davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
1i0itcriSicr iymnO.

Ssopl uno Arm cihcr meibliden 9ei@c
aus Dem Mo6amf Giper olige-
lil@t. Oiirite 3u ocm 9lunlpf
oc50rclJ pelcbcr am 10. Suui &C.
inuoeu bur0c.
z WenectaOD, N.-D., 5. Sili
Gin @ooIsmann iauo gcltcru ouf
elmer 9iuocria5rt GopfI ImO Qlrm ei-
ner weibliben 9cide inn Mo6auf
bIiuer, welGc onicbcinenO 5u Dem
9iumpf 0e5oren pcl6er bier am 10.
b. @'tS. aus Dem Stub auiacfiibt
wuroc Gic Soeutiii5irlma 1T nod
niAt criolgt.
Erob oller 9lnltren9unaen i'll eS bis
iebt ni6t aelrnaeu, ieIt3uIlcacu, wer
oic llngliidlibe mar, mel6c bier ou.
i6einenO OoS Spier elmer Mor6t6at
aeporoen lit. Gben 10 lpeni0 lit Is
0cllugen, cines illuQen N}duncs 6a6-
bait 81 Weroen, mel6er cine5 9l6enos
uou eiuem 6ieiigen Slider ein Boot
entlie6ch es nit einem Yadet Bette
Gen BAT lmo Iidb icitOenl nic6t micOcr
bat le6en laiieu o6glei6 er auaeblid
nllr auf hr5e 3eit 5um 9lngeIn ans.
iubr.
Scr 9ooiSmnnn 9}ornon q. giipen
itieB qcIieru ouf ocn aopf nit cinem
Ieiner Ruoer ctma cine @iertel @leile
iirona6wGrts bon Ser SteQc, al mel-
cher Ieiucr 3eit Elm G6eil OcS 9hum-
pfes oeflmoen woroen it, imO ctipo
cine ShnOe ipdter ion6 6reO 2oo-
man, wel6er nit 5lpci 1reimOinncn
cine 9liiOeriobrt lnternommcn 6ottc,
audi sen recbten Arm Scr Eooten ul-
deiG6r cine @leile iirouabmdrts bon
scr Ieeteu 6nnOieIe
Cic llnaliidlibe lit cine 9riiuctte
i'm SITTER bon % Sn6ren acpclcn. Die
9hloen lhciuen bon graIer 8ar6e &C.
>melen 5il Icin. SSn 6olge oapon oaB
sic qcident6eile 70 lanae i'm @aiier
cclcaen 6aben l1Bt iic6 iiber oie @e.
iidtS5iiQe ui1t ne6r oiel iaaeu. glod
Der 9(nlidt Der ge50roen 5anoelt e5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

@dHe sur Mriie ms MuSaun beiurat 6
Mamc, Nr. 4l3, ch.9aliimpre etTale, ualt
Sutton 9Unie QlpeHHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

Sim If. Suli n9tiaoara~ nad
0obre.
9lm IA. SuIi ~2uiitonio" nad
2ioerpool.
9(m IA. SuIi ~9fuiiio" nod glot.
ter0on ltno &i6au
9(u IA. SSuIi DllniteO States" nod
Sopen5ogen.
9lm IA. SSuIi 0gSicuip Q[miteroam"
nah 9iotterOam.
9lm 10. Suli ~Stampalia" na6
9feopel lmn @enuo.
9ln1 Is. SuIi n@toltfe" noA glco-
pei uno @eniia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

