davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
Gas Selbentbnm Der Nsmtter.

Gls Wtiitter baben bic Sraren Sen
@ipfel ibrer @iiroe CREDIT; bies err
tannten Idou ale Solfer, alld) Die Der
dltciren 3eit. ,Sie perberrlidten unb
p~ercbrten Die Wlitter in Snihriften,
9iloniilen, ielbit Die Seiben logar in
ben @pttbeiten Der miitterlih naltens
Den Sraucn.-llno am bDd)iten ltno
if0niten perberrlidt lie Die d)riltlihe
Belt iino Scbrc in Der Whltter @pttes.
Die Wtlltterlicbe lit alien Srullen
mif grben, oenen @ptt ainpcr on bas
@er6 9elegt bat. aemeiniam. ga lit
fein Iblpdgen. fem lInterihieo Srpi@
ifcn Irm unb Heidl. Hang llnb
Staub - III Der Siebc 5t Den Sim
bern, in Der Gorge Inn Die &inoer pcrs
itebcn iie chamber 9cipiB. Iutters
liebe lit bcilige Siebc, @uttcrireuoc lit
beili9e Srcube, Wutterihmer5 lit tieis
tier Sdmer5. @eilig lit Die @uttcrz
liebs, ipeil Tie Die 8inber ale nit sleis
der Siebe umfabt, bas ifDne uuo be-
gabte ebenio, lpie bas entitellte ooer
idipadlinnige. Sa, man fam nod
peiter gebeu uno bebaupten. bab ie
sbler cine Wutter lit. beito inni9er
tpirb ibre Siebe Dem u%nid)Dnen. ireniz
ger be9a6tcu &inbe 9elten. Die Muts
ter.iebe lit bcltrebt. Die mbepuBte 3us
rildiebung beS arnen ainbes curd)
beltn imni9ere 3drtlihfeit allsSu9lcis
den. @as na5 Sinh idmerSt, idmcr5t
ia aud Die Wtilter, piellci6t ticier
nod. bitterer unb nnd,baltiger.
Miitter iinb oft NIT 3eloinnem pers
gliheu iporoen, lpenn iie fir lire Sim
Der bnrbten, fGmpften unp litten.
Selhiuuen iparen audi jene Wiittcr,
tpelcbc lire 'Sobne flaalos o%nbin9oben
iiir baS &aterlnnb, aber es sibt aud,
nod aabere Selbiunen inter Den
Wilttern MiItter. Snrdl beren Seele
audi bnS Shirert acbt. Yei!tter. bic
tagIi1 inter Dem Srsuae irsbeu in
UIaiibenspoler Eahie!ge ecr Wtlittsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

Gin .iQuitrierter Nrtifel" madlte
Dor GINGER 3eit Die Hunbe ourd) Die
Yrclie. GS nuroe in bemiclben an
9eiiibrt mnb erfldrt, pie mir unier
@elb ~aIs9eben. (Siebe Silb.)
Seben mir bon Den nelIen airdcn
unb Den @tiiiionen ab, 10 ldbt ii6 con-
ltutlren, baB bas Bolt in alien SGlen
BON 25 bis so. nnb io9ar rs Yro3ent
Yrofit be5nblt. @s mare intcrennnt.
81 lpi'ien, pie bel @clb iilr &leiber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

mtp Shube, fiir Sabat in ieoer Sorm,
filr Sel5paareu II. |, NJ. idbrlif aus
9egeben miro. Mnn beoenfe, BOB ooS
@eihGft in Der Sauptiahe bon Silben
uno Suoengenoiieu controairt piro;
Ole Srn9e, pie eS fonmt, paB bns
aapitnl iid immcr mebr concentriert
mo DER @ittclitaub immer mebr
pcridpinbet, lit Nanu leiht bcauts
iportet. Ser Mittelitanb berlbt aii
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

S%pariamteit, uno oielc tcnut unicr
Bolt nidt. Nlio: iro9it mir iporlm.
Jog /: bpruml @run Der cllrppGiid,e
arieg fiir ms Nmeritauer inn @eiolae
bat. DAB mir ms pegen ser Sbeucs
rrn9 Der Sebensmitel eiuihrGnfcn
milllen, in anbcrcu @ortcn iparcu
mllnen, bnnn mare bnS audi 10 elmer
Der ~grttcu ginililhe" pcs aricscS.
iuie z
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
y y "
3ebn Uebotc fir gliiflihc Sodns
lihteit.

