davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

her over, please do.
The little maid came to say the car
was waiting.
I've got very neat little one that
I drive myself" she assured him.
ITS a French car and needed Il.
Don't you want to come with me,
Phil?"
Phil accepted the invitation eagerly,
all forgetful of his father.
did you speak to her about the
Internal sign?" asked Mr.. Hubbard
after dinner that night. Phil smiled
convincingly.
II don't believe it will stay there
very long, dad"
well, we'll wait, then. I don't
want to take the girls livelihood
from her, but she ought to know bet
ter"
Yes, SIR" said Phil. Exactly"
Mrs. Hubbard smiled from the tea
tray end of the table and the follow
ing morning the little designer of tenn
peramental gowns received a call
from her neighbor and an order for q
Maeterlinck gown. It was to be twi-
light gray. with underlays of chif-
fon, old rose and duh topaz and deep
er grays. Pauline put her whole
heart into the modelling of it, and
Phil would drift across the street
quite naturally to watch her, or trot
around in the gray and silver car
seeking temperamentaI weaves and
garnitures. -
"You know. PHIL. she told him,
your mother is adorably sweet and
dear, and am going to raake her a
perfect dream of wistful beauty, know
it, thing she likes me. TOO. Your
father doesn't, though" She laughed
merrily. Il met him on the street
and offered a friendly greeting, and
he Just growled at me-"
He'd better like you," Phil swung
back sturdily. O., !, =.
"Why?"
Don't you know why, Polly?'
You'll make me steer wrong. Let
go my hand, Phil"
"Tll run the car myself" He took
the wheel from her firmly. ''IIn 60
ing to run it for life for you. Polly,
know it?"
What will Beechmount say" she
flashed back whimsieally.i %Phil,
think, the world of you, hut I'm
afraid. I can hang out my little gold
sign right under their noses and
laugh, but do I.dare to marry' their
very incest bachelor"
''You haven't anything to say about
It," Phil answered. "PIe's going tc
marry. you" 7
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure News
.&- paper Syndicate.) ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

A subscriber asks us in a letter
why we make such attacks on the
German government and the Ger
mans in this country. This is q fair
question and we will answer it.
Any person whose sense of justice
and humanity is not blunted and
his vision of the same is not out of
fLcus by prejudice, and who has
closely followed events and deve-
lopments since the war, can read
lily understand our position. The
German government forced this
war for world domination; it has
shown itself barbarous in this war
by violating laws Of justice and
humanity more than any other of
the warning nations. The German
element in this country in their
prejudice and enthusiasm for the
Fatherland seems to have placed
its stamp of approval on the brutal
acts of Germany, and has shown
its disloyalty to the adopted coun-
try. We do not say that all Ger
mans did this, but goodly num-
Der of them. Wedo not denounce
the Germans because they are Ger.
mans, but because of there acts
and conduct. IT the Engli III, OF
French or any other nation acted
as the Germans we would attack
Them just the same. We have
many friends of German birth
but our attacks are aimed at those
whose conduct is a scandal regard
less Of nationality.
A new orchestra of six piece!
has been organized here, the pur
p ,se of which in the future will
be to play for dances, original,
the orchestra played only at tn,
knowing picture show, and in add
ing this new phase to its field of u,
tiVity, there exits no reason VIII!
orchestras from elsewhere shoulC
be hired to furnish music for dan
ces here while this organization
which consists Of the very best ia
lent, is here. Aside of this Tabo
has one of the best dance bands o
eight pieces which has been in ex
istense for many years, so now Ia
Dor should not be dependent o
outsiders for dance music. w
hope the orchestra will receive tn
patronage that itfulIy deserves.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
NOTICE.

60 ate ~ South Dakota.
Coun Y of Bon Homme -
il the Connty'Court and for said county
In the matter Of tl3 guardianship Of tlIe
person aud estate o. Anna Earta, an incom-
petent person.
To all whom IL may concern:
Pursuant to an order IT said Court, made IN
the eth day of December. A. u. 1915. the M
dersigned. J. A. Wagner, guardian Of the per-
son aud estate OF Anna Bnrta, an lncOn =
emit person. will on the 2?nd day of Jan, AIRY.
A. d. 1915 between the hours ~ nine o'clOck
a. m. and the setting OF the sun. on than day,
to- wit, at the hour of two o'clock In the after
noon, proceed to sell at public auction. on the
premises, on Lot 4. Block 8, In the building
known as "Sturma Hair the following dss-
cribed land. situated in the County Of Bon
Homme and state of South Dakota. to-wit.
the south ha II of Lot One Din Block Two (O
and the north two hundred thirty six and
three quarters (236-3-D feeC of Lot One ~, In
Block Three (3) and Lot -Four az in Block
| (3) and the North Fifty 1901 feet OF Lot Four
| Al In Block Eight Isl In The town of Tabor.
ron Homme County. South Dakota. "a
The terms Of said sale will be cash. ~"
! Witness my hand this 24Ih day Of December
A. d. 1915.
| T. A. WAGNER,
} Guardian Of the person and estate OF
led Anna Barta, an Incompetent person.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

