davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-25

SJuoho IHs&sA iiSSilSA uoCOAAlOoii
istGm a 1917 motorcyklistIm.
KosfGkova zabava Dude uspofa-
dana v Blachnfkove skole v sobotu
81. ledna. Devcata jsou zadana
pfinesti kosfcky a hosi Sc pfipra-
viii je koupiti. V padu Spatneho
poGasi, zabava Sc odlozf ma ndsle
dujfcf sobotu. Kazdt je Evan by
Sc dostavil.
Name opet Gplny seznam danf
"a rok 1916 pro mesto Tabor a o.
koli v obou okresech a radi Ease
vyfidime zaplaceni DAM tenn, ktefi
nemaji p~tflezitost ieti sami do O.
kresniho sidla. Nase povest pro
fadnou a spolehlivou sluzbu jest
dobfe znama. Tabor State Bank.
Nasledujici vyhrali ceny phi mas
karnim plesu, jenz Sc odbyval v
SIM Sturmove, v sobotu: Prvnf
cenu pro muze, Frank Remp, dru-
hou, Adam Medeck, oba z Mission
Hill; tfeti, Aug. Seiner. Prvni
cenu pro danny, 81. Florence Price
z Yankton; druhou, 81. Beatrice
Udlinek, tfeti, 81. Helena Black.
Mfstni spolek Kat. Delnfka u.s.
pofdda taneGni zabavu v SIM Stur-
move, v pondeli, 5ho dnora, pro
kterou Dude hrdti taborskS orkes
tr. O vzorny pofadek a obeerst-
veni Dude nalezite postarano a kaz
dy je uctiv9 Evan by Sc dostavil a
mile pobavil. Adv.
Veiky pohon a zafizenf We zdej-
81 elektrarne bylo vyzkouseno ten
to tSden a vse pekne PRAGUE. Ne.
kteff NELL strach, re velkf pOhon
Dude tropiti pekelny ramus, avsak
tomu Sc pfedeslo Tim, re vfbuchy
jsou svedeny zkrze S~,palcovou rou
ru do podzemni kryLe jamy, take
to docela zadny ramus nedela.
Tfmto Sc dava ma vedomf kazde-
mu kdo dluhuje firme Jos. Skorpfk
& Go. by do Tho bfezna laskave
vse z%apravll, nebot pozIstalost Sc
v brzku da pofadku u probatnfho
soudu, Gehoz Sc media dociliti, do
kud kazdy Sc nevyrovna. Dou.
fam, Re kazdS uzna nutnost veci.
Pr. Marie Skorpfk. ADV.
Pr. j. A. Dvofaka nam zaslala
v5stfizek z Gasopisu v No. Judson
Ind., vychazejfciho, kde Sc sdeluje
Re jeff otec, Vaclav Riha, pfisel o
zivot tragicktm zpdsobem. Opra
voval komin M SVEN obydlf v pom
deli Is. ledna asi 0 pGl pate hodi-
ne odpoledne, a spadl S WISE 16
stop, S vfssedkem, Re 81 pferazil
klicnf kost a utrpel wanna vnitfnf
poraneni, take We dive hodiny ra-
no druheho dne nasledkem porane
nj skonal. Byl 70 roxy star.
V. l.. Mrvik obdrzel dopis pied
nejakym easem cd sveho synovce,
Aloise Soukupa, V nemz mu pise,
ze je valeenym zajatcem We Fran
eli We fabrice co elektrik, v pfista-
va Port de Bone. Phi vypuknuti,
valky, jeho diva roxy starsi bra
tr Frantisek narukoval q byl zaiat
V Srbsku a pozdeji i Alois byl za.
lat a oba Sc sesli pfi dteku Srbu v
Albanii. PAX putoyali do Italie,
kde vypukla cholera, ktere Franti
SEX podlehnul. Mladsf bratr jest
nekde ma Rumuske fronte. V "a
jeff SO mu vede obstojne.
V pondeli v poledne, Monsignor
Bouska oddal v kat. kostele v Les
terville, 81. Bozenu Koldovu S dr..
F. S. Dilgerem. Mladencem a dru-
aiGkou byli J A. Wagrera 81. A
lie ROkdskova. Pc obfadech Sc
odbyvala svatebnf hostina u rodi
Gu nevesty, phi niz byff pfitomni
pouze clenove rodiny. Nevesta
Jest dcerou manzeln +. j. Koldo-
vych a zenich synem pi. Katefiny
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-25
DoMACl zPRAvY.

