 6

You are probably the last one to
-see that hump at the back OF your
necp, but II YOU are inclined to be the
least bit plump you may md before
you know II, an ugly bump Of flesh
Just at the base OF your neck in the
back.
what makes it,"
There are many reasons, one OF
which Is a bad way OF sitting or stand
ing, so that the head and shoulders
are brought forward. Another is the
habit OF carrying the chin dropped
down on the chest.
Sleeping on q high pillow will make
this hump quicker than any other
thing. To get rid OF It takes much pa
thence.
First, you must get some to rub
It very hard every day with the hand
wet with spirits of camphor, or IL you
must do something that you can do
alone, take a towel, and wei 1t with
the camphor and draw 1t across your
back from side to side until the back
Of your neck is tingling red, then make
D.. q little ice bag OF h towel and put the
ice across your neck until II is as cold
as o can stand 1t. Do this every
night for two months.
In the morning go through the fol-
lowing throat exercises:
Bend your head as far front as pos
sible and drop 1t on your chest and
then bend It back as far as possible,
stretching the cords OF the neck in
front to their utmost. Y
Now hold your shoulders square and
turn your head as on q pivot from side
to side as far as you an. This will
make you q little dizzy at first, but
you must not give 1t up on that ac-
count IL you really wish to get rid Of
that awful hump #s
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24

It ts a time OF Ill fortune for dealings
with persons of wealth or power. 1t is
particularly, unfavorable for the transac-
ton OF business with government officials.
There is a warning sign which forbids
the disclosing of plans. Persons are coun-
seled to avoid mentioning schemes for flu
ture enterprises.
The aspect is held to be conducive to
loss by speculation, since the tendency Is
toward encouragement OF foolhardy VEN
lures.
Care to guard against heat prostrations
should be exercised during this c~onfigura-
ton.
The planet Mars exercises an unfavor-
able influence, II Is held, In this conlgura-
ton. Danger from accidents which cause
cuts and burns and also from over-exer-
else of the muscles Is read In the skies
It IL not a fortunate day for athletes.
Dentists and surgeons are supposed to
DO under an unlucky rule.
The vibrations from the u~nfriendly stars
are said to cause irritability and a desire
to enter into controversies There Is a
powerful sign indicating an Increase OF
criticism directed toward men In places Of
authority and OF women in position that
are socially conspicuous.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
rhe Pas,lonats shspherd to His Love.

The Passionate Shephero TO TVS -SN@
Come live with me and be my Love-
And we win all the pleasures prove
That hills and valleys, dales and fields,
Or woods or sleepy mountain yields.
And we win sit upon the rocks,
And see the shepherds feed their docks
By shallow rivers, to whose falls
Melodious birds sing madrigals.
And I will make thee beds OF roses p.
And a thousand fragrant posies;
A cap OF flowers and a kirtle
Embroidered all with leaves Of myrtle.
A gown made Of tho finest wool
Which from our pretty lambs we pull;
Fair-lined slippers for the cold.
With buckles Of the purest gold.
A belt of straw and Ivy buds g..>, ,
With coral clasps and amber studs;
And IL these pleasures may thee move,
Come i've with me and be my Love.
The shepherd SWANS shall dance and sing
For thy delight zach May morning;
II these delights thy mind may move,
TAsn Asa with me and be my Love.
-Shakespeare-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
Sir John Tenniel, the greatest of Eng

Sir John Tenpiel, the greatest of Eng
lish ~cartoonists. ia nov In his s4th
year and despite his great age is
in good health. He Joined the staff
OF Punch in 1851, retiring In 1901.
Though probably most widely known
for his political cartoons, he won UNI
dying fame by illustrating the Alice
books and 'Lalla Rookh."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24

The Mexican stamp bears the coat of
arms Of the country. an eagle on a cac-
tus. holding a serpent in its talons. This
device Is the outgrowth Of q legend
that the first Aztec settlers chose the
site Of their city from seeing an eagle
so engaged, and situated at that spot.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
Jast Before tho Battle. Mother.

Just before the battle, Mother,
I am thinking most of you,
While Upon the field we're watching,
With the enemy in view
Comrades brave are round me lying,
Find with thoughts Of home and God
For well they know that or the morrow
Some will sleep beneath the sod.
Farewell Mother, you may never, YOU
may never, Mother,
Press me to your breast again;
But Oh, you'll not forget me,
Mother, you'll not forget me
II I'm numbered with the slain.
Oh, 1 long to see you, Mother,
And the loving ones at home,
But I'll never leave our banner
Till In honor I can come.
Tell the traitors, all around you.
hat their cruel words, we know
In ev'ry battle kill our soldiers
By the help they give the foe.
Chorus.
Hark! I hear the bugles sounding,
IT'S the signal for the fight;
Now may God protect us, Mother.
AS he. ever does the right,
Hear the Battle Cry OF Freedom"
How 1t swells upon the air;
Oh, yes, we'll rally round the standard,
Or We'll perish noply there.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24

Very becoming to the dark beauty of
Miss Ruth Glib, OF New York City, is
a little draped frock Of terre Gotta
striped ratine, having a slashed coatee
Of terre Gotta colored eponge. A white
satin collar, white satin cuffs and but
toned white buckskin boots, relieve the
warm terra Gotta colorinG OF the con-
tuna. .'\ .|..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24

The finest quality in courage is it's self
concealment. To fight without banners or
bugles: to sound 10 war cries: to shun all
spectators; to dare to be willing to be es-
teened a coward-that Is the sort Of self
forgetting courage which makes one hin
OF the Hero of Calvary.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24
The loving are the daring"

The 'dashing daring which adventures
Is n form of bravery; but the higher
courage Is that which simply endures, The
heroism Of the sick room is higher h
the heroism of the battle field. woman's
bravery Is rated higher than a mans be-
cause more spiritual. AS the late Joaquin
Miller wrote:
The bravest battle that ever was fought
Shall I tell you where and whenP
On the maps Of the world you'll and 1t
not;
Twas fought by the mothers Of men.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-24

here, ~
kills oil
clean, or
|nVsnlsn1
SITS all
Made OF
|spinorHp
lot sotl or
eneetiVA
|aoP6Beut
h for si.@
lyR. n. =.