Try denatured alcohol mixed
with water in your radiator and
the water will never freeze. We
have it. Tabor Auto Go. Adv.
The moving picture manage
ment has decided to give shows
only on Sundays because it is not
a paying proposition to show twice
a week.
The postal department informs
patrons of rural routes that they
must clear approaches to boxes
of snow and otherwise make them
accessible; otherwise the carrier is
not obliged to deliver mail to such.
Patrons who place loose coin in
boxes and expect the carrier to put
stamps on letters for them in this
cold weather are informed that the
carrier is not duty bound to do
this. ..... ....'..
Editor Killion has beed confined
to bis bed by the grippe the past
week, but the Ledger came out in
an acceptable shape just the same.
Two weeks ago the Editor of the
Independent was slightly indis-
posed and if we had no mentioned
the fact now no one would ever
know it. Editors have way of
their own in getting out the paper
in spite of anything and we are not
going. to tell how the trick is done
either. Why should we dispell
the popular fal lacy that an editor
has nothing to do except on press
day. +.. "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
Is New Primary a Fizzle?

Inspite of it's many faults and
discrepancies it was not necessary
to call a special meeting of the lie.
gislature to correct the Richards
primary law, as is now the case.
The new primary seems to show
many defects the first shot at the
pot which promise to be costly.
But then the politicians are bound
to have their way about it. Next
year some parties with political
grievances can point to the faults
of the Coffey- Norbeck primary
and appeal to the voters for the
adoption of a brand new primary.
The state can well afford to stand
it every two years aber nit.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
EnterprIsIna Whoever.

"Yass'm, muh po' wife am done
dead, and t'anky for de 'terrygation,
mom!" solemnly said Brother Clapper.
in reply to the sympathetic inquiry Of
Mrs. Colonel White. "She went 10th
to walk in glory at half past five
o'clock yiste'd'y mawnin', leavin' me
saturated wild woe. Never was a bet.
ter CONAN in de world, nom, and /
dunnuh how rs ever gwine to sit over
de loss. But I'll do muh best. De
Lawd giyeth and de Lawd taketh
away, and II de Lawd Is wild me in
muh 'deavors, by next Friday after
noon I'll have a-nudder he'pmeet datll
do yo' washin', nom, dess as good and
dess as lively as de late lamentable.
Sarvent, nom, and uh.good day!"--
Kansas City Star.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
Meet me
At the
Movies
Every Sunday Eve.
Special for Sunday, January End in 8
reels, entitled
CHRISTIAN

A Stdpendous Production in 500
scenes with an all star cast of Vi
tagrrph players Miss Viola Allen
starred in The Christian for eight
consecutive years with Glorious
success. ra
The Christian is the best acting
film ever made. Edith Storey, as
Glory Quayle, gives q vivid imper-
sonation of Viola Aliens greatest
part. Her performance will stand
comparison with the best dramatic
stars. She is splendid, artistic,
wonderful. Earle Williams, in
portraying John Suorm,-a type
of man who is almost a religious
fanatic, accomplishes equally bril-
liant work as Miss Storey. 1t is
the best of the many great perfor-
mances he has given the screen.
In their support is the finest cast
of Vitagraph Stars ever see in one
picture.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
eerman War cronusAte.

The German administration an
nounces the introduction of new war
croquette called vollkost, which is, to
be manufactured under central u
thority and sold at 21s cents. It as
composed OF Indian oornmeal, spagl,et
Il (now called betrayal noodles" In
Germany, various dried yegetal kles'
and meat extract.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

Persons having empty kegs or
cases that were trusted to them
without charge will please return
them at once; otherwise we will be
compelled to charge for them.
Welt Bros. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30