Karel Zitka byl v Lake Andes
ku konci tydne.
Josef Musil z Dante byl zde "a
obchodem We stfedu.
Taborska Statni Banka ma seq
nam dani pro Tabor a okolf.
Josef Tupa, NIL, byl v Lake
Andes ndvstGvou ma zaGatku IT,
dine.
Birta Wagner cd Avon byl zde
minulS patck navst6vou a stavsl
sc u mas.
Zaplatte sve taxy M Farmers
Savings Bank, Adv.
Red Seal bilou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupite vzdy We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Barta Soukup Cd Wagner byl
zde navstevou u sveho bratra, AL.
berta, ma zaGatku ttdne.
ri. Lewise Welha a 81. Lorain a
Jifina Gardnerovy ~ztravily nedeli
u rodiny Vac. JifiGka u Wagner.
Frank f. Petfik a jeho manzel-
ka cd Wagner byli zde navstevou
ma zaeatku tydne.
Josef Novotnf, NIL, cd Wagner
jel do Chicago minulou sobotu na
navst6vu k %svakrovi, dr.. Vaclavu
Dvofakovi.
Josef Melichar a Josef Tupa a
jejich manzelky byli navstevou u
znamych v Ravinia a Lake Andes
ku konci tydne.
Chef Terrence odjel v pondelf
do Pierre pc kratsf navsteve zde,
ably opetne bral podilu co poslanec
ma jednanf leg~islatury.
Pr j. A. Dvofaka a jeff dcera
Anna Sc vratily z No. Judson, Ind
We Gtvrtek. S mimi pfijela jeff
matka, pr. Anna Rihova.
Rolniku, vfs Re nyni mlzes OBJ
drzeti vec ma postroje lacineji nez
Ii je opravovati9 Nyni jest Gas
koupiti, a dale pfineste Ike mne
spravky. G. w. Root. Adv.
TaneGnf zabava Sc Dude odbyva-
ii v SIM Sturmove v sobotu 27ho
ledna, kterou uspofada Kvarteto z
Omahy. KazdS ie Evan, by Sc do
stavil. Adv.
Az budete v Tyndall stavte Sc v
pekarne Vac. Kloudy, kds mimo
petiva take jest jfdelna prvniho
fadu. Gulds a polivky a jfdla k
dostani kazdf cas-. ADV.
OvocnS plies uspofada spolek sv
Anezky, We spolkov6 SIM, v pom
deli, 29ho ledna pro ktery hudbu
obstara taborsky orkestr. Kazdy
je uctive Evan by Sc dostavil. Adv
Eman Pekaf a ieho otec, Frank
Homer Il James Welt SO vratili z.
Montany We slfedu. Diva posledne
jmenovanf tam mali pozemky ma
ktere Sc ma jafe nastehujf.
Name 1plny seznam taxi pro
Tabor a okoli v obou okresech a
mileradi ka3demu poslouzime, kdo
by nenlel casu sam jeti do okresni.
no sidla taxy zaplatit. Farmers
Savings Bank. Adv.
Minulou sobotu, az rano bylo
krasne, Sc pfihnala ma mas prava
snehova vanice, ktera trvala az do
pondelka, Napadlo dosti sn6hu IA
neJhur radil v.tr, kterf nadelal "a.
v9je, take cesty jsou trochu polka
zeny.
Slecna Johanna KoGer, dcera 10
sefa KoGera z Gordon, Neb., jenz
pfftomne jest zde n~avstevou, byla
zde minuIS patek n~avstevou. Tez
yet p. Kocera, Chas. Bates byl zde
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
NEGROES TO DECLARE
LOYALTY TO AMERICA

Today the colored population of the
city will turn out en- masse to honor
the memory of Abraham Lincoln, author
Of the Emancipation Proclamation which
liberated the slaves and set in motion
the machinery that has done much to
uplift the negro. Rev. Simon p. W.
Drew, pastor OF the Cosmopolitan Church.
stated yesterday that the time was op-
perfume for the negro to demonstrate
his loyalty.
A patriotic rally will be held at the
church when Rev. Drew will preach the
anniversary sermon this morning at II
o'clockq. The colored Boy Scouts, about
500 in number, together with a large
number of colored school children OF
all ages, will gather at the church at
3 O'Clock. Rev. Drew will address the
gathering. Tonight Rev. E. T. Lewis,
pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, of
Ivy City, will preach.
Following a parade tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, Rev. Drew will deliver
an address on Shall 1900. 900 negroes
stand by the President in the present
war In defense of our hag?"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
death is PENALTY
FOR SLEEPING SENTRY
Therefore Guards Need No StimuIant
to Keep Awake.