y}ad Der GruorOung OeS &rdii-
0cnten N}a0cro lmo Oes &icc %rdii-
oenten Suare5 bate na9 Dem @eicb
9oscilrain Die Grdiioeuti9ait ser 9ie-
pu6lif ii6erne6men ioqen. Gr legtc
leine 9}eiignation Dor, mel6e obcr
ni6t ongcnonlmen murOc, neil fcin
Quorum ocs merifanii6en Gongrci-
les 3uiannenge6ro6t meroen fonnte.
Sn 6olge oeiien Der6lie6 9ascuroin
Der uerifoniicben &erfaiiimg gemdB
aud peitcr6iu prooiiorii6er Brdii-
bent, oo6 proflamirte iiDSuerta gum
Qiftator.
Den 8eri6ten no6 lit Suerta jebt
6ereit, Die StaOt Merifo 5u perlaiierL
unO iein Sauptgrino sur 6ludt ioa
ser @lmi6 iein, ieine 6omilie in Si-
6er6eit 5u bringeu Gem @erne6men
na1 licgt IN %uerto N}erifo cin,ya6r-
3eug 3ur 9lulno6me Der gan3en 6a-
milic 0uerta 6ereit. g9cl6en Sim
ilnB Die 6clltigc &a6l oui Oen &lmn
Der &crmittler ii6en miro, sic 6ii6-
rer ser Gonititiltionoliitcn lmO Die
Suerta Gelegoten 81 elmer Gonfe-
ren5 ii6er bic @iniebung elmer propi,
iorii6cn 9ic9icrllng 5u Oereinigen, lit
nibt 6efannt. 2lngeoeutct lpirO bier,
9ascirain miirOe iid), folls CT er-
mo6lt miro, 5u Der @iniesumg elmer
proUiioriiden Gegiering inter Der
9eOialmg perite6en, OoB oic Goniii-
tiitionoliitcn oariu prGoomiuiren,
mo Oonit miirOe ooS Gnoc Oes meri-
fauii6en &riegeS oa iein.
Sb ii6 Oieier @lon permirfliden
ldBt, 6dngt ieOo6 bon Dem 9luSioa
Der Gonieren3 in Gorreon 5piiHen
Oen 9ertretern Der @cnerdle Garran-
ga lln0 GiQa i6er Ocrcn Gificren5cn
lmtereinanoer a6. 0ie 9lgenteuGar-
ron5a's in @ai6inaton iinO jeOod
iiber5eugt, OoB cine irellnoiGaitli1e
GcritdnOiglng itottiinoen miro.
Ser orgentiniide @eianote 0r.9io-
mulo g. g}aon melder an Ocn Ser
mittelungs &er6anOhmgen 6etbei-
ligt mar, traf bier acitern ein unO |
conierirte NIT Srn. 6reO. $. &eb- !
mann einem Der dmcrifoniiden 0c-
legoten 81 Ger Gonieren5 unO 6ea6- |
iicbtigt, wie er iagtc, geitcrn nit oen
Gertretern ser beiOen merifanii1cn |
5aftionen iiber 0ie @ldne fiir Oie@in- |
icbung einer proOiioriiden 9ie9ierlmg !
in Merifo Jiiidiprade 81 ne6mcn.
9laiacl 3u6aran, Suis@a6rero rmO |
Die ii6rigen Gertretcr ser Gonilitu-
tiouoliiten erfldrten geItcrn 9l6euo,
iie rlbten iib aus lm0 crwortetcn oc-
finiiiOen 9ei6eiO bon Gorran5o BE- |
5iigli9 ser geplonten Gonieren5 ni6t
Dor 0iontag. 8c3iiglib OeS Sobl-
ousganges, wel9en iie 6eute in @ic-
rifo erparten, lieBen iie iiD ni@t |
aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06


g8af6ingtou, 3. Sui. r. I'M
ofii5icac yla1ri6tcu, mclbc 0elterl
9lbcnO bier anlongten, mclOcn, DAB
Ger frii6erc N}iniitcr OeS 9leuBcrn in
NlaOcros cabinet, Sc0ro 2aScllrain
beitc al Steae OeS Generals 6uerta
gum 9SrGiiOenten Don Nlerifo ge-
pG6lt mcrocn uo Sucrto ieinen irii-
bcreu Soften olS Stabs6ei Ser 9lr-
NEE mieOer einne5men mO natb Dem
9mSlano, ma6ri6eiutib nod 6ranf4
reid, ais 8otibaiter acianot peroen
mirt.
GS miro angenonlmen OaB Ole
G6cilna6me an Scr 6eutigen gSa6l
i6ma1 icin miro, ga mir 0ic Sin.
mo6ner Der Sta0t Nlerifo itimmen
merocn. 9luBer @cOro 9ascrroin
canOi0iren nod General 9}cnlgio @e.
lascue5 imO General Garcia @cna.
g9er inner gem16lt miro, lit bercit,
Oic 3iigel ser Hegierlmg elmer proOi-
ioriIden Gcgierima 81 iiberge6en, II,
Sucrta lit bercit, i'm 9(nitroac ieines
gfoc6iolaerS OaS Sano au perIaiicn
iuo olf oieie @eiie iein Sc6en 5ll ret
ten. glQe @orbcrcihnoen 5ur 9lb.
reiIe Suerta's iiuo bcreitS octroiicu,
imo Die g9o6l SoScurain's ioa oer
@iniii6rung elmer coniiitltioualilIi-
iben Gegierrng Oen &eg babuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
0onfen fiir erwieien c
ga aItfrcun01cb cb ait.