For sale, Ledgers and Day
books at the Independent Office.
Ledger. 500 pages, cloth lined in
dex at 81 so; day book, 800 pages
S1.15. We can get higher priced
blank books for you on short no
tice. Also the cheaper kind.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
MARKET

now.
Soft coal for sal at Kings eleva
tor. Adv
Some real bargains at the 5 &
10c store. Adv
Joen Mudloff, Sr., was Yank
ton visitor Tuesday.
Try Wheeler's varnish Al
Ptak's lumber yard. Adv.
FOR square deal, good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Qusal Co.
mo hunting signs, 5 cts each.
Independent Office.
Jos. Caba Of Sioux City is visit
ing relatives here this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Pishek last Friday.
We invite you to look over our
stock at the 5 & Toe store. Adv.
So Henry Ford fatty failed.
Europe Is determined to fight it
out.
G. G. Terrence was at Platte on
business matters early in the
v week.
Miss Lillian Ptak spent Christ
mas visiting at her home in Tyn-
dali.
j. A. Kortan went to Wagner
Monday where he will visit rela-
tiyes.
\ AIRS. Emil Pishek was at Yank-
ton Monday to have some dental
work done.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eIeva-
tor. Adv.
John Bouza and his family of
near Lake Andes spent the holt
days here.
Mrs. f. M. Blezek departed for
Creighton Monday for visit with
relatives.
Misses Matilda and Helen Hess
mad visited relatives in Tyndall
carlo in the week. |
Thos, Wagner and his family of
Lesteryille spent Sunday at the
home Of j. v. Wagner.
Mrs. Laura Mach and her
daughter, Mrs. Aug. Seiner visit
ed relatives in Utica Sunday.
f. j, Vodrazka and his wife of
Spirit Lake, Iowa, are spending
the holidays here visiting rela-
tives. .. i
". j. Obr and VIM. Herman
and their wives of near Avon Sun
day and the early part of the week
here visiting relatives. f..
Mrs, Dan Morrison of near
| Yankton spent Christmas visiting
at'the home Of her,brother, Anton
and her mother, Mrs. Gefmer. |
Among those from Dante who
came here TO. spend the holidays
were Frank and Thomas hostel
and their wives and A. j. and Jos.
Fillaus. |
Jos. Blnzek, Frank Sedlacek,
Aug. Seiner and his wife and her
sister, Verna were Tyndall visitors
Tuesday. They made the trip in
lSedlaceks car. !
Nick Karolewicz and his wife of
Lesterville spent Sunday here vi
sitting relatives. While here Nick
visited us and advanced his sub
scription two years. ,.
/, j. Mari made trip to Oma-
ha last Thursday on business
matters. He will also stop at
at Sioux City and drive back q new
, model Overland
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-12-30
Supreme Comfort
I'm Underwear.

Underwear should be conf portable
above everything else. It shout
have the soft, luxurt Gus feel"
which only. fine workmanship and
quality goods can give. It shout,
keep you warm and at the same
time protect your health by al
lowing your skin to breath freely
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17

Madison, Dec. i0-State Bank b9
Commissioner Kuolt has approved ar
ticles of Incorporation of the Farm
ers and Merchants State Bank of Ea-
gle River. IncOrporatorS, Roy Ii.
Beebe, Patrick j. Gaffney, n. NJ En-
mons, +. J. Strong, Ernest E. Adams,
VIM. Persohn.
Late letters from Miss Rose We'll to
her parents state that her contracted
term of service with the Hospital
corps she is serving with in France,
would expire Dec. 18th and that hel
future movements were undecided
though according to previous pro
gram, she is expected to arrive in Ea-
gle River about Dec. 9th.
Lester Bowker returned to CSl-
kosh Monday He was accompanied
by Elroy Bowker of Tiger6on. Boil
were called here by the illness Of
| Steve BoWker whose condition re
mains about the same. Mr.. Bowkel
Sr. resided here during the days Of
the big mills and had the pleasure O
shaking hands with many acquaint
ances Of that time.
| The Rusk County journal OF Dec
10th carried a Christmas Cover vel
| filled with special advertising by til,
enterprising Ladysmith merchants
which accounts for its early appear
ance. Following the precedent estab
lished last year, the Dec. oath issue Q
the Review will carry a Christina
cover that we trust will meet witt
| the approval of our readers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
Leviash FrankeI.

