davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-07
MuIdoon'a Mistake.

There was no doubt about it. M
chael Muldoon had lost his Rye-pound
note. How, then, was he 70 get back
to Dublin
But, sure, the London police would
find It for him2 Into q station
marched Michael and told his sad
story to the sergeant.
The officer was inclined to be sym.
pathetic.
81 suppose you wrote down the
number Of the notef" sa
"And OF did that, SORT" said Nike.
proudly.
"And what Ia the number, thenT'
"And isn't that Just what I don't
know myselfr'
sBut you said you wrote II downs"
exclaimed the oficer, testify.
That's the worst of It. ! wrote \
on the back of the note" -Londou
rit.Bits. rs
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-07
Eood For Warning Natlons.

From st. Louis PoSt-Dispatch.
Little attention has been gwen to the
decision OF the German prize court In
tho case OF seizure and destruction Of q
Dutch steamer with cargo OF wheat
which was captured by the sea raider
Karlsruhe, yet as establishing prece-
dent and principle OF action on the
part OF the Teutonic government u In
one OF the most important ainoe the
world war began.
The wheat was shipped from Portland,
Ore! to Belfast ireland. II was cap
tured and sunk on September n, SIX
weeks after the beginning of hostilitieS.
Now the German prize court rules that
no indemnity shall be paid since there
was no assurance that the wheat would
not far into the hands Of the British
military establishment
Septefnber q was long before the
English order In council. IL Germany
stands on its decision. II cuts away the
ground on which the fatheriand'B prop
agandists In this country have long stood
and answers for all time the protest
AGAINST the allies policy. Of trying 70
starVe Germany. since nothing could be
clearer that there cannot be one rule for
foodstuffs shipped to one belligerent
and contrary rule for supplies sent 70
another. &Hs -@.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-07
WAY OF THE MODERN MAIDEN
Lure Of Romance Not as Strong az u
Was In the Days Of Her
GRANDMOTHER.

Apropos Of a young girls rich mar.
riage, Mayor Rockwell said at a receD-
ton In Akron:
"our girls don't marry disadyanta-
geously as often as our boys do. In the
whIrl of love the female doesn't seem
to get as dizzy as the male.
"A pretty girl told me the other day
that she was engaged to very rich
landowner.
"rWell, WE'LL said, and here we all
thought you'd marry the eloquent
young preacher who took you about 20
much last summer
''The girl smiled.
deeds speak louder than words
she said"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-07
Mo comnromIseL.

"Yo-aIl nee'n' to tell me. sah,s ont
nously declared Brother Bombershay.
dat heaven am a Babdist heaveni"
why amt 1t, sahH' truculentIy de.
manded Brother Hawhee. "Lemme an
20, why amt it,"
'Uh-kaze II twas, twould be q
plumb failure; dat's whyI If dey tried
to make It so, all do Meferdists daF
would rise right up In one voice and
march outI And Whuh would 70
heaven be den. sahf"-Kansas CITY
Star.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-07
CHAPTER Xxx.
ION INFORMATION AND BELIEF"

Joan Bright walked brisltly up
Blagden avenue the next morning. The
day was warm, and sweet, and spring
beginning to don their gay greenery.
and the dead leaves Of last fall no
longer Uttered the well-kept lawns.
She was abroad early. bound for the
home Of Horace Blagden, to see Mary
Midthorne. Her blithe young heart
would not stay closed against the way
ward friend; she was off to make
peace with her and to beg forgive
ness for her own shortcomings.
She had thought 1t all out. She had
been thinking 1t all out for weeks and
months. After all. what had Mary
done that was so deserving Of re-
preach? Nothing--nothing at all. Miss
Bright was arguing, when one came to
sift out the facts Of the case. For that
matter, had not her own Judgment OF
Mary's frivolities been formed while
she was still under the tnfluence Of
those back number morals OF the old
Corinth? She had pronounced herself
broad-minded. even In the old days be-
fore the reconstruction; now she re-
allied that she had been narrow-not
SO narrow as the rest of them, Heaven
forbid!--but disposed to q shortness OF
vision that did ont permit her to see
Iar DeyOnu the confines Oh u very
small circumference.
In some unaceountnble way, she the
orized, everything In Corinth had UNI
dergone a subtle change. Church
going, for instance, struck her as a
rather sprigthly proceeding nowadays,
instead OF the laborious1y SOM
Der duty II once had been. CorlnLiI,
Throughout all It's concentrated life. had
gone to church with a stately energy.
a ksaWF aafaF AA b.
idea Il was pleasanter to go about II
chesrfully. gladly. even springily. Joan
found herself comparing Corinth with
other satisfying places In the great big
world--not the Babylons. but the clean.
wholesome, alive places where one
could take a deep breath Of Gods air
and not feel contaminated because the
ungodly shared Il in common.
Blagden avenue was no wider than II
had ever been: II just seemed TO her
that Il was What influence had been
at work 10 omen the front room window
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-07

