davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-26
Straisht From
The Shoulder
Suocsss Take 10 Younl e21sA
Copyrsbt, 1914. BY ne Tfsss Publiahins CO.
tThs New York EvspAns Wosad.)
No. 1-APpIjcatiOn.

IN. Ns. Yosi Evssins WosS.i
No. 3-APpIicatiOn.
TURN on . faucet to the msrest
dnIbble. put . cake Of soap under
1 It where the trickle will hit II
squarely In the centre. and then sit
back and watch.
It's puny little stream. ~ streams
go. but pretty soon you'il see It eating
a hole into the heart of the soap--A hois
that grows deeper and bigger ~ the
minutes wear on.
boring stops. Turn It on again The
boring continues.
This V a little lesson In the power Of
application.
All that stands between you and sue.
cess 10 but SOAP II. like the persistent
little trtckls Of water. you tssp con-
stantiy boring through It Ceassisss ap-
plication to the Job does the business.
When you turn on the stream the boz
ing stops. Keep Il turned on
Heat only half applied In tntsrmAttent
waves only half bakss the loaf. Aoply-
ing yourself only half-hsartsdly Ia
WeVSsuso susvsve w SoSs sSS Nss$
half does your work. SUCCESS never
reaches down b the half way" votnt
Hail Application means only hah sso-
oess-no more.
WhstAsr your work 10 oopying letter.
or giving orders. only by apolyins your.
SELF 70 u untll thers b nothing about I,
that you DO not know-that you have
not mastsgsd down b che smallest d.
tsn--eaA you sav y en- 10 pse csat
sAMsaG"
what = ysus vssesatAss ef e0elsasy'
Appay veussss - VeB vesk - ~
- ..alAAUnaL AntU1nn wv
The evening world., 1914-01-26


II he II Just plain
stingy. or % concsited and selfish
that he never thinks Of giving pleas
ure to any one but himself. the sooner
the girl dispenses with his pretended
friendship. the better.
But he may be q Woodworking
young man with Q mother or other
relatives 70 support. He may be hon.
estly unable to spare money for the
ordinary rscreations Of young persons.
In that case. 10 he TO be deprived
Of all feminine society? That seems
to me rathtr unfair. and ] believe
that tho right sort Of girl win agree
With me.
"E. H." writes: "Is Il customary
for q brtde-to-be TO put her initials
on her house linen, or should she put
the initials Of her flancef'
She should use her own initials.
"A. B." writes: II have besn corrs-
spending with . young man for over
year. He has never told me that he
loDves me. but he u continually arrang-
Ing the stampe IN Different positions,
| % you think this Noans anythingf''
= wssida't sass any serious hopes
- - .l|l -.----... ~ a-~f xvi ~ ~
The evening world., 1914-01-26
PUBLIC PESTS-NO. II


\ LBEIT The-Pest-who-wiii-No t-Let. Othsrs-
~ Listen has already been "shushed." We
= gladly hand him more Of the same - he
lppsars In various guises ct the theatre:
10 the Editor Of The Evening World:
The Theatre Pest u one Of the most exas-
Ssrating Of public nuisancss.
He or che comes 10 " In many forms;
ne person who persists In heralding oncom-
~ incidents In an absorbing play or pic
ture 70 . neighbor In audible tones; the
person whose uncomfortable talents prompt
him 70 ayncopats with the music by tapping
he beats on the back Of your seat. keeping
time with his foot; people who consider
the theatre or moving picture show an ex-
eelient place To air their family affairs o:
3 exchange views foreign to the play or the
Sioturs) 20 loudly that they annoy every
body near them.
There 10 also the man who smokes (whers
= 10 permitted) such inferior weeds" Is to
cause discomfort to his neishbor--to say
Apehing Of the beast who breaks the law by
splitting ON the floor At frequent intervals
1urtas the performance.
There are 80 many pests to be found
i within the area of the playhouse that a de-
scription Of them all would almost I'LL a
ysse Of The Evening World. of which l am
. constant reader. A VICTIM.
Ths Pest described in the following qualities in
. hisA class Of iow-down specimens:
70 the Editor Of Tho Evening World:
While you are at II. for goodness sake
cont forget the mean. cheap skate who
brings his five-cent. sinking haif-smoked'
cigar into the over-cNowdsd. sitting sub
way!
He 10 too mean to throw II away and buy
fresh one at the end Of his trip. but sick
ems every one near him with the butt. Do
you know any worse smell than q dead
' sicksi cigar?
Yours 70 the end (but not the end Of the
oigaf: no. sireeO
WILLIAM JAMES PoWETT.
Ne are not hankerins to discover any wors,
Hnoll than that of half crsmatsd nve-center. NO,
~ ness nAsssstins sisAt thaa tha la.sly-ohsvsl
6n9V isavisss oe ~ 800
The evening world., 1914-01-26
LET'S SEE THE TOOTH.

