davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01

Len 20 duona oyl guV.
Byrnem co den sazenf stromkG, ia
ko btv6 zvykem kazdeho roku.
Pf. Will Thompsona byla zde
navstevou u sv& matky pr. Ander.
sonove nekolik dnf minuly tFden.
Edward DvofaGek cd Avon ztra
vii zde n9kolik dni ma zaGatku tyd
ne navst6vou u rodiGG a pfatel.
Nasledujicf 81 koupili move Ford
kary cd Josefa Skorpfka: Tomas
Svanda Jos Souhrada a Martin j.
Rada.
ri. II. Eicka z Yankton byla
byla zde navst9vou u svych rodi-
ca, manzelG Pat cDonaldovSck
pres ned6li.
Ma prodej majetek pc neboztiko
vi M~ikolaskovi a nekolik prazd-
MICH lotd v Tabofe. Anezka
Barta. (Adv.
Taue6nf z6bava SIM Sturmove
ienz byla oznamena ma 5hO t. II.
byla odlozena z dobrSch' pffGin ma
t2ho dubna.
Nj. ]. Rada Sc navratil z Omahy
v dterS, kde byl navstevou u sve
manzelky jenz Sc tam nachazf v
nemocnici.
81. Josefks VSborny pfijela We
stfedu re Springfield kde navSt9-
vuje skolu mn navstGvu k rodiG1m
behem svatkn.
Josef Hakl a jeho s~estra, pf. AL.
Jezewskiho, byli navst9vou u
svSch rodiGd, manSelG FIR. Haklo-
v5ch, v Yankton v dter5.
V. J. Wagner z Lesterviile byl
zde n&vst6vou n6kolik dnf ku kon-
ci minuleho t5dne. PojiStuje n.y.
nj ma zivot u jiste spole6nosti.
Josef Melichar a jeho manzelka
ieli We stfedu do Yankton pro pr.
Barbour Novakovou jenz tam byla
operovana ma zanet slepeho stfeva.
Pomniky a nahrobky nejlepsf a
take nejlacineii YAM prodajf mist
nj iednatele pro zavod Svobod1v v
Omaze. HOSTEL a Jezewski. (Adv
KoSfGkova zabava s programem
Sc Dude odby vati We skole Karole-
wiczove v sobotu vecer 10 dubna.
KszdS je uctive Evan by Sc dosta
vii,
Name ma prodei obchodnf kni-
by, jake ledgers a day books.
Kdo by knihy takove potfeboval
mIzem mu je opatfiti. Indepen-
dent.
Anton Pronek a ieho matka Sc
odstehovali ma svoif farmu kterou
pred n6jakym casem koupil cd
Maxy Blachnika u Waubun,
Mimi. @
Starry Welt pied nekolika dny
byl v Tyndall q pfinesl odtud cd
pekafe Kloudy bochni6ek bfl6ho
chleba, kter5 mel dodati Strejeko-
vi Votrubovi. TEE tam platil ia
KY a dostal rezit Re platil. Ma ces
te k domovu dostal HAD a pustil
Sc do chleba, Re AMI nespozoroval,
be snedl S bochaukem i rezft.
Vtsledek schdze, ktera Sc odb5-
vala minulou sobotu "a pffGinou
zjist6nf, zdaIi 81 Tide zde pref obec
nj skolu a ma mnoho Ii by Sc NELL
vydati bondy ma postavenf skoly,
byl pffzniv5, nebot 26 volilo pro
to ably Sc vydaly bondy ma $4,000
a jenom Is proti. Ovsem vec ny
nj pfiide k volb6, kde SO wee roz-
hodne urGit6
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
NelkS ySprodei Pokraeuie.

yelky vyprodej spodnfho prad-
la. damsk5ch kabatd a mackinaws,
nasledkem spatntc CHI cest Dude pro
dlouzen a Dude trvati az do soho
ty 8 dubna. Zvem kaSdeho by Sc
dostavil-usetffte pence, Petfik
u Turek. (Ady.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
DOMACl zPRAVy.