The ssntries Of the Third Regiment
District National Guard, who patrolled
conduit Road last night didn't need any
coffee to keep them awake Officers of
the regiment yesterday advised the SEN
tries Of the articles of war, which pre-
scribe the death penalty for sentries who
tall asleep or are grossly negligent on
guard duty.
1t was fairly quiet night along the
conduct. but now and then the guards
would challenge an automobile or a
wagon that looked suspicious. These.
however. were allowed to pass after an
Inspection, but practically every inch of
the important highway was closely
watched for possible attempt at a bomb
outrage.
Officers OF the Third Infantry are con-
sidering the possibility Of putting 100
more men on Conduit Road duty. The
area to be patrolled is 30 great that
1t taxes too severely the watchfulness OF
the men who are already detailed there.
At the present time the Second attalion
is doing guard duty there. but men
from other battalions may be lent to help
guard the road
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
BELGIAN ARCHITECT
To SPEAK AT G. ". u.
Prof. Victor Horta viii Lecture Before
University Students.

Prof Victor Horta. famous Belgian
architect, director of the Royal Academy
Of Fine Arts Of Brussels. and member Of
the Royal Academy of Belgium, will
lecture on May Is and 16 in the Medical
School Building OF George Washington
University, 1SS n street northwest.
under auspices of the university.
Prof. Horta Is dean of the Royal
School Of Fine Arts of Brussels, Knight
Of the Order Of Leopold, and oficer of
the crown Of Italy.
In his profession as architect he has
had charge of many notable works, in
cluding the Maison du People at Brussels,
the central stores and bakery of the CO.
operative works at Brussels, the great
fashion shops Of the Innovation at
Brussels and Antwerp. the grand bazaar
at Brussels, the bazaar international al
FTankfurt-am-Main. Germany; the
Chateau de Chambley, near Nancy,
France. and the Chateau and House Sol
way at Brussels
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
The Town Crier

asThe Ethics of Work, is the title Of
an address to be made by Miss Lucy
c. FowbIe at a meeting OF the WASH
lngton Secular League at Pythian
Temple this afternoon at o'clock.
aThe Unihcation of the Nation" Il
the subject OF an address to be given
by Mrs. Ellen v. Beecher, of New
York City, before the Bahai Assembly
of Washington this evening at S:1t
o'clock. in Studio Hall. 1919 Connecti-
cut avenue.
John Barrett, director of the Pam
American Union, will describe, from
personal observation, European war
conditions in a talk on What wal
means to and expects of America: Les
sons from England and France" al
the Hall of the Americas, this even
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. Richard w. Christian Of the
Census Bureau, will address the
Women Wage-E Farmers Association to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. on
Mechanical Attachments Among Wom-
en-"
DIR. Richard w. Christian, OF the
Census Bureau, will address the Wom-
an wage-Earners' Association this
afternoon at 4 o'clock on the subject
Mechanical Attachments Among Wom-
en-"
A patriotic meeting win be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at How
ard Theater. under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Patriotic League.
meeting of the Georgetown Citi-
Sens' Association will be held tomor-
row at 8 clock in Potomac Hall
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street.
A meeting of the Social servics
Conference of the Diocese of Wash
ington will be held at St Johns
Parish Hall, Sixteenth street near q
northwest. Friday evening at o'clock
A Caminetti, United States Commis-
sioner OF immigration, will speak or
"The Governments Plan and Effort tc
Solve Employment Problems" Oppor-
tunity will be given for discussion and
questions.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
TO AID RED CROSS WORK.