3ebn 0ebpte fir gliiflife S,GrS=
lihteit.
In bie Srau:
l.. Wahc i6m feline S3encn.
=. Slfe nidJt 81 erforidcn, mas
er perid)peigen mill.
3. &cnn CT ntiioe 6eimfe6rt, 10
periudc nidjt! einc l~lnterbaltlno Sn
cr5ipingeu.
4. Sietc linn cin Idmotbaftes
Wiubl ulif iaIber gebedtem Siid).
3. 3iebc Sid nett an uno ~friiicrc
Sem 6uar prbentlih.
8. Wat' bas 6eim bebaglid. inn
@inter poblig Nurdupdrmt inn Cont
mer gut seliiftet; battle INNER oltf
Srbnlng.
Z. Sore nit S~beilnnbmc 3ll, lprnu
CT Sir ieincn beruilicben Merger onz
pertrdueu mill.
s.. Selditigc i'm nidpt nit Seincn
6dlIslid,en Sdmer3cu.
8. Selpabrc Seine 3llbe, lpeun
Su merritt bnB CT 9erei5t iit.
10. @eriud,e Sir Den @dtteu aud,
nad1 Der Sph6eit ais 2iebba6er 5u
crbdlten.
GIN BEN Munu:
I. Sabre Sein @eib nidt bart an.
ionbern Ia9e rubig. mas Su aussu>
ieBeu bait.
2. 2aB Die @attiu ais gutter aas
merab tbeilnebmcu an Sem, paS Sid
beiddftigt.
3. grumme nidt I'M Sduic uno
peripare Seine 9iebensmiirbigteit
nibt nur fiir Srembe.
4. Idtle nidt am Glen. ionbeyn
itclle audi Den guteu @iaen in
Hefnung.
5. lleberiieb es nid)t, ipenn Seine
Satin lid Sir 5uliebe biibih mnd)t.
q. Gertreibe Die Scba9lihteit
lpeper burcb llnoronung, nod Ourd
ilbertriebenc Sronlngslplt6.
I. Sprid nidlt ausid)lieBlid bon
Seincu In9ele9enbciten.
s.. Ninmn dild) Sbcil an ibren
pirtbidaftlihen Sprgen.
8. @aS Die Satin uidt Seine
burh beruilidcn Merger %cntitdubcue
idledlte 2dllne entgeltcn.
10. 8lnlbc uid,t. ais Gbeberr MN
ieber rittcrliheu 6oilidfcit gegcn bic
Satin entbpbcn 81 iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
i I'm trauten familienkrei(e. =


DEG Serrn. Sns Yinb Die SPLITTER,
oenen @ottes Bath unb 8iue frarfe,
lledle, perfriippelte ainber gab, Iiits
ter. Denen oas 8ino ME Sreube
brinst. Iiitter, Die ifiper mittrascn
an Den 8ebrefen ibrer 2ieblinge unb
ibnen bod Croft unb Stiiee iinb. 8ie
baben iie %gefdmpft, gerungen I'M Sc
bet, aIs lid linen Die traurise, troits
loie @elpiBbeit uffenbarte. Nun iinb
lie it'll gelporbcn, crgebung5poQ tras
gen Tie nit Dem @atten Dos id)iperc
Sos.
8ibt cs nidJt 5nb!rei6c folder
@iItter, Die Der ainper auserlift,
ibr Cbr, ibr Wtunb, ibre 6dnbc, lire
SiiBe, lire StiBe iinb? Sebt - bns
iinb Selben.-G aurora unb Gbriits
lidc Wode.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

limb lpar's elm idOnes Seit? gs
bate ifimmungspoler nid,t iein fon.
men. Gem 8rinaer Der 8aben mug
eas Sers bober seidlasen babsn, ais
er. % 8otidafter @erarb aeiitrt.
Die berrli6 ~seid]miidtc Sreppc bermlf.
lam, ais ib,u bon Der bDbereu Sreppe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
y v
S~erbammung Der ,,Gmgemics".