UUWhVI IL IN
Tento t5den jsme rozeslali ns
nase Gtenafe 1cty, jak 81 kazdS ste
il s pfedplatnym ma casopis. Dou
fame, Re ii jenz 1Gty obdrzf &C
neidffve vec uvedou do pofadku,
nebot pence ie tfeba a nam to de,
Ia velik5 rozdfl, kdyz takto name
mezi lidmi pres 5000. Nskteff, q
jest iich mnoho, nasi Gtenafi 81
pref bychom Jim ~zaslali 1cet iak.
mile jim pfedplatne dojde, pone.
vac pax vedf jsk 81 v tom stoji,
J, E. Matuska byl v Tyndall
Y pondelf s
81. Albfna Rezac byla v Yank.
ton v dterS.
Will Pisek byl v Yankton mimi
lou sobotu. >.
Ma .prodej semeno vojtesky I
Petffk a Turek.
Pf. Terezie Kozlova byla '
Yankton v pondelf.
Josef Obr cd Avon byl zde nav.
Stevou ma ka66tku tSdne.
Frank Stanitek 2 Tyndall by
zde "a obcbodem v GterS.
T. v. Ptak 2 Tyndall byl zde ,
.zajmu sveho skladu v 1terf.
Pr. Vino. Totuska q jeff dcers
byly v Yankton We stfedu
George Homer byl "a obcho'
dem v Yankton v ponelf.
Emil Blachnik byl navstevou '
Yankton u rodieu minuly patek.
ManSelGm Jos. v. HladkSm 81
narodila dceruska Is bfezna.
George zftka byl v Tyndall ma,
st6you u sve matky v pond6li.
Semeno ~vojt9sky a jinfch ira,
ma prodej u Jos. Skorpika. Adv.
Jan Mudloff, st., byl v Yanktor
minuly patek "a obchodem.
j. A. Wagner byl "a obchodn'
zalezitostf v Tyndall minuly pa.
tex.
Pr Josefa Hefmana byla navste.
YOU u pfatel v Tyndall pres nede
Ii. 49,. i....
Ztratil Sc mi sedS vodnf pes.
Henry K~ostroun, Tabor, route 2.
r. .@.' (Adv.
SleGna Mary Janda z Yankton
byla zde navstevou u rodiGG pres
nedeli.. m ,
C. F. Blachnfk z Yankton byl
zde navStSvou u synI ma zaGatku
tSdne. ...~.
ManzelGm Karel MachaGkovSm
Sc narodila holeiGka " sobotu 20
bfezna. -a .
Josef Toczek byl navStGvou We
Gtvrtek u sve manzelky v nemoc-
nici v Yankton.
81. Anna Ryan z Tyndall byls
zde navstGvou u znamSch ma "a
Gatku t5dne.
Petr Petffk a ieho manzelka a
pr. Jos. Trunce a syn Emil byli v
Yankton We Gtvrtek.
Will ,Hefman jenz bydlf ma svt
farm9 a Dante byl zde navstevou
ma za6atku tSdne. ....'
Pr. Franka Sedlacka byla vzats
minulou sobotu do 1stavu pro che
romysln6 v Yankton.
Josef Szymanski Sc navratil pc
|delSf navsteve u svtch rodi6G U
Medford, Mimi, v pondelf.
.Dr Antopv n1pou u;o nkinhoc
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
Ornament.