\ r UaPHY Is reported to have assured inc
M leaders Of his party that his record us
Ava NJ clean as a hounds tooth"
whether the Tammany Boss means that he
never turned dirty political trick In his life. or
that II he did he was too smart not to wipe out
the traces and leave everything smooth and
sAipshape, should not be left to surmise.
TIE fact IL District-A Attorney Whitman has .
nnmbsr Of Tammany books and bank accounts
O1sr Ms hand. II they tell the whole story.
SAnnaay has everything to fear or nothing. II
~ tell only part Of the story, then Tammany
aay have still 70 60 IL unhappy way. the victim
q erusl suspicion and undsserved persecution.
Cant Mr.. Murphy see that his great moment
hss come--the moment for Tammany to produce
I'll iA records and make clean breast Of its vir-
tusA III secret toilinGA its struggles Of economy
asd sslf-dsnial In the service Of the public!
Now 10 the time to still all doubts forever: 10
Nv open the clean, sweet inwardness Of Tammany
SslN 10 the case Of an at last admiring and self
Euueoechful people Bare the hounds tooth.
The evening world., 1914-01-26
WHEN SANITY SPEAKS.

IN SEEKING To account for the mental proc
sssos Of hectic reformers who rush into print
4 with Endorsements Of plays and moving PIC
turss purporting to show the horrors Of the white
slave traffic." The Evening World recently point
q out that coooentration on this particular sub
3ect produces In the social disease specialist
nsutsl strabismus which totally unfits him b
seseoribs instruction or amusement proper for
tAs Ordinary man.
ovsrssai drives him to point whore he would
sasets The public with data harmful or actually
~ rather than not exploit his topic at all.
01u letter which appeared IN The World yes
eselAy Mrs Kate Walker Barrett President Of
~ Nstioual ylorsuos Crittslton Mission. tsstiAsd
Z llA tAs fell authority Of long, sane sxpsEisnos
- hslvinG unfortunate girls. that "thsrs 10 No
susA thing - organised white slave traffic"
n have been accustomed to seeing women
exploited Ill my lifs and especially TO see
ing unfortunate girls exploited By unprin-
saplsd men and women and by greedy cor.
pors&1oas; but In al this blood-sucking
have never seen anything to equal the sx-
ploitaton Of unfortunate girls BY so-caled
yhilaathropic organization and uplift move.
aents such % moving picture shows. prob
lem plays and secausl ssviors Of the
white slaves"
VIII not other leaders like Mrs. Barrett. heads
Of substantial Institutions with real knowledge
end statistics at their command. come 70 the res
cue Of the public and help to lay the cool hand
Of reason. and truth upon these feverish rawlings
q e.. white slave" fanatics?
Anai toast TO Tammany-and may there
The evening world., 1914-01-26
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
Stingy or Poor?

w. LEI. {: :, .ssa:
to b fond
OF . girl and ~
rarely takes her q
the theatre sends
her boxes OF candy
or pays the other
customary tributes,
she should try to
discover the reason
for his actions be-
fore she condemns
The evening world., 1914-01-26
Mvs. Henry L. Ednsunds.