Der Wilpnrtee Qountp Ier5te>
perein bat in ieiner Sabresueridmmz
lltug es als eiuitimmige Reiuung err
fart, baB OaS jeet in Strait itehenbe
eugelliide Gbeseice, bas jebe Sei>
ratbsbstpili9ung o eirem giinitigen
dr5tlideu Sefunbe nbbdngie mad)t,
lpiberrrfen lperoen iolte. Ser @nz
trngiteller 81. 6p. 9rorpn iagtc: ~@ir
ioIlten bieIen gcidlllS faiier, .ucum
uuh mn aus Dem @runbe. nm bns
Sbergcrid)t bon elmer Der ldderlid)iten
Gntideiouugen 6u erloien, Die es III
Der @eidid)te pes Staates getrpifeu
bat. 9us @eriht bielt bos 8eiet fir
uuperiinftig, a6er perfanlrngsmdBig.
Sn dubcren @orten, Die %~erfaI',rg ut
umperiiuitig. Ser 9eidlub miro Die
Wcrfu'1ung retten."
Seilmittel gegen b%artnafigcu SuIten.
Gin iremolidler Seier tbeilt
uadltebenbes 6uitenmittel nit, bas
linn sebolfen bat: Iau nebnrc cine
6anbpol 5erfleinerter Srotrinbe
(&ruitcn) roite e3 nit etlpoe Butter,
eiie basielbe uno trinfe cine Suiie
parmc Milh ba5u.-nS. w."
Sas nele Srcuier.
Nm I. Snnudr 1915 trat bos neu
georbuete Sreuier in &raft unD lit
bon bo an algemein pflid)tmdfig. ga
lit es 3eit, an Die Tnidnffuna eines
neuen Srepiers 81 bcnfen. 0tand,e
BADEN oamit sc3ogert, iueil Tie mcin>
ten, es tdmeu bod nod ipieber peis
tere Nenberungen. Sas lit uber
bnrfaus nid,t an5uEebmer,. GS 'irb
nlleroings pom NpoitoIiid)eu Stubl
iueit9ebenbe Neucruugeu angctilnoigt.
Oos Sebeu Der 0eiligen iou mast Den
Hegelu itrenger notwithstanding
lIm9eitaltet nnb Der @ortlalt Der bl.
Sdrift unb Der SdtetIteucu nlUglidlt
treu nad ser Inform interchangeable
luerbeu. Slber es iino baiiir nid)t
lpcni9cr ais preiBig Sabre in Iu5iidt
gcnonmcn. 8cr'S crlebt miro bis huz
bin nidt Elm, ipnbcrn 5rpei bis orei
neuc 9repterc ubrulBen.- ,Yaitpruls
blutt.
TT
@d5 MAJ nidlt I'M Appfe bat,
bas mllB nan i'll Den SiiBen bdben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
Aus etitem &inberbrief an ben Batter
i'm Telbe.

n9iebitcr 9opal-8ir bdbeu did
furd,tbar lieb unb bpffen, bab Oh &C.
iulb bit unb immerfprt Iiesit. @ir
id,idcn Sir bier cine Sdfel StotpIaoe
uuo Elm Stiid Seifc. Die Sf)ofos
luoc baben mir ms am Nltnoe ab>
geipart unb Die Seife am @eiid)t uno
an Den Sdnoenl
Seine 9id1 liebenben &inber
Sol uno HuDi."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
~ ~ ~
Spltslieoer.

Su Der Ntiiiion YreB, e. q. .,
SedJup. 81, iinp eridienen uno Dlrd
bieielbe 81 be5icben:
Fireside MelOdies.-A Collection of
Twenty-Five Beautiful Songs for
Home and School. Edited by Il.
NJ. Lynx, s. V. ID. Vol. /. Price
10 cents.
Gs iinb Dies Sumneiit cute olte
bcllt1he Yolfslieber, nlir nit Dem
lTnterihiep, pnB iie ms gngliidc
%iibertrngen iporocn iinb. Sieies III Dem
bod)lp. Srn. emf, mie mir inns ielbit
ii6er3eiiat bnben, bcitens %9elungen.
g9ir parten selpnnnt ali Den 8%lpeitcn
@anb. 0ieie Mtelooien Iolten IN
jebem beutihs umcrifuniihen Scim 81
finoen iein.-(G. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
~ " y
Sipbtberia,