& znamujf tfmto vefejnosti ze
jsem otevfel klempifskou dflnu
vedle garaze kde Sc budu venovati
.vyhradn6 teto praci. Nam Y tom
oboru mnoholetou zkusenost a "a
ruGuji kazdemu uspokojenf. Fir.
Bauman (Adv.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
100 Men Added to Pay
Roll of Aluminium
Company of America

Work was begun Monday on
the construction of a new pot
room at the local plant of the
Aluminium Company of America.
When completed work will be
afforded to 100 more men in this
room.
An extension t o the power
house of the plant will soon be
made. Building No. % is now
in course of erection. This is to
be used for the carpentry de-
partment of the aluminium COM
pany.
The Aluminium Company is
gradually extending it's plant,
and it will continue to do this un-
till all of the large tract of land
owned by it is occupied with
buildings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28

the citizens, whose property is
always in danger, would equip
the town with a splendid fire
apparatus, and there
should be no delay in buying this.
The reduction in insurance rates
on the parts of all the citizens, in
the course of one year, would
pay for equipment.
1T is criminal absolutely crimi-
nal, to allow property as valuable
as this on Main street, to be I'M
protected by fire fighting equip
ment," said Judge S. c. Brown,
of the circuit court, who witness
ed the fire.
Every kindness and courtesy
has been extended those who
suffered loss, by other business
men of the town. The work
done by volunteers in fighting
the fire could not have been eX-
celled by any town, but no matter
how good the effort. when men
have nothing with which to fight
flames not even buckets, water
ladders, their efforts are often
futile.
Fire protection ought to be
furnished NOW.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
More Than $4,000 Loss
and Damage by Fire
Continued from page H.

NSSAANAAAeSNN - N4A@ ESNtS~ ~
buildings caught, none can specu-
late as to how or where the fire
would have been checked.
On the second floor of the
bakery building, were the Offices
of D. L. Bryan, attorney, and
Squire S. M. Morton. Their Of
fee equipment was entirely de-
stroyed. This represents a loss
of several hundred dollars. Mr..
Bryan lost all of his law library,
and the papers, ledgers, accounts,
notes, ETC., of these gentlemen,
worth several hundred or several
thousand dollars, were total loss.
Mr.. Callahan had 81, 300 in
surance on his property. His
loss is more than Sc, 600 or 81, 900.
Mr.. Reuter- had $4,000 insurance
on his three buildings. His loss
is between $4,000 and $40, 900.
Hines Brothers loss, above in
surance is close to 81, 900.
George Hall and family, one of
the members of the Hines Broth
ers bakery firm, and family, Miss
Virgie Thompson, and others
occupied the residence which was
burned. They lost much of their
clothing and other personal prop
erty.
Considering the Roadway the
flames had made before fire fight
ers arrived, the infammable ma
terials in the buildings, and the
lack of water supply, it is re-
markable that the loss was held
to the figure estimated.
Mr.. Callahan will begin con-
struction of a new brick building
on the site of his old store, in a
few days. Hines Brothers ex-
pect to re-enter the baking bust
ness as soon as a location can be
found.
This is a costly lesson demon
strating to the citizenship of the
town the need of investing a few
hundred or few thousand dollars
in a chemical fire engine. If
such had been available upon the
outbreak of the fire, it could have
been confined to the bakery build
ing, and in all probability, would
have been extinguished before it
had done much damage.
Maryville cannot we'll afford to
run longer risks of being Destroy
ed by fire, by not having some
protection. The losses suffered
by these gentlemen would buy a
fine fire fighting equipment, and
q little added to the taxes of all
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
Wanted Dates,

Smart Aleck Qn stationery store)-I
want a nickel's worth of dates. Clerk
We don't keep fruit, sir. Smart
Aleck-Oh, brighten up, brighten up!
Gimme a five cent Standardization
Transcript.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
PROVING IL.

Hodge-It's funny all autos have the
tobacco habit, isn't 1t? Dodge-The
tobacco habit? Hodge-Yes. l under
stand the gasoline cars smoke, while
an electric won't start without plug.
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
Proof.

Proof.
Patience-Do you believe that love is
blind?
Patrice-I surely do.
'Why soT
Because they say Peggy is in love
with herself" -Yonkers Statesman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
Seemed So.

Patience-It is said the human fam
fly is subject to about 1900 different
kinds of disease and ailment Patrice
The family! Say, knew one wom-
an who had more than that herself
Yonkers Statesman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
And MANY There Be.