gtiogara 5olls, Out 8.
Sill. 0ie merifaniiDen Gelcgoten
3itr Gcrmittelngs Gonicren5 ionO-
ten aeltern cine Cepeibe al oen Scr
3og Don Gonnaua6t in ieiner Gigen-
l0ait ols @enerol @ouDcrncur pon
Canada mo cine onGcre an 0en ca-
nooildcn Ercmier, morin Tie i6ren
Der5li1en 9anf iiir Oic @oitirclmO-
itbalt ausipra6en Del6e iie md6reno
ocr 9onieren5 oui cauaOiiAem @oOen
gcnoiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
9lbfa6rtstass Ger %uiiusicr-9ampfcr
bun 9teiu-gOrf.


bOn yleiu-9Orf.
9(m Z. Siti n&rouprin5 g8ilbelm"
nocb 9rcmen.
9(m Z. SuIi 1@otcrIanO" no6
%on6urs-
9(m 7. SuIi oW1ourctouia" no@
2ibcrpooE.
9(m Z. Sill ~Gcrmuuiu" nu3
@}ariciae.
9(m 7. SSuIi u@otsoum" nad gfot-
ier0om.
s(m s. SSuli ugcrnno" na9 Sea-
pel unO @emta.
9lm s. SuIi go lorraine" nod
Sabre.
qlm 8. SuIi D9lOriatic" nod 2iOcr-
poll.
qlm .. SuIi rGorpotbio" mad,
9lcopel ilno Gibraltar.
9lm 10. SuIi st. Saul" nad
Soutbampton.
9lm If. SuIi oSoiicriu 9lugldtc
Gictoria" nod Somblug.
glm If. SSuli u@eorgc @al6ing-
ton" nod Bremen.
glm If. Suli columbia" nod
@losgom.
9Im II. $uIi Olympic" nody
Sout6oupton.
9Im H. SlIi o@inuc6oba" mad,
2onOon
9lm If Sui .Gonooo~ nod 9Hor.
iciuc.
9lm H. &uli n%oOcrlmlO" nod
GoOer un0 9lutperpcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

Simmer @ciGGftSmonn.-
gSte6t Srdulcin Grc6euer ou9 nod
nit onocren 6cirot6sDermittIern IN
%erbinOung?~ o9Ien, iA bo6e ID.
rem glQeinpertrie6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
GdJiffsnadJridJtcm.

&I1Houtb, 5. Siili. - Scr
Sampler oGrin8 6rieori6 gSilbelm"
1T bon Nep- Yorf bier eingelaufeu.
Soutbampton 5. SSuli. -
Der 0oupfer 0GIe0clano~ bon Sont-
tirg ieste ieine 9feiie no6 Bolton
fcrt.
Siu$coniet, @loiiy 5. SuIi.
Ser 0ompfer nN}oltfe,~ BON 9leapel
nod dl0lep gorf unterpeas, iianali-
lirte 6cltte @}orgen 8 ll5r.
Ger Gonpier u@eorgc @ni6ing-
ton, bon Bremen naG g}ew Dorf
mtcrpegs, meloete, inO miro NOR.
gen 9}o1ntittog in 9Iem Dorf eil.
treffen.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20

spite OF the seigneur. In spite OF Pietro
in spite OF his wholehearted giving up
OF her, there was happy obstinate
corner In the depths OF his soul which
yet whispered against all reason that
II might be that Alike loved him, that
II might be, for unheard-of things hap
pened every day, II might be yet that
with ell honor, with all happiness to
those others whom he loved-he might
some day be free to love her. He knew
IL to be impossible. yet ever In his be-
ing, like a stream singing underground
In forest, the unphrased thought
lived always. So that as he grew to
care for an understand Lucy Hampton
more and more, no faintest dream OF
caring for her az he did for Alike came
into his mind.
The situation. given this most win
ming and lovable young man. filled with
warm gratitude and admiration, given
two opportunities week all winter for
unconscious molding Of the plastic
material OF little Lucy's affections
given these things. the situation for
Lucy was unsafe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
ERUPTION OVER cHILDs BODY

Route No. 8, Box CT. Little Falls,
Minn.--~our little boy was taken sick
with a fever and after the fever no
broke out with q sore eruption al over
his body. We could get nothing to
help him. The sores were large and
red and bleeding. They started with
blisters as IL he were burned and
when they broke they would bleed
and they itched SO that he could not
sleep for some time. We had him all
tied up with bandages and then we
had to soak. them on every day.
( I'VE bought cake Of Cuticura Soap
and box OF Cuticura Ointment
which soon gave him relief. Now he
IL as well as can be for In three weeks
ne was all healed by the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) George
VOTERS, Jan. 20, 1914. 3d.. ..-..
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. "-Ady.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
(CoDtinued next week.
War Insurance.