idreibt Der nCbio 8ailenfrcunb", lit
Iptelenb leiht 81 furieren nit Dem in
nnierem Sldtt ange3eigten. ~beipdbrteu
antiieptiiden arduterbeilmittel Saz
gine. Sas iogennnnte Seilmittel, bns
Die meiiten Mer5te bngeseu in Inipens
oung brin9en, ihld9t in piclen Sdqcn
febl uno lit eiu efelbafter @iftitoIi,
lpabrenb rSagine" barmlos uno iidcr
luirft, unb, lpie dr5tlidb feit9elteat, Die
Sipbtberias Seine in brei Minuten
unidGblid mnht.-Ser Ohio 8ais
ienirelnb" muB ieiuer Sodc llnses
heller iidler ietn. lpenn er 10 obnc
@orbebnlt ienc Wtebi6in lobt; bcnn
Sipbtberia lit cine duBerit gefdbrlidc
8rautbeit. Sopeit bat i'm fritiiden
Yugcnblid mr. ienc beinnnte @iiteinz
iprisuug cine Gntidciputg, cntipcber
5lm Seiieren ober sum- Shlimmcren,
berbei9efiibrt. @enn Der .Sbio
@aiienfreuno" I'M Hedt ieiu ioltc,
ipdre pielen Sipbtberia s&ranfcn &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
" ~ I"
8cloleronngen mad Der alien
Seimatb betreficnn

tbeilcn mir auf @unId, folsenbes init.
Ius Dem Seierfreis iino ms cine
groBe @alge 3uidriften 5usesan9eu,
in penen ma ms mittbeilt, BOB Die
2eier @cloienbungen nad Scutif@
lam nnp Seiterreif llnsarn &C.
mndlt, unb bab bas @elo iiher in Die
Sdnbe Der o%ortisen @eripanbten &C.
Ianst lei. Ian ienbe bns @elp mittelir
Yoitanipeiiung (@onep Srber). lei
iebr 9enal nit Scr Nufihriit Der
Ioreiie u1b iieeelc Den 9rief 5l.
miiiien mur bic grieie bleiben.
Die o briibcu ab9eifidt pcrben.-
iW = X
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

boIren, ipenn Der Chic @aiienfro."
leiner Sadie aber niht iid)er lit, nie
fonnte CT ieine uneiugeidrdntte Sn>
DoIlierung iener Gr3enei pernnts
iporten ? TO. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

Sung amerita an Sung. ecmtfHlanb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28
Satboliider airdenfalenber.
Gpn BEN Irbeitern i'm
@ ei &c.
Wtatt6. 20, lie.
Gin Weibnah tsbrief.


@iuter iprad) gum tleincn Sdnsd)en
60, MN bob' ib linn gelhricben,
Seinem Batter, fern i'm 8riege,
@inen 8rIB bon leincu Sieben.
llnb bes Sdnshcn IeI9lein leldten;
2cittten nie slpei Sriebcnsitcrne
Iuf Dem 9ricf, Den feline Iuttcr
Shricb III friegumtoite Scrne,
SnBt Den @rief nit ieinen &dnbden;
Stelt iid) auf Die fleinen SiiBd)en;
Iuf Die llnterihriit Der Wuttcr
Sriidt CT piele, piele &iiBden. -
2an9e ldBt Die Iutlport ipartcn,
slber enblih = freubig, 6angeno
Gilt Die Nutter nit Dem &inbe,
SanfenD na6 DEM Sriefe langenb.-
~
&omrnt oerielbe Brief 5uriide?"
Sdnshen lpolt' eil 2iebd,en lnllen,
NIs Die @ltter taumelno feudDte:
- Ibrc1lat - gefdlen!"
So. z bumen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-28

(Sorties1ns aai Der s. seite.).
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-27
CHILDREN OF FRANCE
LEARN HISTORY OF WAR

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
Paris-The history Of the war Is be-
ing taught to the children Of France as
1t goes on. BY order Of the minister OF
public instruction the schools have
observed a patriotic day. Every teach
er talked about the war and brought
out the patriotic character OF the con-
flict from the French standpoint. There
followed q Belgian day devoted to KIM
Albert's heroic attitude, q Serbian day,
and a day consecrated to the praise OF
the celebrated three-inch field gum.
Instead Of distracting the minds OF
the children from school work, the wal
has been made to heighten its interest
End the attendance has been normal
throughout the winter. The greatest
difficulty was the necessity If finding
new quarters for the primary classes,
most Of the school houses having been
utilized by the army barracks and
hospitals, but this has been overcome.
The details Of instruction In mat
ters pertaining to the war are left to
the discretion Of the teachers. Some
Of them read and comment upon The Of
flcial communicates. Others read the
exploits Of officers and men as dis
closed by the citations In the orders Of
the day, and many letters sent from the
front by soldiers OF the vicinity are
read. 1t IL often the soldier In person
who tells the little ones Of his ex-
periences. for many teachers, disabled
for further service in the army, have
returned to their school duties. Some
times It Is a soldier that mas never
been a pedagogue who relates his ex-
periences.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-27
Low Mound In tho Wilderness.

