davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-10
THE TABOR STATE BANK
Tabor, S. d.

Tabor, S. D.
Capital $25, 900. 90
Jos. v. Wagner, President
j. A. Wagner, Vice President
and Cashier.
f. j. Frana, asst. cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
BY WILLIAM Il. KIRK.

The latest bug Wilired has went and
got said the Manicure Lady. is to fall
In love with q picture in the back part OF
a magazine. IL is the picture of young
lady stenographer setting AT her type
writer, and she Is a pretty kind OF a doll
al that, but don't YOU see George, Il is
only a photograph, and Wilfred don't
even know whether she can speak English
good or not, / don't see how a grown
up man can fall Ia love with a picture
until he has fell In love with the original
but he Is as moony as | have ever saw
him, and lugs that there ad around, call
ing It his wondrous dream girl"
What's the use OF falling In love with
her II he don't know her name and can't
locate here asked the practical Head
Barber
Right George" agreed the Manicure
Lady. That is just what Mayme and
me was telling him. but he says that to
poet beauty is more divine than reality,
and just keeps on rsving about that pic
ture. lie says a poet Is always looking
for the unretainable, or whatever he
called II. something mystic and beyond
And that Is why he loves that fool pic
ture he cut out Of the ad
His case Is kind OF hopeless any way
we can figure il, George. because even n
he should happen 10 locate the original
OF this photographs it's q ten 10 one shot
that she would be looking out Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

face alter color as we know that the
land surfaces Of the earth must do when
vegetation sprouts In the spring de-
Gays in the autumn.
In addition to this are the so-called
canals" which are simply narrow, dark
lines on Mars, which appear and dis
appear with the coming and going OF
summer. first in one hemisphere and then
in the other, and which some astrono-
mers have thought may be water courses,
perhaps of artificial origin which are
filled whenever the melting OF the polar
SHOWS furnishes a supply of water.
According to this ciew Mars is a half
drled-up planet. which yet retains rem
nant Of its former population of intelli-
gent beings, and these beings become, by
force of circumstances, superb engineers,
have covered their desiccated planet with
a gigantic system OF irrigation canals
The two strongest arguments against
the habitability of Mars arise from its
great distance from the sun, which re-
suits in its receiving only half as much
solar heat as the earth gets and it's ap-
parent lack OF sufficient atmosphere to
maintain the higher forms of life as they
exist on the earth. II must be confessed
that neither OF these arguments is con-
elusive, for 1t is not unreasonable to sup
! pose that creatures as highly organized
as we are may be physically adjusted TO
! live at lower temperatures and In rarer
atmosphere; or the rarefied atmosphere
of Mars may be so constituted that II
serves as a blanket to retain heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
The Heavens in August
=.
BY WILLIAM f. RIGGE.