Flubdub-Well, l suppose you were
up bright and early this morning.
Roundabout-No, sir. am never up
bright and early. If 1 am up early
am not bright, and If l am up bright
I am not early.-Boston Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
William Roberts of Cades Cove
was in town this week.
William Lowe, a Chilhowee
merchant, transacted business
here last week.
Mrs. D. Giffin of Knoxville WIS.,
tied relatives here last week.
Joe Murphy of Townsend was
here Tuesday.
0. P. Sterling, of Knoxville,
transacted business here Tues
day.
Wright Culton of Knoxville at
tended court here this week.
Clint Millsaps, of Chilhowee,
has been serving as juror.
Esquire Boiling, of Chilhowee,
also aerved as a juror.
Rev. Hute Henry of Ellejoy
was in town Tuesday.
Jack Graves was among the
Ellejoy people in town Tuesday.
Ben Orr, of Mentor, transact
ed business here this week.
George Shields, Jr., of Cades
Cove, brought a load of apples to
town Tuesday.
Mack Farmer, of Townsend,
served as a juror at this term Of
court.
Chas. D. Chandler served as
foreman of the grand jury.l
]. w. Yearout, another Ellejoy
citizen, transacted business in
town Tuesday.
LOST-Large white Persian
cat. Left Mr.. Hoods home.
Reward for finder. Notify Mrs.
Herman Reuter-.
Mrs. John Fielder, of Clarks-
vile, Mo-, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Reuter- for the past six months,
has returned home.
J. A. Baumgardner of Rt, 6,
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. C. M. Lane of Brick Mill
was here Tuesday. ..s=
Miss Sallie Hutton of Greenback
R. F. D., was shopping in Mary
vile this week.
Edgar W. Gates, of Rt. 8, was
in town Tuesday.
Tom Hobbs, of Texas, is the
guest of relatives in BIount county
Mr.. Hobbs says that Maryville is
making great progress, and he
was surprised at the wonderful
growth of the town.
Squire Patty, of Ellejoy, was
here Tuesday.
Benjamin Clark and Thomas
Stanley enjoyed a trip to Wilkin-
sons store Monday of this week.
Horses and cows that are an
noying the people of South Mary
vile are likely to get into mis-
chief or get hurt or their owners
into trouble.
The people of South Maryville
were served a treat in the way
of an old time serenade Monday
night.
Mrs. John Lacey, after spend
ing a week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. Comstock in South
Maryville, returned to her home
in Etowah last Saturday.
Mrs. Noble of fleetwood, Tenn
was a welcome visitor to old
neighbors and friends in South
Maryville last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
Sung.

BILL see on test a bee was found
competent to lift a weight 300 times
greater than its own.
Jill-Why, one lifted me clear off a
garden bench once.-Yonkers States
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
JOSEPHINE MILLER
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
Woman Arrested on Evidence
Secured by QuiIhOt Is Fined
Case Left with Jury.

Josephine Miller. charged with
maintaining a house of i'll fame at
III =. Michigan st, pleaded guilty
Monday morning in the superior
court. She was assessed a fine Of SO
and costs. Her case was one OF those
resulting from the Investigations Of
J. II. Quilhot The defendant was
represented by Lem j. Oare.
Following the plea OF the Miller
woman the case OF John Macy was
taken up. Macy is charged with sell
ing liquor without a license in a rear
room of his place at 502 >. Chaplin
St He Is represented by ". A.
Grzesk.
The circumstances in this case are
similar 10 the circumstances in the
case of Nell Bowering in which Judge
Ford ordered a verdict of not guilty
on the grounds that the liquor license
held by the defendant covered the
rear room in which liquor was bought
and consumed. Evidence in these
cases was secured by Quilhot and Off
GERS who ordered cigars and drinks
from a rear room with the view of
determining whether or not the pro-
prietor would sell in a room other
than the barrOom
After the state had rested Monday
morning counsel for the defendant
made a motion that the judge give
eremptOry instructions for a verdict
OF not guilty. This motion the Judge
overruled From the course OF the
certain questions which the judge di-
ected toward the defendant il ap-
peared that the court took cognizan nee
OF the fact that the rear room OF the
Nagv place was used as q living room.
This had not been SO in the case of
the BOwering case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
Rescued After 25
Days Buried Under
Earthquake Ruins