H... NFrom the Dayton News
anS naval S prepspStions s' reai inan 1say
against war" 1t II insurance that does
not insure.
There is no logic IN the assumption that
armament is insurance against war, even
IL there were not so many menacing sit
uations. eff every nation were tomorrow
to curtail its military preparations by SO
per cent, all would be just as strong and
as well protected as ever" SAYS u w.
Robertson, 'and all would be a great deal
safer. The thesis that we should ali be
hkelier TO go TO war II our armies and
navies were smaller is no longer seriously
arguabie."
1t Is pointed out by another writer that
there Is no argument In favor OF the 'fn-
commerce. II the war cost OF Europe is
so considered, says he, It Ia at a premium
OF Is per. cent, and ''the rates seem to be
over high"
Worse than all, from the financial stand
point, the expense OF naval establishment
has appalllngly increased in a quarter
century. Where Great Britain expended
$2Si, 200. The increase In Germany has
been from 81, 900 TO $114, OOO, 900; In Aus
tr1, from S. 600, 900 to SIS, SO0,0 900.
And so 1t runs all down the list, and for
anything that increased armament has
done, the world Is nearer war than ever
before, There Is more sentiment against
war In the world than there was. IS years
ago, even IL world-war seems at hand In
finitely more, but II Is due to general edu-
cation. The public sentiment Of the world
will not allow such a war to drag to the
horrible lengths Of previous conflicts. It
will bring about an early settlement.
But what will be the effect of these mon
ster armaments? What will Europe have
for Its money at the end OF this prospec-
tive struggle? The warships will sink
each other, these navies win be wiped out
In little while and the costly equip
ment will be reduced to junk. Where Is
the Insurance then? 1t Is just the kind
OF insurance man would have who
and then In his time Of need have the
company 'go broke" If the nations,
after such catastrophe, should still try
to deceive themselves with the idea that
armament 10 insurance, they will have
to so TO work and organize another ccun-
try, and painfully, step by STEP build up
another mighty. bankrupting organization.
costly fallacy. It does not pay, nor ever
win.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
CHAPTER xxv1n.
A LESSON IN FRENCH.

On an evening when winter was
wearing away 70 cold spring. Francois
waited In the dining room OF Roanoke
House for his scholar. 1t was very
still In the large house. The sharp
wind OF a March In Virginia whistled
through the bare branches Of trees in
the park outside. Inside. the crack
ling Of a fire piled hickory logs temper
ed with its careless naturalness the
formality Of the fine old room. The
room had a sweet and stately beauty. a
graceful stiffness like the manners OF
the women who first lived in II, 100
years before. The carved white wood
work over the doors was yellowed to
ivory; the mantlepiece, brought from
France in 1892, framed In its fluted
pillars, It's garlanSS and chiseied
nymphs and shepherds, as IL under
protest. the rollicking orange OF the
fire. Over q mahogany sofa, covered
with slippery horsehair, hung por-
trait OF the first lady Of the manor, and
Francois, sitting soldierly erect in a
straight chair, smiled as his gaze fell
on tit was so like yet so unlike a
face which he knew. There was the
delicate oval chin and straight nose.
and fair loose hair. But the portrait
was statd and serious while Lucys
face, as this man had seen II, had kind
ly eyes and a mouth smiling always.
IAo ShOOh HIS nSclu III BeIlie amusement
at the grave dignity of the picture
"But no. madame are not so
charming as your granddaughter" he
said, addressing 1t aloud.
And then he stepped across the room
to the fire, and held his hands to II and
started into 1t. The clock licked firmly,
the logs fell apart with soft sliding
sounds, and he stared down at them
his thoughts far away--a look came in
to his eyes as II they concentrated on
something beyond the range CT sight,
the characteristic look Of Francois, the
old look Of a dreamer, OF a seer Of
visions.
Then Lucy stood In the doorway,
gentle, charming from the slippered
feet, laced over the instep, to the
shadowy locks Of light haid on her
forehead.
Good evening, monsieur. I am sorry
kept you waiting. Hannibal hurt his
foot and I must find plaster and
bandage for him. But you viii have
enough Of my talking even now. Father
says I talk q great deal. Do /,
Monsieur" 4 @
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
In Demand.