This month is distinguished by total
the 2lst, The line OF totally runs from
the extreme northern part OF North Amer
lea, through Greenland Norway, Sweden
Russia and Persia. The longest duration
will be 2 minutes. II seconds.
Several astronomical parties have taken
up positions in the path Of the total
eclipse. The Royal Astronomical Society
Of England has orgsnlzed one 20 Her
nosand in Sweden, under the direction OF
Father Cortie Of Stonyhurst college, who
has conducted similar expeditions to
Vinarox in Spain on August 30. 1905, and
to Vavan, in the Pacific ocean, on April
%. 1911.
The coming total eclipse of the sun
August u will be visible as a partial
eclipse in the northeast section only OF
the United States II will occur near the
time Of sunrise. and never exceed the
magnitude of three-tenths of the collar
diameter.
On the annexed map the meaning OF the
three named curves is evident from their
inscriptions. The numbered curves mean
the corresponding tenths of the suns dia-
meter obscured The lines that are TO the
left OF the middle OF the eclipse curve
signify that the observation indicated oc-
ours at the moment OF sunrise and Is de-
creaslng. On those that are to the right
OF II, the eclipse will be increasing, and
eventually reach the magnitude shown by
the parallel lines that run northeastward
from the middle curve, And finally the
broken lines marked 4, 5, 6, show the
hours OF sunrise in central time
From this map II appears that Omaha
will not even get glimpse OF the eclipse.
The next solar eclipse visible to us viii
not occur until February 3, 1916.
The sun rises on the LIST, 10Th 3lst, AT
$50, 5:94. $50. and sets at 40 7:23. 6:5s
thus making the days length Il hours.
20 minutes; u hours, 49 minutes, 10 hours,
, minutes, dlninution OF / hour, eleven
minutes during the month. The sun is
minutes slow on the first and on time on
the last. as shown by the sun dial. on
standard time IL is 90 2s, "a minutes slow
on the LIST, 18th, 3lst.
Venus Is still the brilliant star In the
evening twilight II sets on the 18th at
s:B 2. m.
Jupiter officially becomes evening star
on the 10th, when II 10 directly opposite
the sun. IT rises on that day at sunset
on the alst II rises at s;02 p. m.
Mars Is practically invisible IN the even
Ing sky IL Is only 3 minutes Of an arc
north OF Venus on the 5th at p. m.
saturn Is morning star ana rises on
the 10Th at l:2l a. NJ.
The moon is fun on the 5th at 6.H p. M.
in last quarter on the 18th al 6:56 p. M.
new on the 2ist at csc a m, and in first
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

the Hatim, where crowd mas assembled
around the carpet He replied. Who
ever can eat the bread of his own IN
dustry will not lay himself under oblisa-
ton TO Hatim'-and in the woodcutter
met my superior
There is another old book, OF which,
like the Gulistan, we occidentals are iar
too ignorant, that Is full of beautiful
things, one OF the most beautiful OF
which is this: They shall sit every man
under his vine and under his fig tree
and now shall make them afraid
II Is picture OF the proud, happy inde-
pcndence of which every self-respecting
person has more than once iondly
dreamed-the independence for which
every one should ardently strive.
Under the vine or fig tree sat true
king. man who was his own master
proud OF his freedonn and scornful OF the
faintest intImation Of seryility.
Under that vine or fig tree sat man
tho preferred the desert and its soanty
fruits. with freedom, to the flesh pots of
old Egypt with It's slavery under the
70 skmaster's lash.
socrates was one day invited by a great
King to leave the dusly slleets ol ANheHs
and come to live at his court, whereupon
the old philosopher replied: Meal is
only two pennies peck in Athens, and
/ can get all The water want for moth
ing
II was by that sort Of man that It be-
came possible for the earth to realize
the GLORY which was Greece and the
grandeur which was Rome"
The-men who whipped the Persians at
Marathon and sslamis, thus saving the
white mans civilization from being
swamped by the great oriental wave
we're freemen who ate The bread OF their
own Industry and knew what it was, in
every respect. TO be independent
And the men who, beginning with the
little camp on the Tiber, reared the
mighty republic. never knew what It was
tu bend the pregnant hinges OF the
knee that thrift might follow fawning'
They bowed down TO no master Each
one was a freeman.
Reglhus, Cincinnatus the sciplos, with
tte rest II the immortal company whose
yalor made the republic what il Vas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
The Dream Of Being Independent
Everyone Should Strive 70 Fulfill It