"Yassah, Ikea dis jail" cheerfuily
said colored citizen who was In
DURANGO vile. Il sho' likes 1t flne! De
lookout FUN dat winder dar am ele-
CANT and de bars acrost It adds to its
'trectlon. Inside its as comfortable
and cory as"
Look herel What in the world are
yop In forf"
"Bigamy. sab. I done got three
wives"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-07

(co"tinued next week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-07

Mrs. Mary Sage, lot years old. Of
Darrowsyille ~ Y. has signed the yell
low slip indorsing woman suffrage.
Mrs Sage IL the oldest woman In
northern New York. and one Of tSs
oldest In the state
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-07

The Czarina Alexander Fedoroyna
and two of her daughters have passed
examinations as trained nurses and
with scores Of other titled Russian
women are working shoulder C. shout
der with the daughters Of the humbles'
citizens.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-07

With clear conscience you can
look any man in the eye and tell him
to 60 to-St. Louis
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Real Purpose Of Our
ublic Schools
BY J.J. HARDING. Milwaukee. Wis.

great schools prepare life By this
that their chief purpose should fit the pupil trade
other form of employment The natural inference that the
only life worth while that spent the shop at the desk
1t sad realize that life is being pessenty diminished that
whereas workman expected to "ve ten hours
day is limited eight usually with Saturday afternoon also sub
tracted from his "life."
pity that there little said response to this shallow
of the schools country where the citizen
has the largest need for the to think and for knowledge OF the
broader aspects of human progress and achievement
If this notion the school merely institution to help boy
gains influence the inevitable result
will be social demarcaton childhood which will make
boasts of equal opportunity the veriest nonsense.
The who values the Intellectual development of his child Will
inevitably private school for his education and the tendency of
look public school place of preparation for
the best colleges will be replaced by different situation We shall
public training place for workmen and Clerks
and the boy from family which cannot afford tuition will have
his choice of life employment determined not by his tastes but by the
limitation put his opportunities.
The vocational school has its place. but that place should sub
ordinate and not controlling
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Diet Has Pernicious
Influence on Conduct
By JENNY B. ROSE, St. Louis, Mo.

a diet consisting mainly of meat and eggs.
In all the that have been houseeper and personally done
noticed that especially the
cashave bought when the heat registered 80 degrees
than when below They bought because
Becoming first and direct result of
such ignorance but the serious things slowly
[ late a shopping in
the
had been Office all without taking stroke of physical
that of them going home heavy
| think hundreds of
them-with the arrival of the cold weather.
Not long committed murder Since he had been honest
rghnkg full high and noble IDEALS willing help
with full of sympathy he could himself comprehend what
he had DONE The papers told his story He born and bred
cold climate He had been hard working and
naturally had had rich living In this country student
took had plenty and till at last his ovproen
Then the awakening the awful realizing his
crime
moderate their
bring their children without these foods the sake of
suffer bitterly from the of such fare
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
East Twenty-third and WASHINGTON
Streets, Pastor J. A. Thos.
HAZEL, S. T. 3.