In the presence of relatives on
ly, the marriage Of Miss Sophia
ueviash, to Joseph E. Flankel,
took place at the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
Leviash, 1888 End ST., Milwau-
kee, Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
18th, at three o'clock. The GER
emony was performed by Rabbi
Hirshberg. After the wedding
the happy couple started on a
ten day trip covering Chicago
and ST. Louis before returning
to Eagle River where we feel
safe in saying, a hearty welcome
is awaiting them
The bride is a former Milwau-
kee kindergarten teacher and is
said to possess d charming per-
sonality and this statement is
fully endorsed by those who met
her during her visit here some
months ago.
The DR.. or Joe as he is per-
,haps better known by most. is
one Of the popular young bust
ness men Of the town who since
graduation from the University,
and establishing a dental Office
here, has by close attention to
business, and skill in his profess
sion, created a business both
large and lucrative.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frankel were
present at the marriage Of their
son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17

1t transpires that the recent peetL
ing of the county board made aepro-
priations for beginning a
go mile extension Of the county high
way system which when completed
will bring the total mileage of state
and county road to 1S5 miles. We have
seen several times this fall where
the state engineers have warned
county boards against building so
much road the future upkeep vii be
burdensome. We do not agree at all
with some here who are crying about
high taxes due to road building now
that Eagle River has no roads to
build. Its a poor rule that doesn't
work both ways. and certainly in the
past. Eagle River has not been slow
about accepting or even asking for
aid. At that, we think it might be
we'll for the people as a whole to find
out where indiscriminate unlimited
road building may lead them to.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
Get your tickets for the
Charity Ball ON New Years
Eve. RhineIander music.

John Korpal left yesterday to spend
the holidays with relatives in Chica-
go. Peru, and La Sale, Ill. He was
accompanied by his cousin Miss Mar
tina Panneck, of the latter place. who
had spent several weeks here.
About forty head of cattle are now
CHARTERED on Sanborns demonstra-
ton farm across the river, formerly
owned by r. Slattery. A carload of
the latest arrivals are pedigreed
Guernseys.
.,Iiss Susie Frankel returned Monday
from three weeks visit in Chicago,
Milwaukee and Shawano. At the lat
ter place Miss Frankel served as
bridesmaid at the wedding of her
cousin, then Miss Molly Chamison.
Rev. Waters passed another mile
stone along life's journey Monday.
That evening number Of his gentle
men friends met at his home and
saw to it that the event was celebrat-
ed in proper style.
Ladies who can't affo4d one of the
new fur neckpieces may gather some
consolation from knowing that the
dirty mark sometimes seen on the
necks of the angels who do wear them
is said to be caused BY the use of the
cheaper kinds.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and daughter
Lois arrived last week from OWassa,
Iowa, to spend some time with their
daughter and sister, Mrs Earl Jonker
pending the arrival of Mr.. kirkpat-
rick when they will occupy the farm
recently purchased OF 4. Ell. Stevens.
r. NJ. Grover was in town Wednes-
day on his last trip Of the year for
the F. Dohmen drug house of Mil
waukee. His we'll earned two weeks
vacation starts to day which he will
spend with his wife at the honae of
their daughter Mrs. r. E. Kiercher,
at Momence, III
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
Plight Your Troth
With a Ring.

To reduce their large stock
of high grade rings Rich
rnond's Pharmacy will until
Jan. 1st, allow a Is per cent
discount from regular prices
on all ring purchases made
there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17
Local And Personal.

Local AnQ PeTSOnal. j.
Alex Higgins is at Amigo on bust
ness TO day.
Harry Mcintyre returned from Mil
waukee Tuesday.
A. We'll was business visitor at
Three Lakes Tuesday.
Joe Frankel and mother went to
Milwaukee Tuesday.
Make your friend Xmas present of
the Review for next year.
Mrs. P. LaChance was down from
State Line Saturday.
VIM. West made business trip to
Rhinelander Monday.
j. r. Nemacheck autoed over to
Arbor Vitae Wednesday.
John Dussault was down from Con-
over on business Wednesday.
John Hanson of Woodruff was in
town on business the last Of the week.
Mrs. Louis Bowser returned Tues
day from ten days visit at Iron Mt.
H. J. Mack and Francis Bushey
represented the village of Phelps here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter returned
Tuesday from short visit at Wau-
sau.
Marshall, McGill is confined to the
ing after the unruly in his place.
| Mrs. f. j. Thrun is confined to the
house as the result Of bad fall re
ceived last week. .
Walter Felzman left Wednesday
to spend tie holidays at Clintonyille,
Milwaukee and Chicago.
/ J. Igubenstein, q Stevens Point ful
buyer was in town on business both
financial and social Wednesday.
Mrs w. f Meyer visited her par.
ents at Phelps while the DIR. was alb
sent at Rochester last week.
Walter Murray. the Clearwater
Lake merchant was a caller at the
Review Office while in town Monday
/ M. A. Fuller Of Star Lake. is thu
guest Of his daughter Mrs. ALFRED
Morgan.
Mrs. Louis Bowser and Mrs. JOIN
Fielder were Amigo shoppers yester
! day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. j. Mack Of Phelp;
were guests of Eagle River relative:
Friday.
/ A proper gift to that absent FRIEND
Will be copy of the Review for 1916
/ Mrs. D. G. Menefee left Monday
for Rochester to consult Mayo Bros
regarding anagravating stomach trou
| BILE.
| John Gudegast returned Saturday
from Amigo with his daughter .whC
has had two operations performed re
| Gently.
.J. Austin, J.T. Nemacheck, Finn
Lawler and better halves attended the
Birth of Nation" which was pre-
sented at Amigo Friday night.
In letters received by Eagle River
friends Monday, j. n. Burke writing
from Rochester. stated that his wife
would be operated on for gall stone
Tuesday.
VIM. Stanton. we'll known herea
bouts for his close resemblance to the
traditional Santa Claus, was commit
ted to the Marathon county poor
farm last week as town Of Phelps
charge.
..l r Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-12-17