Mrs. Henry L. Ednsunds.
(Disscsns a wonsas Nat,ona, Denocste Lsasss.l
Pineapple Salad.
@UT the pineapple In pieces ono
inch square. Mix with may.
onnaiss dressing and arrange In
nest OF lettuce leaves.
Boiled Chestnuts.
NHELL two pounds of large Ital-
ian chestnuts.' Put them In hot
water and boil until skins are
softened; then drain Off water and
remove skins. Replace tho blanched
chestnuts in water and boil until
soft. Drain on water again and serve
a. vegetable; season with salt and
white pepper and q generous amount
Of good melted butter.
Miss Kathleen Elliott.
tsoCisty Lsads.I
French DYessjn0.
|NNE-FoURTH tablespoon sranu-
III lated sugar. pinch OF paprika,
one-eighth tablespoon salt,
one-half Tablespoon mixed mustard.
MIX we'll together. then add seven
tablespoons of olive oil, one at . time,
mixing each thoroughly before add
Ing more. Then add. one at . time,
mixing Il into the combination, three
tablespoons of vinegar.
FilltnG and IctnG.
|~NE pint Of cream. whipped. sus.
III ar to taste: add one and one
~ half tablespoons OF Mocha sx-
tpaNt ~ llkaA
sr s.; g: :s:.. = -: siss 3sr':s:
~ Tix SGz xkSa ~
The evening world., 1914-01-26
Fav0rite Recipes
OF Americas Foremost Women

The fouovtts recipes OF tamoxs
soomss~ Of tho DATED States are
prtnted IN TIE Evening World on
Mondoys, Wedsesdays and frtdays.
kc~y Of tAs dtsAes described have
spow National r0R0som.
The evening world., 1914-01-26

MrS. j. A. E0ktnS.
tpsaGlka a n. u. y. R0otl
Spinach.
TOLL spinach In salt water about
ten minutes: then thoroughly
- drain on the water. put through
. meat chopper. mako . rich cream
gravy and pour over the spinach.
Prepare II for the table by putting
on slices OF hard boiled eggs. This
10 . delicate vegetable. and this u o
favorits way Of preparing It.
Macsroni.
A FTER the macaroni has been
n boiled twenty minutes or un-
4 \ III soft. put II In . baking dish:
pour over II the following dressing:
Grated cheese and butter melted to-
gether: add an egg and nour enough
to mako . paste; salt, pepper and
milk to make medium thick gravy;
then put In oven o few minutes.
This 10 very light and nutritious and
we'll worthy the attention OF those
who like macaroni the old way.
Celery ~ Gvattn.
NTEW celery. cut IN inch strips;
~ when done drain; place In but
- tarsd baki1g pan; pour over this
one cup % milk. salt and pepper to
eaetei then dust With brood crumbs,
oot VIA euttAy. oVoe III GtyeW 0yAAod
'enooee Dohe twenty minutes.
The evening world., 1914-01-26

A ANAL toast To Tammany-and may there
10 room for all on the grill!
The evening world., 1914-01-26

oniy talk Of getting man like 0oethals
AAd up 90 the standards Of the Job.
The evening world., 1914-01-26
(Socasty Lsad0.l
French DvesSjn1.

|~NE pint OF croam. whipped. sus.
ar to taste; add one and one
- half tablespoons Of Mocha sx-
tract u liked.
The evening world., 1914-01-26

c; N. ~; X. Y VT T; rs T TSas Co.
The evening world., 1914-01-26

Even divorced husband gives . Y
and . dead ono simply gloriAes heri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
Close to Antwerp.

LONDON. oct S. GO.2o y. ny.
An Official German dispatch received
here tonight from Berlin 10y the Mar
cont Wireless Telegraph company
SAYS.
"It is reported from Dutch sources
that fierce fighting occurred Yesterday
in the Ncthc district province Of Ant
Worpf
"Thc Germans approached I'm a
uorthcrN direction from Forts nu
W.yrc aud DE Waclhcm aud COM
merc,l a bombardmcnt of Antwerp
from these positions.
"Earlv In the morning shrJnncl
sh,us already had caused great dam
alc boo many places. showing that the
Investing force Is close to the city,
"rhc whole of the belgian field
army has byon concentrated TN the
district hctvccn Antwerp, licrrc,
,uiuc miles tu the southeast Of the
cit,l aud the river Schcldt. iu which
area fighting is proceeding. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09