thought more of their personal independ-
cree than they did OF anything else In
the world, and would have died before
parting with it,
1t was men like that who built the re-
public and the republic did not begin TO
totter until the "footlickers" came the
cringing "sycophants" who felt no thrill
of manly independence.
What American needs TO be told that
the mon who made this country and gave
il q place among the nations OF the
earth" were strong believers in the inde-
pendence of the individual man!
From General Washington down to the
humblest private in the ranks the spirit
that prevailed among the patriot band
was that Of an incorporating self
respect-the spirit OF the man versus that
Of the menial.
The fight for American Independence
was won by the farmers and artisans
who, for tho most part, owned the roof
trees that sheltered them and the SOIL
from which they made their bread.
From the private homes, belonging TO
those who lived in them, rushed the
patriots who were not 10 be bribed by
British gold or terrified by British
bayonets
we may well wonder what might have
happened had the men OF IS lived as
many of us are living at the present
time!
When the clarion-call came, Fight
for your homes and your firesldes' our
forefathers knew perfectly we'll what It
r,eant; but how about this other slogan
Eight for your flats and your radia-
torsl"-fIats that don't belong 10 YOU
and radiators that wouldn't warm you
IL they did belong to you. With no more
than that, the patriots would
probably haze gone down before the
coherts of King Georse and the battle
would have been lost,
Dependence breeds servllity ana III the
atmosphere that II creates the heroic
virtues perish like rats in an exhausted
receiver
II IS only in the air Of freedom and
personal independence that great men
srd women can be reared When the
individual is swallowed up in the mass
when the private soul becomes but cos
as il we're. In one OF the wheels OF
great machine then We have feudalism
and feudalisin and democracy cannot
live together on the same soil,
Ana here may We see the danger OF
every form Of centralism, governmental
industrial or intellectual. for II Is as Ger"
tain as anything can be in this world
thar our country, as our fathers made H.,
.c.nnot last long after its people shall
have become the seTyile tenantry OF any
snecies Of domineering monopoly
TO preserye this republic We must pre-
serve the spirit OF the men who founded
la. which was none other than the spirit
of a manly Independence
II This republic Is to live, II needs to
be kept full of real men. not puppets
men who shall know their individual
rishts as against The claims OF the vari-
Gus sorts OF monopolists, and who shall
be ever nrepsred 10 fight for those rights
TO the last ditch
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

Third come the most interesting of the
planets, II ose which possess both of the
characteristics Just described They have.
at the same time. permanent, unalterable
features, and features that exhibit con-
tinual, and more or less regular changes,
Only such planets as these can be re-
garded as the abodes of life in its higher
ferns. t. .. life OF the human type. II
we could look at at our own globe from
afar off using a telescope, we should
find that it is a typical example of this
KIND of planet Its continents ana
oceans would always show the same out
lines, but the whltened circles around
the poles. due to the existence of the
Arctic and Anarctic snowfields, would
wax and wane in extent with the sea-
sens, the coors of the continental areas
would change with the growth and disap-
pearance Of vegetation, and clouds float
ing above seas and lands would, from
time to time, obscure their permanent
features,
70 this class Mars belongs, and that
act is. in itself, enough to make prima
facie case in favor of the habitabllity
Of that planet In some ways its re-
semblance to the earth Is startling Its
polar snowcaps, for instance, spread,
br. ghten and then ia and recede,
exactly as we know those Of the earth
would be seen to do from a distance.
Then. too, with the change of seasoni
on Mars. which has almost exactly thu
same inclination of axis TO orbital plan'
that the earth has, broad areas of its sur
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
The weddIna RIn.
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is EasiIy Shed

10 Zee your summeT-soiled skin OF It's
guinness, lnuddiness, freckles, blotehee or
tan, the hest thing 10 do is TO free your
self Of the skin Itself This ID easilv ac-
Gomplished by the use OF ordinary merco-
l1ed wax which can be had at any drug
washing IL off in the morning. Imne-
diatcly the offending surface skin begins
70 come off In fine powder-like particles
Gradually the entire cuticle is absorbed
without pain or Inconvenience. The sec
ond layer or skin now IN evidence presents
"A spotloss whiteness and sparkling beauty
obtainab BILE in no other way.
IL the heat tends 10 loosen and wrinkle
your skin, there's an effective and harm
less remedy you can readily make a.
home Just let an ounce OF powdered
saNolite dissolve m q half-plnt witch ha-
gel and bathe your face in the LIQUID This
az once ushtens the skin aud sinooths out
the lines, making you look years younger.
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
The Manicure Lady