john Ulrich is wearing a mighty
lonesome look since this morning
when his wife left for a Xmas visit
with Chicago relatives
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-25
Poor Dollday fare

A delegation of fellow townsmen
called on Rufus X. Combs of Midway,
Ky, to congratulate him on the receipt
of a Carnegie medal.
AS his friends were taking leave Mr..
Combs wished them all a merry Christ
mas.
And l hope" he ended, that you'll
have a more bountiful Christmas din
ner than fell to the lot Of a young
friend of mine last year.
"He, poor chap, was stopping at a
cheap New Year boarding house, and
on Christmas day, after he had eaten
a turkey neck, a potato and a splinter
of sodden mince pie, the landlady said
to him as he rose just as the weak
coffee was brought on:
"'Oh, don't leave the table, Mr..
Smith
81 must, madam said Smith grim
ly. tits hard wood, and my teeth are
not what they used to be-"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-25


\ ~ |T/
\0ESM L|L/l
~BTA
~ ~N~" "
AN~
* ~
~ =
INK IN ~
EAG2H A ~ @@NY
vi Rye @a AER@\M nh
# lAW %&~
hN \"
Il rEA 80 "
i II INEkH " \
III ITE \A
V5aHa IT NfnHNNm
~Y9&G SHe
I
ioopS''s"'' i'i'' O %ciat A,,eI''a" ffesS Assn
MOOD will unto men and
u R peace to the nations
uiS hera'd pL1caaln1eu
"heh pEisaiuy on hish' 'iiiu '"e
Vas' coHS.
IL Ssar 0vsf Ds,aiieilelh q"i'-
efed anu iia'iie0
TNHE wise men who saw it
n and journeyed with eager
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-25
"The Nirnin,s Rlessina.n

Every Virgin in Spain is illuminated
with a taper. In Ella, near Cordova,
an image or portrait of the Virgin and
the Babe newborn hangs in we'll nigh
every room in every house. And why?
Because the beautiful belief is rooted
in those simple minds that on Christ
mas eve, before the clock strikes II,
the Virgin, bringing blessings in her
train, visits every house where she
can find an image or portrait of her
son. And many a girl kneels down in
robes of white before her humble por-
trait of the Babe and prays and hears
a rustling in the room and thinks, 1.-THE
Virgin comes; she brings me my Christ
mas eve blessing" and turns, and, 10,
it is her mother, and the Virgins
blessing is the mothers kiss!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS.
BY JOHN GREENLEAF WHIT
TIER.

!. Sound over all waters, reach out
from all lands
. The chorus of voices, the clasp
. ing of hands;
: Sing hymns that were sung by
. the stars of the morn,
. Sing songs of the angels when
: Jesus was born!
: With glad iubilations
! Bring hope to the nations!
! The dark night is ending and
7 dawn has begun;
: Rise, hope of the ages, arise like
. the sun
T All speech flow to music, all hearts
!. beat as one!
. Sing the bridal of nations, with
/ chorals of love,
! Sing out the war vulture and
. sing in the dove,
/ Till the hearts of the people
|. keep time in accord
7 And the voice of the world is the
/ voice of the Lord!
!. Clasp hands of the nations
: In strong eratulations;
{ The dark night is ending and
dawn has begun;
I Rise, hope of the ages, arise like
1 the sun,
|. All speech flow to music, all
7 hearts beat as one!
/ Blow, bugles of battle, the
|. marches of peace;
I East, west, north and south, let
4 the long quarrel cease.
I Sing of glory to God and of good
/ will to man!
1 Hark, joining in chorus,
I The heavens bend Ger usl
4 The dark night is ending and
|. dawn has begun;
T Rise, hope of the ages, arise like
4 the sun,
/. All speech flow to music, all
+ hearts beat as onel