ing to the proximity of the sea. The
day passed without very serious en-
counters.
The great plateau near Lille and
Armcnucres fayors cavalry work, but
farther north the ground becomes
marshy, although it is ntcrspcrsed
with excellent roads. The allied lead
Crs appear TO be satisfied with condi-
tions and ready to meet any offensive
movement by the Germans.
Some distance further south, near
Royc. sharp artillery and infantry
fighting continues. At other points
along the battle line the opposing
forces today maintained their posi-
tiou, Coutcuting themselves 10y desul-
tory firing.
The French colonel Marchand, Of
Fashoda fame, is reported to have
been seriously wounded.
while ondeavoring to give prompt
succor to wounded i'm the lines last
night, n party of littcr-bearers be
longing TO the American ambulance
lost their direction and approached
the German entertainments Several
German seutrics challenged the bear
ers, who lay down and remained quiet,
later returning safely to the allied
line
The Earl Of Fitzwilliam, who was
born i'm Canada, is very active as a
transport staff officer of the British
army He controls thousands of mo-
tor cars and horse vehicles Of every
variety and has been Of great service
in keeping the field army well sup
ulipd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
OKLAHOMA BANKERS TO
DISCUSS COTTON LOAN
THE SCHEME Is TO FLOAT AN
EMERGENCY FUND OF
$3.50. 900 900.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. S.-Bank.
ers of the state Will meet here tomor-
row to ascertain the attitude Of okla
homa bankers toward the proposition
of floating a S1jO,OO0, 600 cotton loan.
The meeting has been called by y. y.
Fink, president of the Commercial
National bank of Muskogee The
proposition was taken up this week at
a meeting in St Louis called by
Fcstus J. Wade. chairman of the St
Louis clearing house association The
proposed loan was ratified by the ST.
Louis bankers.
According to Secretary w. b. IIar-
rson of the oklahoma bankers as
sociation, the plan to raise the loan
would mean that s50.000.000 Of this
would be distributed among the cot
ton-growlng states. the remainder to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09

Charley Garter, Judged to be about
80 years Of age. was last night placed
in the city detention prison on in
Ncstigation when caught by Detectives
Pullcn and Rice trying to sell a griI
at a remarkable low price at a Local
pawushop. After eNading the ques-
tions Of Desk Seargcant Moran for a
considerable length Of time he con-
fcssod that he did not know to whom
the grip belonged
When the suitcase was opened il
was found to contain nothing except
Women's apparel Up until a late hour
last night no owner Of the grip had
notified the authorities OF It's loss but
IL is believed that II was taken from
the Frisco depot. as Carter was not far
from there when he aroused the sus-
piCiuu Of the oHice.s II Is thought
that the owner Will he located with
out much trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
Girls! Clean AND bEAUIIFY YOUR HAIR:
No MORE DANDRUFf-25 CENT DANDER|NE,

lustrc and luXurance.
Besides beautifying tho hair one
Application of Danderine dissolvos
every particle Of dandrun: inyirnr-
ates the scalp. stopping itching and
falling hair.
bandorine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. u goes right to the roots.
lnNisorates and strengthens them. Its
cAhilarating. stimulating and lfe-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair. and lots Of it. If you will
Just get 2j-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
panderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and Try it as directed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS.
MAKES IT GLOSSY SOFT
AND ABrNpNST.

Surely try "Danderiue Hair
cleanse" If YOU wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw It carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at time. this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in few minutes
you will be amazed Your hair will
be wavy. fluffy and abundant and
possess an incompatible softness,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09

be raised among the financial interests
of the north.
1t is believed the bankers Of the
state viii approve the plan and
thereby making available immediately
money to move the cotton crop in the
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09

y wonder how many men will he
made unhappy when ] marry" said
the fIlrt How many do YOU OK
pect TO marry answered her dear
est friend.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12
HOLIDAY SETS