l know a grave on southern soil,
A lonely little mound,
Where three tall pines their sentry keep
And scare a sound
The silence breaks. Naught but the
rush
OF storms, the caroling bird,
And soughing wind among the trees
Is ever heard.
human hand has touched that !'low
Green tent" for 80 years.
The falling rain and shimmering dew
The only tears
Have been hat moistened It. But far
North, where the cold waves foam,
A mother mourn her drummer boy
Who ne'er came home.
But think not while a nation decks
The graves Of hero dead
That where this brave boy sleeps no
flower
Rests DER his head;
For, blown by breath of God, kept by
His hand a poppy seed
Took root and grew 1000 fold,
Its every need
BY Him supplied. And when each year
Flowers deck the patriots tomb
That low mound in the wilderness
Is all abloom.
And aver Ger the drummer boy
The tall pines sentry keep,
And ever blooms, a crimson pail
The flower of sleep"
Virginia Bioren Harrison.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-27

MEMORIAL DAY.

Quarrel with the young for failure
properly to observe Memorial day Is
quarrel with human nature. II Is the
way Of the world to look forward. In
age no less than in youth. Fol the
young there is the promised harvest OF
the later years, for the old the hope
OF immortality. 500.
Seeing the leaf turn scar and yell
low and the snow carpet the earth
men on that account do not despair;
as though winter marked the END
Of all. There is the faith that the
birds will come back to delight the
ear with song, that the colors or the
rainbow will be found in the tulip
and the deep red OF the harvest moon
in the rose; that the fields will yield
again the staff Of life and the waters
fish for food.
1t is his faith tina gives sprightli-
ness to the step and brightness to the
eye. 1t is the mothers faith as she
gives of her life to the sucking babe;
1t is the fathers faith as he imports
strength to the son sorry from sore
travail. 1t is, in its last ANALYSIS.
faith in God, and trust In His infinite
wisdom.
Memorial day has its value In re-
minder. As the trail blazer marks the
trees in the forest 20 guide his return
steps, so this day Is set aside to recall
TO the living the service OF the ueau' II
a graveyard may be said to preach
a sermon it Is Of counsel to the living
to take account OF precedent; nor
slavish account, as though precedent
could not err, but to give considera-
ton to 1t in the measure OF its a
ing on the %throbbing life, and CLEAN
wisdom from its lessons. Soliloquizing
upon the grave OF a veteran soldier
ones thoughts would tax In a nation,
founded to ecu Justice which should
be one and indivisible, Of men en-
chained by slavery, OF a war for their
liberation OF lives offered in defense OF
country and that 1t might survive; OF
wives widowed and children orphaned
and a soil drenched with blood.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-27
TERRITORIAL TROOPS
BEST, FRENCH CLAIMS

London. - (Correspondence Of the
Associated Press). The more he has
seen Of the territorials, say Sir John
French in his Neuve Chapelle Dispatch
the more he has been impressed with
their value. Sir Johns words, They
acquitted themselves with the utmost
credit" have taken all Of the wind out
of the campaign to fix CONSUMPTION on
Great Britain.
The British territorial system II
practically the same as the national
guard Of the United States, without the
political weaknesses OF the American.
So far as organization, service and
equipment go, the systems or the W
countries are identical. The men en-
list for the same period and in peace
times drill for about the same number
Of hours weekly and spend the same
length OF time In annual maneuVers'
They wear almost the same uniform.
But instead of suffering from state
politics, as in America, the British SER
vice Is directly under the war depart
ment, which appoints the colonel In
command. The colonel, in turn, passes
on the qualifications Of the officers,
who receive commissions from the war
office. This method Of differing the
territorials Is much more effective both
as to. discipline and efficiency than the
American method of letting the men
elect their own officers on the basis or
personal popularity instead Of profess
sional fitness.
Territorials in time OF peace enlist
for home service only. But by h
simple process Of volunteering for for
eign service they become volunteers
without the elaborate process OF trans
ferring accounts from state to federal
government as In vogue in h United
States, which involved a vast amount
Of clerical work and red tape.
In III present var over 80 per cent
of the territorials are known to have
volunteered, n OF these the larger
part are already serving in France or
Egypt. They enlist under the general
volunteer act for three a or the
end Of h war.
One advantage Of the territorial
army over the regulars lies in the vart-
Gus kinds Of skilled men in h ranks,
who with little training car turn their
trades or professions to the use Of war.
The territorial supply of doctors has
been q needed help.
When a foreign service battalion Is
sent away q home battalion takes its
place. It is curious to know that the
territorial force has proved moro at
tractive to recruits than Kitcheners
army.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-27
Are Colleges Good2
From the Pueblo ChIeftain