A Louisville man tells OF an incident
during the sessions held In his city Of
Sunday school convention with dele
gates from all the states. In answer
TO the roll-call Of the states reports
were verbally given by the various
state chairmen. When Texas was
called a big man stepped into the aisle
and In stentorian tones exclaimed:
I'VE represent the imperial state Of
Texas The first white woman born
in Texas is still liying-she has now
population of over three mill; L"
Whereupon voice from the gallery
lcffSd out IN clarion tones: Send that
woman 10 Idaho we need her"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
Annual Cost OF RAID.

.. rTOIU the new 1OTk Times,
Z Rats, mice, flies, mosquitoes and the
various forms OF body parasites have al
ways been held In contempt and disgust
and always and everywhere have been
regarded as vermin. Growing knowledge
OF the important role played by these low
er forms OF animal life in the transmits
sion Of disease Is ample justification for
this feeling. They are exceedingly ak
The. Journal Of the American Medical
association comments on recent article
In the Farm and Fireside which discuss
es the amount OF damages done In this
country by rats, and estimates that there
are In the United States at least 500, 000.o coo
OF these animals, alike destructive to
property and dangerous to health. Rats
are said TO destroy $1O0,OOo,000 worth OF
yeeS hen sn1s county or
woman and child In the nation. The an
nual cost OF rats to the nation Is estimated
at $500, 900, 900.
country forms fertile field for the dis
semination Of bubonic plague, which only
needs q starting point In any OF our sea-
ports to spread throughout the country
and cause the loss OF thousands q HIVES
Fireside, but IN q different department,
appears an article on the cattle tick I'm
which II Is estimated that the difference
between the market value of an animal
free from this parasite and one infested
with It is about s. COW, ana that the
cattle tick Is today costing the stock
men OF the country 81, 600 COX. 600 each dec
ade, or 800 600 each year.
The discovery end development OF bac-
teriology showed that man had been car
rying on for centuries am unconsciouS
struggle with the lower forms OF vegetable
life, Recent ADDITIONS 20 knowledge sot
show that an equaliyv relentless struggle
has been going on between man and the
iower fc9ns Of animal life.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
UNION MIGHT BE POSTPONED
Matterof-Fact sereida's Two Good
Reasons for HesItatln0 About
Setting the Day.

The Blanks maid Of all work was a
practical young woman OF about
twenty-seven years. One day when
her mistress was making some plans
for the future the matter-of-fact
6erelda said:
Il don't know, ma'am It might be
that won't be with you much longer,
an then mebbe Will amt sure
yet" s...
Knowing that a young man had
called a good many times 70 see Sc
zelda, her mistress said:
Are you thinking OF getting mar
ried, Sereldar"
Without the least show Of embar-
rassment or enthusiasm Sereida said:
We'll. yes, to tell the truth, 1 am.
Then again don't know II win rye
got a good place here with good pay,
and he's such fool mebbe III stay
on with you!" ~ ..".
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
Disappeared
Coffee Ais Vanish Before Postum.

It seems almost too good 10 be
Exue. the way headache, nervousness,
Insomnia, and many other obscure
troubles vanish when coffee IL dis
missed and Postum used as the regu-
lar table beverage.
The reason Is clear. Cofree con-
tains q poisonous drug--caffeine--
which causes the trouble, but Postum
contains only the food elements In
choice hard wheat with little mo-
lasses. q.
A Phila- man grew enthusiastic and
wrote az follows:
Until 10 months ago I used coffee
regularly every day and suffered from
headache, bitter taste In my mouth.
and indigestion; was gloomy and irri-
table, had variable or absent appetite.
loss Of flesh, depressed In spirits, etc.
Il attribute these things to coffee.
because since quit 1t and have drank
Postum feel better than had for
30 years, am less susceptible to cold.
have gained 20 lbs. and the symptoms
have disappeared--vanished before
Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum must be well
boiled. he and ESQ packages.
Instant Postum--is q soluble pow
der, A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In cup OF hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever'
age instantly. soc and soc tins
The cost per cup Of both kinds u
!. about the same.
There's Reason- for Postum.
---sold BY GroeerR
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
ARsmaRG Of Urinary Distinction
IfIE MARSHAL
BYNary Raymond Shipman Andrews
A55A~" Tie Perfect Tribute. e2E
CHAPTER xxv-tcOntinued,.
caVsriaAa NE BsbhslGerrEn camvarN