I window when he proposed TO her, because
my poor brother amt got no fatal beauty
to spare and no bank roll with which
to win trusting heart with. So, all we
can hope for is that he win get over this
love craze OF his and forget her, the same
as he has forgot a lot OF other danes
! that he thought he loved extravagant."
II suppose he has wrote a poem to his
new love" said the Head Barber antici-
pating the worst
That was one Of the first things he
done" replied the Manicure Lady, 1t is
called To Aiy Wondrous Dream Love,
"Wondrous dream love
Don't forget me.
Don't Il seem, love,
| Like you've met me-
| I'm 80 lonely
Ger your photo
! n ! only
Knew where TO so n,
/ ] have kissed
You cheeks 80 pink
But they taste
! Like printers ink
! II | knew
Just where TO 80
I'd love you
And not your photo
Il don't see what good the poem will
90 her II she never gets a chance to- see
IT, said the Head Barber.
IT wouldn't probably do her any good
II she did see It" said the Manicure Lady,
but when poet has wrote a love poem
TO girl he thinks he has did more for
her than II he married her and bought a
palace In which 10 live in"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The mystery of the planet Mars may
be solved by some such stroke Of genius
combined with luck as that which re-
suited in the discovery of the N-rays
nineteen years ago.
The problem that Mars presents is as
elusive as it is fascinating. When you
put telescope view of the planet beside
a picture of the earth the .resemblances
between them are very striking. much
more so, perhaps, to the eye Of an astron-
omer than to that OF a person unfamiliar
with the appearances Of the planetary
disks.
There are three sets of planets in the
solar system, as concerns their general
aspect. First are those like Mercury ana
the moon, whose surfaces never show any
change. Everything seems to be fixed
and unalterable upon them. They are
either fossil worlds from which all lie
mas departed, or worlds which from the
beginning were never anything but
craven Images"
Second. there are planets, like Jupiter
and Saturn, whose surfaces, while re-
tanning certain broad general features are
in continual motion, Nothing upon them
remains unchanged. even for an hour
The vast equatorial belts OF Jupiter for
instance. which are broader than the
earth, and 100000 miles long, uonger than
from here to the moon) fluctuate ike
great streamers stretched by the wind
Their boundaries are continually shiblng
.nots and gaps appear In them, their
coIors change, and sometimes one OF
.hov, .yfu split asunder lengthWise while
huge, white, halloon-shaped masses 60
titting over them like clouds over
,torm-driven sea
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Advice to Lovelorn
Ry BEATRICE FA1RRAx
You Are Doing Mrong.

Dear Miss Fairfax | am rs years old
For the last month / have been keeping
company with young man three years
my senior; have been out with him once
ana sometimes twice n week. | have
known him ever since We were both
small children. hut did not live at the
same place for some years up until about
three years ago.
What wish to know is: lie has a
girl In the neighborlng town, and from
what | have heard him say az different
times leads me 10 think she is true to
him, He goes to see her about once
every two weeks. but could go oftener.
lie does not want her TO know we so
together. but he says she would have him.
ana am enRgged To young man who
does not live here. He goes with other
glrls' go out with my boy friends
here, hut ] always think OF him and he
says he does Of me- lie will not be here
until In winter sometime.
ls II right that ! should go out with
this young man. and do you think Il IL
rlght / should win him away from her.
as ] am afraid ! am doing. as I DO not
BROWN EYES.
You are not loyal to your fiAnea, and
are doing wrong to him, TO yourself, TO
tho young man and to his friend. You
should be frank with him. and stop be-
fore you have destroyed your present
happiness, and perhaps that of others.
When a girl becomes engaged she is not
expected TO give over all pleasures of
life, hut she Is expected to be loyal to
the man she has promised to we'd Any
sort Of filtration is dangerous
The Wedding Ring.
beaf MISS Fairfax: / am engaged IN .,
Young man and | have received lie rjns
as a wedding rims Will YOU nIssssaii siiOnn ~,
me what should be engraved An the riSS
wedding WV" "eiole the
nN""'a' ga ANXIOUS.
me Groom places the wedding ring upon
the brides finger during the esremon,
ne conventional formula to engrave
M"n'h tue circlet is: TX. 10 v" (his in
ltials and yours and the date.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