The community center experiment now
begin conducted with such success In
Park Viey received added zest and i'm
petus as a result OF a party dance given
by the Park View SCC.aI Club on We'd
nesday evening in honor of its newly
elected offices.
The committee in charge of the dance
was composed Gf Hessrs. Darr, Hanson,
Busher, and Yoakum.
resolution was Unanimously adopted,
providing for the esto blishment Of a Red
Cross auxiliary. Mrs. Robbins, president
Of the club, appointed Mrs. c. H. Han
son as chairman of a committee to for
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
G. ". U. HAS PROUD
war SERVICE RECORD
Active in Former Crisis and Again
Stands Ready.

The part played by George Washington
University in past wars is being totally
eclipsed by the preparations now under
way.
A coast artillery company has been
formed. a Red Cross unit has been or
ganized, an ambulance cerps has been
established. a course In first-aid instruc-
ton has been started, a military census
Is under way, both men and women stu
dents are enlisting IN the navy, scores
Of students have Joined the army and
National Guard. and the girls have
pledged themselves to the strictest econ
omy, eliminating all social activities.
This is not the first war in which
George Washington has served the ma
ton. At the outbreak Of the civil war
the enrolment at the university. then
known as Columbian College, was the
highest Il had ever been, but so many
students left to join either the Blue or
the Gray that the university activities
came almost to a dead halt. The col
lege buildings were used for hospital
purposes, although the few students who
remained received instruction in the
class rooms.
At the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war the university again answered
the call OF the nation. contributing scores
OF instructors and students as well as
other aid.
From its inception the university has
been Intimately associated with govern
ment activities and with the nations
greatest historical figures. II was to
fulfill George Washington's dream of a
great national university IN the Capital
City that the university was established.
But during the span OF nearly a century
since then Congress never has seen fit
to make Washington's dream a reality.
The movement for the founding of Co
lumbian College is Just 100 years old. for
In 1917 Rev. Luther Rice, a missionary,
launched the campaign. The college for
mally was opened January 9, 1872, for
theological and classical studies, with
Rev. william Staughton, d. D., as pres
ident. and with thirty-nine students in
attendance.
In 1873 the name OF the college was
changed to Columbian University and It
was decided to move to a downtown site
In 1884 the Corcoran Scientific School
was formed. later being merged with
Columbian College into the department
Of arts and sciences. In 1904 the name of
the institution was changed to George
Washington University. The university
now has more than 1000 students.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
ALIEN ENEMIES WARNED
OF ARMS PROHIBITION

must turn in to the Metropolitan Police
Department all fire arms and munitions
Of war which they have In their pos
session by noon tomorrow, is the edict
issued yesterday by Major Raymond w
Pullman, superintendent Of police.
Alien enemies of Uncle Sam who fail
to observe the edict will be liable to
arrest and confinement In compliance
with the recent war proclamation OF
President Wilson.
The police say they are fully informed
Of those who are antagonistio, and the
collecting of arms and munitions will
begin Monday morning
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE


Francesco and ATenusta Vettoh. bog.
Edwin Z. and Nellie V. vrooman, girl
John p. and Ruth Simpson, boy.
Charles A. and Lucy Solomon, boy.
Raymond ]. and Alberta NJ. Souder, girl
Frank Q. and Mary Z. Rawlings, boy.
Phillip and Ethel Rubin, boy.
Peter and Elizabeth Rumeliotes, girl.
Richard II. and Mamie J. Phipps, boy.
Maurice A. and Mary Z. Mulcare, boy.
James and Eenora B. Gibson. girl.
Joseph 2. and Nettie L. Goheens, girl.
Ralph 2. and Helen G. French, boy.
J. Kemper and Florence Bethea, girl.
Lansing z. and Esther l.. Broadhurst, bog
John and Myrtle Baker boy.
CODORED.
Thomas and Martina Scales, girl.
Arthur and Julia Smith, girl.
Charles and Verlinda Robinson, bog,
John R. and Zenobia Parker, girl.
Isaac and Eva jackson, girl.
Felix g. and Mary Horiey, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Csud o. D4mmstts, u, Of North wiIksboro. N
O.. and Nellie b Dtmmette, ., Of wiksboro, n. c
Rev. Samuel H Greene.
JGms Q. On. ., and A GensEisvs Sullivan, q
Rev. NJ. J. Riordan
William Frank smithdeal, 81. and Enc NJ
Oarkson. a. Rev. James N. O'Bnen-
Stanley L KingSbuEJ q, and Elva z Fincham
- both Of Savage, Nd. Rev. Howard F. Downs.
Joseph R. Harris, 2, and Jannstte SimOns "A
Judge Milton Stras6urEer.
living @ Deakins, n, and Mnrisl A T. orutt
n Rev. James N. OBrien-
Thomas B. LAr1in, .. o. s. A, and May r.
Irwin, = Rev Edward L. Buckley
Francis @. Kane. z and Gertrude u Mann, n
Rev. STEPHEN 7. MoEriA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
ARTILLERY COMPANY
GOES TO RIVER FORT