~ CHAPTEh AAN-NSOnuuuS0D
Careless OF the silence, which fen on
the long table, Henry Clay went on IN
his clear masterful tones. Miss Hamp-
ton tells me that you are or the Bona
partist side Of French politics. That
interests me. / should like TO get an
idea OF the strength OF that facuon IN
France. You come, suppose, OF
Bonapartist family. Was your mouse
royalist before the revolutionG AND IN
what part of France did your lands
LEI" ..Eh
The 20 odd people. leaders Of the Viz
ginian aristocracy, bent forward from
this side and that Of the table TO hear
the reply. It came easily, promptly, In
deep, clear, young voice, which they
had all begun to know.
but. Monsieur-I have no house. !
am q peasant. My father holds farm
from the Seigneur Of VicQues, In the
valley OF the Jura. It is all the land We
have" The exquisite radiant smile OF
the child Of the cottage OF La Claire
shone across the silver and glass OF the
RlitterinR dwinner table OF Brandon,
unconscious of the startled eyes star
ing all one way In that dramatic siL
ence. ...'. ...
Human nature is mostly good enough
to ring true to the touch OF truth. IL is
quick 70 be kindly when kindness Is
the lead OF greatness. Clay, OF Ken
lucky, VISA genuinely great. He bowed
with gentler courtesy than common
20 the bright steady face opposite him.
''Sir," he said, at Is finer to have q
heroic record than to have family and
lands. I took is for granted you had
everything, for you seem a darling OF
the gods. I congratulate you that the
realities which men strive for during
long lives-greatness OF spirit and
greatness Of Action--have come to you
at 26. May look forward 10 some talk
with you after dinner on French pol
itics?" q.
And Francois, answering eagerly,
with the pleasure in pleasing which
was part of his magic, did not suspect
that he had passed a crisis. Missing
by hairs breadth a social shipwreck,
which he would not have realized or re-
garded, the, Chevalier Beaupre stood
hereafter in Virginia society on his own
feet, q peasant born, yet a lion. People
wondered how he was chevalier, but
not even Harry Hampton cared to ask
him, and IL was a tale which lay too
deep in his heart to be told often.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
Teacbcps Boast.

A teachers meeting was In progress
and it was decided that the more diff
cult subjects should come In the morn
ing, and those that required less ap-
plication later In the day. History
was last on the list, and Miss Wheel
or. the young teacher, protested.
"But II certainly Is easier than sci
cnce or mathematics, the principal
insisted.
"As teach It." replied the young
teacher, mo subject could be more
difficult and confusing. - ppincott's
Magazine.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20

q dangerous precedent. / do not like
II. The next thing the fellow might
wish 70 marry one OF our southern la
dies!E
Once again one heard the bees hum,
and the colored women singing and
low, decided voice spoke clearly. IT
think II would be a very fortunate
woman whom the chevalier might wish
TO marry" she said.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
The Difference.

A man whose income is $500 year
or over is entitled to be called gen.
tleman In England. A man who earns
that much is entitled to be called a
gentleman In America.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20
Let,a se Charitable.

The inventor Of the first player pi-
ano is dead at eighty-fiVe. Peace to his
ashes. Let us forgive him. He never
knew what his device would do to
nervous folk In our noise-ridden Amer
tcan cities. ~"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-20

The wise wife increases her hold on
her husband by holding her tongue &C.
casionally. XII.
Williams news., 1914-05-28
TO BE REPEATED

The Comedy Drama "Palls" pre- sented at the opera house Tuesday night makes hit and is to be re- peated Sunday night May 31. The three act comedy staged by A. B. Jennings and Co.,, composed of local talent was great success and highly commended by all who saw it. The scenery was unique and the acting in the professional class. Ff
 A. B. Jennings, the director of the play, is to be congratulated upon the success of it and each player deserves special mention. , Mrs Leona Young played the part of bride and did it nicely. Mrs. Lenora Adams had very hard part to play but showed splendid ability. Tony Schneedle as a sweetheart played the part as pro- fessional; R. A. Clark, one of the partners in the play, showed con siderable stage training and from his actions was not new at the business. Rev. Henry Aphold the Parson was a unique figure and in the vernacularof the street "was there."
 Space limits further comment. Be sure to attend the play.