Rome, Feb. s. Michael Caielo.
who was rescued from the earthquake
ruins at Palermo yesterday after being
entombed for % days. told his story
here today CaielO, who is go years
old, was brought here and placed In
hospital for treatment. Despite his
experience ne is in fairly good phySi-
cal condition and viii recover.
Il had resigned myself 10 death
when L was rescued" said Caielo. Il
never expected TO get out alive. 1
was sleeping when the earthquake
came ard the next thing 1 knew 1 was
under the ruins Of a stable. The straw
furnished bed for me and the beams
had fallen in such a way that / had
room TO move my body. First the
pangs OF hunger and thirst nearly set
me insane and then the loneliness
drove ne into temporary fits OF uS
liTium. When my hunger became SO
tense L could stand it no longer 1
munched the straw like a horse and
found that IL contained some nOurish-
ment. although it was a Sickening diet
The snow, which fell upon the ruins
melted in the sunshine and l soaked
up the water in my garments and
drank it. The straw and the melted
snow saved by life. BY degrees /
got used to the helplessness and lone
linesS of my position, although my
body became partly paralyzed. l got
so weak that ! would sleep for many
hours At times I dreamed / was in
the fields and the horror of my posi-
ton came back with double force
when L awoke."
Caielc lost 90 pounds and his hair
has turned white. When rescued he
cid not even know what month il was.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
EVERYTHING FROM
A SILK SHIRT To A
PLOW IN EXHIBIT
First made in South Bend"
Show Opens Officially at
High School TueSday-WiII
Reveal Processes.

The sound of hammer and saw rang
through the gymnasium of the high
school all day Monday as wor1mer
erected booths and stalls for the first
Made in South Bend show. The show
opens officially Tuesday morning
Monday manufacturers OF the city
were busy getting their wares into
place. along with machinery shOwing
how il is made When everything is
in place more than SO South Bend fac
tories Will have on exhibition samples
of their product.
The show viii be the first oppor-
tunity ever offered the city at large
to see what is really made in its limits
and how il is made. There have been
several retail and jobbers' shows
showing the finished product. The
show this week, however, will be one
primarily of manufacturers and in
stead of being satisfied with a mere
display Of their product the men VIII
show how il is made
Almost anything from a silk shirt to
a chilled plOw viii De shown along
with the various stages OF its manu-
facture. To add 10 the interest of
these exhibits, demonstrators VIII be
preSenr TO tell about each product
high school students Tuesday morn
ing at , O'Clock. After that il viii be
open every afternoon and evening Co
the public The first program Of the
week will be given Tuesday night 10y
the high school students. Ii Will open
with a number by the high school
orchestra; Helen Jackson will relate
"A Bear story" Mary LiVengoOd viii
give a pantOmime sketch; Victoria
Strauss Will recite The Cullud Lady
Cook" and Friday Afternoon will
be a recitation by Marie NoediSch
Afternoon and evening programs
are being arranged for each day of
the week They viii consist OF lee
lures, musical numbers. motion pic
lures and several special numbers
now being prepared.
Many merchants have.signitled their
intentions Of decorating their snow
windows with South Bend-made goods
during the week, showing he articles
sold by them that are manufactured
in the city
The good roads exhibit viii be un-
der the supervision OF State GeologIst
Edward Barrett Of Indianapolis, who
will also address the farmers meet
ing Saturday afternoon on the SUBJ
ject OF road building and mainten-
anCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
BRITISH AROUSED
|. WHEN UNION JACK
IS HAULED DOWN
AdmiraIty'S Action in Ordering
Neutral Flags Raised to Pro-
teCt English Ships Raises
ProteSt-ACtiOn HumiIiating