From the Pueblo Chieftain.
In the May Woman's Home Com
panion Anne Bryan Mccall, writing a
Tower Room Talk" on The Indepen-
dent Woman" comments as follows on
women's colleges.
1T Is the n objection that / see to
college, that 1t does often shut off a
girls life from the interests and com
partnership OF mems lives, and this at
q time, too, when each most needs the
inspiration Of the other; and thde
sometimes a girls college life seems to
tend to foster a kind Of covert antag-
onism to men, or, what is perhaps
worse, a secret belief In the superior
ity OF women.
what are the mothers thinking Of
I wonder, to allow their daughters to
grow up without any Of this fine
friendship and companionship? And
what are girls thinking OF who limit
their companionship with men, as
many Of them do, to light flirtations
and banter, or to q kind Of bridled an
tagonism, or who remain, shy, self
conscious, shut off from them alto
gether? Such girls are Independent OF
menI Upon my word, yes-pitifully
so, 1t seems to mel"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-27
MAN TRIMS A PRIZE HAT
Did Il to Prove His Argument About
Superiority Of the Male
Sex.

Mere man has again proved his yer
satility. 1t was only the other day
that Derwent Till, who, as everybody
in Bayonne knows, is the son of VIII.
liam Till, picked up an old old argu.
ment with Mrs. Theodore Bayles, and
acclaimed:
who build the railroads? Who run
the big corporations and the weather
bureau? Who brings the money home
every Saturday night? Men!"
WELL" retorted Mrs. Bayles, pass
ing over an obvious remark about the
weather bureau, l would reply that you
cannot trim a hat"
And that is how the other night, un-
der the critical eye OF the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Reformed church,
Of which Till's father is the organist,
and Mrs. Bayles' husband the pastor,
the young protagonist of his sex set
men to prove his contentious. says the
New York Sun.
He proved them, and incidentally
Won a prize for q cute little toque
with suffrage ribbons on it, the ribbons
showing that Mr.. Till is also some
thing Of a diplomat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-05-27
THE FULL CORN
In The EAR

Anonymous.

Anonymous.
Next to Easter Is Memorial day as
typifying q new resurrection Of human
liberty won in the tears and blood OF
a great self sacrifice.
Today the sun rose cloudless as the
memories of the men we remember. 1t
shone upon the continent He had hid
OF old time in the west" populous and
prosperous from its center to its sea
rims, on multiplied cities n mighty
stretches OF farms blossoming In he
spring with promise of mighty crops,
on a nation absolute, united, magni-
ficent, a real union Of states and peo-
pie. Passing on as the shadows fell
upon Plymouth rock 1t beat in fervid
noon on the beaches OF Hawaii and
touched the forest of the Philippines
with the glory Of sunrise. And in all
its splendid course II shone on the
flag; the flag which bloomed beneath
II in every street and fluttered from
every house its stripes and stars, the
American flag which h men whose
sacrifice we commemorate today by
their right and by their power n in
their patriotism maintained ascendant
as the symbol Of liberty and OF equal
opportunity.
They are old and gray and feeble,
these old, old men who remain to wear
IN the blue of the immortal SOS the
DrOnze button winch DISTINGUISHES tne
remnant of that grand army Of which
the G.. A. r. Is but a memory. They
have lived and they die. But this Is
no cause for grief, no reason for
mourning. The generation Of men rise
and fall like the waves of the sea, they
beat against the cliffs of endeavor in
successive tides and go back again to
the sea which gave them, to gather
new impulse and come again in their
time. The tides swelled at the pass
where the Spartans faced barbarism
in strength of manhood and weak
ness OF numbers; 1t was high tide at
Runnymede n eliminated at Gettys-
burg. 1t will rise again nj again and
each flood shall gather strength and
height from those which have risen
and ebbed. For so the greatness and
the goodness Of peoples and nations
grow, like coral continents, on the
bones of those who achieved yesterday
and who died today.
God gives us more men like these to
know and to remember, to lean upon
in their youth, to cherish in their old
age and emulate when eternity has
claimed them. Grant unto this coun-
try more men like these and like those
later heroes, men who put women
first" and the rights of man first and
who are willing to die for an idea