Sermon topics, Sunday, January 81:
ll:OO a. m, "Christs Installation to
Suffer-; 2:3O p. m, Mission Serv-
ices" 1921 New Haven; Ais p. m,
THE Church in Glory"
The pastor and officers are especial
ly pleased for the financial returns
made last Sabbath for the freewill of
fering to meet our obligations to the
board of church erection. The books
are still open to record the absen-
tees of last Sabbath contribution.
No one will be allowed to dodge this
duty. Come tomorrow and make the
offering. The loyalty of the conse-
Grated members cannot be excelled
anywhere.
The increased attendance at the
Mission provides an aspect for encour-
aSement Mrs NJ. Il. Morrison.
supt; Mrs. A. Malanda vice; Miss S.
Harris, secretary; Mesdames L. Hill
and NJ. Wilson, additional teachers,
are doing a splendid work on this
field. The Moderator of the Presby-
terry, Rev. Geo. E. Keithley of the
First Presbyterian church. Golden.
has just secured a splendid organ
from the School of Mines for the
liChuo Will uO well 10 drop
in every Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
for one hour.
The HAZEL Chapter of the West
minister Guild meets Monday night
with Miss Arula Cole, 2546 Clarkson.
A social of a high class nature will
form the chief activities for the
night. All members and friends are
urged to be there. The usual musical
recital will take place Sunday week
at p. m. The second Sabbath
evening in February Rev. Thos.
HAZEL will address the colored citi-
zens of Denver in his church on the
subject Senator Reeds Amend Bill
to Exclude All Foreign Negroes From
U. s. Citizenship" This subject ought
to appeal to every man of color in
Denver. The thinking Negro by all
means should be in the audience.
The orchestra of the Peoples Pres
byterian church, comprising of in
struments specializing in sacred mus
ic and concert selections, to the alb
solute exclusion of dance music.
meeting once a week will make their
debut on Easter Sunday. Every in
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
24th and Ogden Street
David E. Over, D. D., Minister.

The Rev. r. l.. Pope of Shorter
church occupied the pulpit last Sun
day morning during which time our
pastor spoke at Shorter. Rev Pope's
sermon was masterpiece and cleo
tr1fled the entire congregation and
resulted in one addition to the
church. The congregation desiries
to express its grateful appreciation
of the message and hopes that Broth
er Pope will return.
The exchange was manifestly help
full from each side as our pastor met
with most hearty response from
the shorter congregation and greatly
enjoyed the experience of speaking
from that pulpit. 1t is his hope that
this mutual courtesy will result in a
closer Fellowship between the two
congregations.
The Executive Board of our Asso-
citation met last Wednesday at Colo
rado Springs with the st. Johns
church, of which the Rev. w. B. M.
Scott is pastor. A very pleasant and
profitable meeting was enjoyed by
the brethren. The next meeting
will be held in Pueblo in April.
Next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O the
Ladies of the Mission Circle will
holu d meeting at the church which
Will be addressed by Dr. A. Hough-
: ton Rodgers of South Africa. The
subject, What l Saw During Five
Years in South Africa" is one that
should greatly interest our people
and greatly stimulate missionary en-
thusiasm Everyone will be welcome.
DIR. Frank T. Bayley of the First
congregational church, gave an ad-
tn ha
Tuesday evening. The Woman's
Bible Glass were guests at the SER
vice and all greatly enjoyed the lee
ture DR.. Morse of the First Baptist
church will speak to the men next
month.
The first Sunday in February the
three Baptist churches will hold a
Covenant and Communion service at
Central. Every member of our con
gregation is urged to be there. Let
us help to make it great meeting.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Winter Suffering of
IOur F aithful Horses
BY ALBERT JENSEN. Albany. N. Y.

hands of drivers If call the attention of driver the that
would keep his horses properly hod they would not fall thereby
at that he is at fault lucky if he does not turn the whip
and limits himself to verbal vugares
do not beat it, he will beat you. Such experience.
Every teamser worthy of his to
horses sharp shod all the me he
SICK crippled blind He that the harness fits for both pulling
and backing the without hurting the
attempt to his whip expecting the result engineer opening
the throttle of his engine
Even does not expect engine
able friction to surface is provided
An DID, crippled poorly fed blind horse
ues an Indictment against somebody for brutality neglect
only that all who of this brutality displayed
let the guilty parties know what think of them by refusing
with them.
1t is only fair to that who will
not give a square deal to anybody
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