Stetson Hats 1850 to 500. Knox Derbes $500.
Trimble Soft Hats and Derbies, $500 to 500.
Imported and Domestic Velour Hats, $500 to 500
Leather Novelties Csc to So Fine Canes, SOC to
Fancy Vests, $3.50 to 500 Evening Vests, 81 to 10
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12

1t is a far reaching fact that
the future welfare of America
depends largely upon the Ami
cable relations existing between
the white people of the U. S.
and the Negro. 1t will not do
for t he relations Friendly J
which have, for all of these
years, existed between the orig
inal American and the Afro-Am-
erican to be further estranged;
there must not only be courted
amicable relationg, peace, har-
mony. etc, but justice equality
of opportunity and fair play in
their entirety. The Colored peo-
pie must be given liberal edu-
cation, all of their constitution
al and natural rights. Absolute
equality before the law and a
mans chance in the race of life.
If these cardinal principles and
essentials are denied him much
longer it will react against the
ones so denying them and the
white people, at a time when
the perpetuity of the nation is
at stake, will not receive the
then needed support or sympa-
thy of the Negro, as was the
case at Boston, Lake Erie, New
Orleans and during the Civil
war for 2 years and more. We
write these few lines to let the
public know that we need not
only battle ships and cruisers,
but friends and especially the
friendship of the nations best
lriend-The Negro.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12
We Sugg est early Buying

This is in every sense mans store. We have
ed to know by time and experience just what most
want. We have gathered an array of Christmas
superior to any ever had. Gifts purchased, laid
and delivered when desired before Christmas.
Bath Robes and Lounging Gowns $500 to 1000.
Shirts, $1OO to 600.
Night Shirts Soc to 500
Holiday Gloves, S100 to 800.
Fur and Fur Lined Gloves $3.50 to $500.
Fur Caps, $500 to 600.
Genuine Seal Caps, $500 to $500.
Ladies Isle Hose, Csc to Soc.
Ladies Silk Hose, 75c to $50
Boys Sweaters 75c to $50.
Mems Isle Hose, 25c, 35c and Soc.
Mems Cashmere Hose, Csc, 35c and Soc
Mems Silk Hose, Csc to $50
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.

One Col, inch. per month. 80. $1.00
One inch. Col, per month. ..... 1.50
Two inch, Col, per month. -. 1.50
Three inch, Col. per month. 200
Two inch. 2 Col. per month. 2.bO
Reading notices. per word, 1c; six
words to a line.
Special rate made to socials and
churches
Display matter, first insertion, zoe
and 15c per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter. loo per line. and
10c per inch for display.
Legal matter. 40c per inch, eight
point type.
Political announcements on appli-
cation.
We are not responsible for the
views Of correspondents and writer's
who sign articles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12

The thing to do in the Spring
election is to choose men who
can get along amicably together
in the city hall.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12

Dollars to doughnuts that
Carter Harrison will run for
mayor regardless of Mrs. Har-
rison's promise he made.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12
COMBINATION SET

Tie and Hose; Soc to $50.
Tie and Handkerchiefs, Soc to 1.50.
Holiday Silk Suspenders in fancy boxes, SOC to l.sO
Suspenders and Carriers, ST. 90 to ZOO
Ladies Linen Handkerchief, l5c to Soc
Ladies Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Box of Three Handkerchief, soc.
Box of Three Handkerchefs Use.
Box of Three Handkerchief, $100
Box of Four Handkerchief, $l.50.
Fine Umbrellas for Ladies and Gents, 100 to 1000
Holiday Neckwear 25c to 800.
Mems Mufflers and Refers, Csc to 1000
Mems Sweaters, $500 to 1000.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12

1t appears that we are in Gu
ba, from the dark and damp
ness of of the weather.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12

The Elks report zone more
time" in Decatur, Decatur is
lone more burg" anyway.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12

IF you wish to avoid criti-
cism, do nothing, say nothing,
be nothing"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-12-12
SATURDAY, DEC. II, 1914