LONDON. Feb. S.-Every British
merchantmen viii be expected to hoist
the fiag of a neutral country whenever
any emergency arises in which such
action will be OF assistance This was
made clear at the admiralty today
closely following the announcement
on the liner LuSitania had been in
accordance with instructions direct
from the British government. Eng
land will use every resource permitted
by international law to protect her
shipping.
While the admiralty believes that
the use OF neutral flags Is necessary
on certain occasions. criticism Of this
method of protection is already heard
here. The Daily Express takes the
lead in Objecting TO the admiralty S
plan. Ii calls the scheme a "subter-
fuge" and its opinion is shared by
other leading newspapers.
They indorse the statement OF the
admiralty accusing the Germans of
piracy because Of their warning that
neutral ships may suffer in the war
zone fixed by the German admiralty.
but intimate that England Will lose
prestige If its shipping has 10 be pro-
tected by the flags OF On-belligerent
nations:
Call Procedure HumiIiating.
'"Since when has the Union Jack
become a color to be hauled down
timidly, or an inadequate protection
on all the seas?" asked the Daily EX-
press after sounding a warning that
the admiTalty's procedure viii dis
quiet public opinion.
There is nothing illegal or opposed
10 the conventions of civilized warfare
in the using OF a neutral flag by mer-
chantmen or warships Of belligerents
10 escape capture. but in our case
above all others such facts VIII seem
inexpedient and even humiliating 10
the British mind.
The whole affair leaves a very dis
agreeable taste in the mouth of Eng
land. We don't presume 70 question
or 10 criticize the dispositions Of the
admiralty but our confidence in the
admiralty and in the navy is such that
we are bound 20 regret profoundly 4
resort To a subterfuge which. while
that in no way excuses the German
piracy. may give the enemy and neu-
tral nations an opportunity for the
sneer which we are last inclined 20
tolerate"
n can be stated that this comment
uy the British press viii not alter the
attitude OF the admiralty. Its officials
are confident that they have taken the
proper action and expect no protest
f-om nations whose flags are used In
this connection they cited today dis
patches from the United States iE-
dorsing the action that was taken tc
protect the many Americans aboard
tile Lusitania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
DODGE PLEADS GUILTY
TO MANSLAUGHTER
Slayer of Joseph Clark Accepts
Sentence of Two to 21 Years
for Killing Clark.

y plea of guilty on the charge OF
manslaughter was entered Monday
morning by Ernest L. Dodge in the
circuit court. Dodge has been held
in the county Jail since Nov. 10
charged with the murder of Joseph
Clark of Niles, Mich, at 2O5 W. Wal
nut ST. The defendant was sentenced
to serve a term Of from two TO y
years in the penitentiary. a recon-
mendatiOn Of leniency was signed by
the prosecutor and the judge. Dodge
was represented by II. A. Simpson.
Pros. Montgomery recommended to
the court that the plea OF the defend
ant be accepted inasmuch as the
known facts would tend to sustain
the defendant in his plea of self de-
fense. Dodge, it is said. did not de-
eide to enter the plea of guilty until
Sunday night. Although he was pre-
pared to plead self defense in justi-
fication OF the deed, yet it was said
that four witnesses were prepared to
testify that Dodge had deliberately
refused TO permit aid to be brought
TO Clark on the night of the killing
while the latter lay bleeding to death.
In sentencing the defendant Judge
Funk took occasion to point out TO
him the seriousness of the Offense for
which he could be punished by death
or by life Imprisonment He called
attention TO the fact that now he
could go TO the prison with the pros
poets of another chance in life soon
after two years if he would SO con
duct himself in prison as to be con
sidered favOrably for parole. It was
pointed out further that it would be
we'll if the prisoner would come TO a
determination to never again drink
liquor or visit houses of i'll fame.