by
up
present the man who occupies the editorial chair of this
and remain with Old that
ignorance
Democratic goodness blessings of the citizens
a dgrunted disappointed
political only organization born
vanished
as the
association of the editor with the Republican
ion than
proof Many
wondering over the cause of this action our being favored with
one position etc When forcby proof
ought to realize journal
reply to this paragraph will justify
Somebody possibly might have been great
their years ago and who u
policy game of politics. winning at
elated their games u
TIL ouwed by superior possibly they
migrated instead of being
manly enough to make restitution TWINK
LING STAR for the purpose of ezingushing its last
Why should the strongly the uthfness the
statement people and the puzzle
appears TO he1n IN the giving this only
wnlg Star in its the heading of 90
JACKSON RETAINS PLAcE!" published the editors
pen: Like thunderbol summer dav came
the of Mr. Of
field Colony hardly understand
helped to elect could afford to ~ 49,,
workers who assisted him choice was w
h ~ WHO now aspire Tor Jobs must amount to something; besides
they must represent something substantial any
to the
coming like thunderbot
~ DouS o negro lepupans whom?
ours where the people wondering
atue Now this stars Jackson but in the role Of m
ing to please the Jackson
way GEAR VIII" he other Jackson who his
some KIND OF aims it
en WHO aspire TO Jobs
RESENT something substantial of
o'ir Is D. w. Jackson the Stars" in
no'! >howhg hln as
ne his uhe requirement having
I'll our years. and his he retained
of the Star"
VIII 'e various CRITICISMS
star would originate Tearing
come the victim OF decrept his last legs
ceap notorey
Editor remember
profitable investment nroo
minister business or aboe columns convenient
the be popular AMONG ba NOV
women OF integrity politics mot h
Seo W any individual or individuals
hohes toers who
statesman extends its deepest o
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

OUR REPLY TO "TEARINe OFF THE MASK"
present graduated
know
difference between making which originates himself and
write article
by
throwing on to the and eventually the editors profit there
Statesman have
but the Statesman being an old respected paper ndo encouraged sup
ported credited United foreign
countries and
subscribers entertaining Re
publican Star
ing the same game as did with the papers formerly known as the States
hep 10 remove tne scales from ue eyes oil e star at once may
else We though
receipt of facts which publish would clearly the public
in sand
leave the people to judge whether the Star is really responsible for the
article whether something
issue with
or spite against the Republican organization The Cod Re
publican
last m lie criticized the coored Republican Club of this city and at
doubts where
Republican organization among the Negroes Why asa the coo epub
ican
a S
by the numerous references to the club the Star must have been
Der
the influence
the pa Now Mr. Editor inst few questions as reminders 50 as to clear
publishing
notices this
results meetings? whether
the Republican
persons
pupits
in the who held
political
mningly
publican without Democratic
Old
active did
all
prior public many
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Military Training is
Favored for BOYS
By ALB. HUGHES. Washington. D. C.

hours strict vigorous military drill every other boys the
public schools of the country between the fifteen
the drill to be by well qualified
American how best to help his country when needed
There plenty trained soldiers tnd who
could train the boys effectively teach them how walk I'D
and shoulders back
This would take the ouch them
energy which leads all smart boys into mischief.
If boy left school got but year drill good
two much the better; if he gets but months
than
Then they will be ready and when called will
or the farm the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

Winter brings with it
much suffering to cur faith
full friends, the horses. 1t
is a painful sight te' witness
every day in this city the
abuse and cruelty these use
full animals suffer at the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

'Why is it that unfail-
ingly every year a wave of
crime recurs when the cold
weather sets IMP"
The eating of heavy foods
in hot weather is without
doubt the cause. This means
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

The condition of our
country in case Of invasion
by any first-class nation, as
told by Gen. W. W. Wother-
spoon, is, to say the least,
somewhat startling.
| would include a two
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
When a sneaker. on educa-

When a speaker on euucd-
tional topics or a would-be-
leader in the school affairs
of a city or state wishes to-
prove that he is essentially
modern in his point of view
nowadays he usually pro-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

strumentalist is under the direct
tutorship of a specialist along his
particular line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS.