If you are able to shop at all
shop early.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Brooklngs, 28-Doane Robin
son statnf statistik, phi sv6 feGi
pied Suddenly zdejsi koleje, mezi
jinym tel pravil, Re feka Missouri
muze yydati nesmirnou hnacf silu,
kdyz by Sc zhotovily hraze v rue,
INCH vzdalenostech. Hrazf pr5
Sc mohlo aspoh Gtrnact zhotoviti.
' tonic statu by Sc to dalo dosti
snadno utinit, nebot poloha zem9
vsude jest mnoh@m wise nezli tok
feky a jezto ma spadu asi stfevfc
ma kazdou mill, Oily 517 stfevfcI
spadu cd jednoho konce statu do
druheho skyta do d1kaz ohromn6
hnacf silly. Vodou takto zadrze-
nou by Sc mimo toho mohlo zavod
nit aspo1 5000, 900 akrd pozemku
StudentGm radil by v pozdejsfch
letech hledeli z1stati zde, nebot'
ma to dojde a pax pozemky jenz
nynf nemaji cenu budou velmi
.1rodn@.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

ma chodnikI pred zavodem a pra-
vii mu: "Nebudu cd tebe zadat
bys odvolal co isl pred chvflf pra-
vii, avsak chci nynf vedet zdali isl
to myslel do opravdy". Halberg
na to odv9til, Re skuteGn9 myslel
tax jak to byl fekl. V zapetf
Morse tGsiI revolver Automatically
a namIfil ma prsa Halbergova, av.
SAX Halberg mi do zbran9 rukou
udefil pfi Gemz rama vysla q kule
jej zasahla povrchn9 ma stran9 pr
sou.
Morse svGdGiI, Re Sc skuteSn9
TAX stale jak stat dokazoyal, ale
tvrdil, ze nemel v Gmyslu stfeliti,
ntbrz jen Halberga postrasit, q
Re uderem Halbergov5m do zbra
ne rama vysla n&hodou. Jeho
pravnici pax ma zaklad9 teto vfpo-
v9di Sc odvolali ma sebeobranu a
nepsanS zakon pod mimi GIoysk
pr5 jest opravn9n nenechat 81 II.
bit urazku.
Morse ash pred rokem bSval ces
tujicfm iednatelem. PAX pojmul
"a man2elku pr. Minierovou a cd
t6 DOLBY SO v9noval ffzeni hotelu
zdejsiho. Poneva6 byl vychovan
ma jim a nasledkem jeho zpnsohu
Sc stroienf byl naz$van "plukov-
nikem". &.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

Yankton, u -Minulou sobotu
iisty zdeisf mladlk jehoz jmeno Sc
z dobrych pficin zamlcuje, dostal
hloupS napad v hloup6 chvfli a
uvazal kus zeleza ma ocas PISA KITE
~ patti DIR. Matthewsovi. Pes
ma mfsto toeenf Sc do kola Sc pus-
til cd Portland hotelu a hnal Sc
6zasnou rychlostf pc hlavni ulici
al k zavodu P. J. Nyberga, kde
skoGil do velkeho okna a tabuli w
rail. Patrne pocital Re to jest je-
diny zpdsob jak Sc btemene zba-
Wit; totiz, Is padajici sklo jake gi-
lotina provazek usekne, coz Sc ia
Ike stale, zrovna jak to pes mel W.
poetene. Tedy nebyl hloupym.
:Nyberg ovsem drzel zodpovedna
majitele PISA, kterS Sc vypofadal
ma fieku, ale zaroveG Sc dozvedel
kdo ten hloupy mladiGek byl a cd
nej vykolektoval $25 "a ten Spas.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-29

zalozili. Podobns veci Sc def
jip5ch statech, q drednfci pocfnaji
b5t kritisovani, ze pr5 hned beze
vseho vaznejsfho podezfenf Eat
knou lidi, cehoz .hned vyuSitkuji
pojistujfcf spolecnosti a pax mech
t6jf Sc S poiistenymi vyrovnat,
anebo takoveho odbydou S NAL I'm
obnosem. To Sc snadno vysvetlf
kdyz Sc uvazi, Re clovek ma n9mz
lpf podezfenf, a jenz nasledkem
toho snad dokonce byl i zateen,
Ibyt by byl nevinnen, Sc ostfcha
donutit spole6nost by mu zaplatila
plny obnos ~pojistenf,