NN tItut CO. Oiiu
day / had made a
sacrifice of forty
camels, and invited
the chief OF every
Arab tribe to the
feast.
Then | repaired
to the border of the
desert, where | met
"a woodcutter who
had tie d up his
fagot to carry 1t
into the c ity ]
said; Why do you
not 10 the feast of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
FRECKLES
mont Hids Them with veil; Remove
Them with the othinS Prescription

Don't Hide Them Win Neii AemoFe
Them with the othins Prescription
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written By a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freekles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that IL is sold by
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co. or any
druggist. under guarantee to refund the
money II IL fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce OF othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement. some Of
the lighter freekles vanishing entirely,
BE sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; II is this that is
sold on the mo9ey-baek guarantee. 7Ad-
yertlsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The striking OF the ef
the momenbod black white
This unic dull plain
white
There nothing
hand cloth Quadrle and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

The apparent changes shown in
these different views are due TO its
rotation bringing different parts of
its surface successfully into sight.
Its days and nights are the same in
length as ours.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
BY REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY

In that delightful old book, the Gulis-
tan of Sadi, We read: "They asked
Hatim, Have you ever met or heard of
man superior to yourself?' He an
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Mars, the Sphinx-Planet By Garrett p. serxi..

Relative size Of worlds is m NJ
rnows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-11

are quietly celebrating the seventh centenary of
the birth Of Roger Bacon.
Roger Bacon was the greatest man of the
middle ages. In day when the whole of Europe
was completely given up to astrology, necroman-
cy, witchcraft and other superstitions when the
biggest brains were fighting the futile battles
of nominalism and realism, this man laid the
corner stone of what has since become modern
science.
Although Franciscan monk, he became
keenly interested in physics and the study of
nature. He saw that mathematics must be the
key of all science and was the first to use those
methods of controlled experimentation which
are now so familiar in the laboratories. Rea-
soning on such basis he foresaw the coming
of the aeropane and the automobile.
But such mind seemed nothing less than
diabolic to his contemporaries Once while lee
turing optics in the University of Paris, he
threw the spectrum on the WALL AS the stu
dents saw the rainbow formed as if by magic,
they fled from the room crying, "A magician,
in league with the Devilw
Bacon was imprisoned in dungeon which
was little more than cistern. There he lay for
twelve years, the greatest brain of millennium
being forbidden the right to think.
But he is now come into his own. He was a
morning star. Greater lights turned out to be
mere jack-o'- lanterns and are long extingush-
ed. Warriors, slaughterers, great killers, have
become as outlandish as savages. Bacon be-
longs to us in this modern day.
Other killers and war-lords are now making
a great noise in the world. Doubtless, they
serve useful purpose in their own way, but
they will be as obsolete in another century as a
suit of armor. Meanwhile our own Roger Ba-
cons quietly at work, building the foundation
of that which will arise from the ruins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-11
News About Lynn Folks

Miss Bales of Traverse CITY. Mich.
Is the guest of A. o. Martin and fam.
lily.
Mrs. 0. BLY, and daughter, Mary
Catherine, of Huntsville spent Thurs.
day with her parents, NJ Eckerle and
wife. She was accompanied home by
her mother, who will visit a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beeson and chill
dren, Of Winchester. are visiting rela-
tives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bascom and
childreA, Mrs. Cecil Hoover and son
and Miss Laura Nye autoed to Rich
mond Thursday.
Mrs. w. r. Halliday, Mrs. Frank
Ault and son, were the guests of rela-
Gives in Farmland Friday.
Miss Bess Jones of Muncie, was the
weekend guest of Miss Julia Martin
Gail f. Fielder and family were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Horn.
Miss Dora Hill, Mildred Crewe have
returned from a pleasant trip to
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin spent