In refund Numbers there were 22.0nn. 600
persons enrolled ~ educational institutions
IN the United States in 1914. according ~
the Annual report WIT The Commissioner ~
Education lu-t issued. Ot these over lg.
100000 were ~ elementary school 1874.
600 IN secondary schools. both public and
private: and 2l6.000 IN colleges a dunivcr-
stiles. Close To another hundred thousand
were IN normal schools preparing 90 be-
teachers. $1,000 were IN professional
schools. and the remainder were scattered
through other types oI institutions. The
teachers for this educational army mum
bcrcd 100000. UT whom 5G6.O00 were IVY
public schools. IN point M rapid growth
the public high school ~tiI presents the
most impressive figures; the enrolment tar
1914 J. greater by over $1,000 than for
the year before.
The cost Of education for the year. an
ESTIMATED by the Bureau. was ~.ju.HGu.-
600. This ~threa-quarter~ of q billion i~
WV relatively mall aIau.ut when compared
with other items in thr public expense.
declares the report. "It WY less bN $500.
00O. 900 than the cost ui expenditure tom
lalculiulIo liquors, ID i~ only Z little over
three times thc estimated cost uf admi-
i~ionS to moving picture theatres ID ih,
United States for thr same year. Measured
IN terms Of products "a the soil. the Unit
led State spent somewhat more lur rdu
cation IN 1914 than the value nj it~ cotton
crop. somewhat les than thr value ut ll-
wheat crop. and lc-- than half the value
ut the annual harvest ~ corn: while th.
Nations bill for education wu- les hy
nearly 4 hundred millions than The value
Of the exports from the harbor Nj New
York in the calendar year just passed"
Very little increase I~ Net to hc noted
IN the average term for public schools. Be
tween 1910 and 1913 TIE increase wa from
1873 days - year to i5N.l-a growth ot
only ~IN-tenth- VI u day III three years.
Attendance has improved. however. The
Iaycragc number w days attended IN each
person enrolled increased from lib IN
1910 u 1856 III 1913.
Special ~ubiect- treated IN this year.
annual report Of the commissioner Of cdu-
cation include: The Junior High school.
Monte~>ori schools in the United States:
Drnnminational schools. Vacation v D
Education; Education ter Child Nurture
Iaud Home Making: School Surveys: and
Education for Special Glasses for Child
rem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
OPINIONS OF OTHER PAPERS
.
c0rDuS' Next Celebration.

The opening of the Nueccs C%auseway,
which event will occur before long, will
bc made in the regular Corpus Christi
style. But some one has to take active
steps 10 get the program under way.
All are sure it will be a big entertain
ment. Who will lead the crowd and shoul
der some If the hard work necessary "a
make il Il success ? \ number ofautos
will come. from Sant0ne and other points
the present estimate j. for some two
hundred machines. and these will w. the
guests of the City probably for several
days. Some adequate plan that will give
all visitors a first class time should he
startled Nucccs County News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24
STOOP SHOULDER.

BOYS and girls from Ten to fifteen
years old are st0op-shouldercd in about
three cases out 81 every ten examined.
Faulty posture ~ school L. the first
%iacHor; faulty clothing is The SECOND fac
tor; plain ignorance of what constitutes
a normal erect posture il the third.
Fitting children to school desks in
stead of fitting desks Ia school children
is Il habit which explains many eases
Of stoop-Shoulder as we'll az spinal ear
Nature. We think every schaJl should he
required to give a certain course IN mil.
itary training for the physical welfare
of The future citizen. If Tor no other rea-
son. At any rate. every teacher ought
to know how Ia foster good posture in
the schJolroom.
Ii i a great mistake 10 apply shoulder
braces or other artificial means of over
coming stoop shoulder o. tlat chest. III
apparatus must he rcSoricd To. the Sc
lection Of the appropria e appliance il Il
matter for medical aGviCr.
For little girls or boys the game Of
playing soldier is ideal. provided some
body j. interested enough To show the
Youngsters how Il soldier-a real sol
der. no i movie caricaturr- hold him
self. The chest il not pushed ont ridir-
ulon>ly; the chin il not stuck M i'm the
air.
The stomach" is drawn in: the chin
- pulled back upon the collar; the feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-24

HOME TOPICS.
How To Clean A Bath Tub.

Bathtub stains: Remove the Yellow
stains cause III bathtuhs AMI ia>ins
by dripping Of faucets By rubbing with
pulverizrd chalk and ammonia.
When cutting new bread dip the knife
in hot water. This will keep the bread
from crumbling and will facilitate mat
tcrS considerably.
Tarts that will please the children
can ~ made III gem tins. The tarts
should hc filled with strawberry lam
and covered with crossbars.
la making gored dresses for little
girls. Stlch q long strip II Salvrd.a ma
tcrial down the bias skirt seam Of the
back. and the skirts will not sag.
To warm timed meat place the tin
~ boiling water before opening it and
set ii over the fire. Then remove entire
~ from the tin as soon as opened.
Never leave the lettuce leaves soak
ing IN cold water. III the leaves are
Young this process max : ;hem lahny
and taSlrlcS>.
For wiping oiled floors use am oiled
cloth made ~ ~wrinring 4 buster ont
Of kerosene and hanging II outdoors till
perfect ~ dry.