Seventy-five members OF the First Com
Pany, District Of Columbia Coast Ar
tillery Corps, went into camp at Fort
Washington last night preparatory TO q
drill with the forts big guns today.
The men are under the command OF
Capt. William Burns.
When the call to service comes, men,
bers Of the local company expect to
be ordered to the fortifications along the
Potomac River and their officers are
anxious that they become familiar with
the topography Of that section Of Mary
land.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
APoLoCIEs TO K. c. 3.
Ye Springtine
Gossip
By A. B. c.


EN- ROUTE to Princeton, Ky.
Mr.. D J. Kaufman:
WASH D. C:
DEAR DEE Jays.
WE'RE SITTING in
OUR PULLMAN
MARC HAS on
HIS NEW
DoUBLE-BREAsTED
BLUE SUIT
AND I have
ON MY green one
THEY BOTH came
FROM THE Mans Store
AND EVERY man
IN THE tain
HAS ADARED 'em.
-
THEY ALI asked
WHERE WE got 'em.
AND WHEN we
TOLD EN-
THEY ALL got Oa.
THEIR NOTE books
JUST THOUGHT you'd
LIKE TO known.
REGARDS TO the boys"
{ I
| THANK YOU
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
CHARGE BUTLER WITH LARCENY

Milton NJ. Rubio. o. a Philippine but
Ter employed in the home Of Charles l.
Marlatt, lSn Sixteenth street northwest
was arrested yesterday by Detective
larceny.
The police state that Rubio admits hsv-
ing in his possession a locket valued at
$50, which was recently reported miss
ing from the Msriau home, and told the
police that he found the trinket
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

mulate plans for bringing this auxiliary
into practical operation.
The officers Of the club are: President,
Mrs. Clara Robbins; vice president, P. H.
Delaplaine; secretary. W. NJ. Carpenter,
and treasurer, Mrs. c. c. Wineberger.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
TO MAKE GERMANS CITIZENS

Chief Justice Covington and the bureau
OF naturalization yesterday declared that
the six Germans who have been ready for
oral examination before the District Su-
preme Court to complete their naturali-
cation will hc permitted to do so Fri
day. Since war has been declared a ques-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

VIM. H. Fenderson. g year,, 1867 Monroe ct. NV.
Joseph d. o'Neil. 6s Se24 18th st.,ne.
John NJ. Burke, 7i, Providence HOSPITAL
William F. HuntreS, 30 5ll 18th ST. NV
Nancy @. Warder, g. the Toronto Apts
Woodrow Wilson Baker day. 52s 7th St se
CoLORED.
Carrie Speaks, @ years. I57 T st. NV
Joseph Z. Combs, 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Gertrude Arndd, 81. tuberculosis Hospital
Edna Hall Is, Tuberculosis Hospital
Thomas Z. Piummer, o. i35 st. NV
Robert Jackson. a. Washington Asylum Hospital
VIM. L. Betz ! month ll35 23rd st. NV,
Infant Of William and Ida Branch. day, 1l5 9th
ct. NV
Infant Of John and Hester McI4nn, . days, Co
umbid Hospital -.
Infant Of John and Mary Mathews, hours. Co
hmbia Hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District u Columbia, Maryland and vir-
ginia-Prubably feir today ard Monday, not much
change IN teDperAtme; gentle vadsbls winds
The indications are that the weather will BE-
senerally fair without decided temperature changes
today and Monday in the States east Of the
Mississtppi River
on the Middle Atlantic States there will be gentle
to moderate west and northwest winds and fair
weather
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Relative humidity-s a. m, 90; p. m. 81; s
p. m. IS. Hours Of sunshine, l32 Per cent Of
possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last yssr-HiEhe<, 7s:
lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
L0CAT, MENTION.

George a Co, Outhtters to Men a Boys
at $40 7th ST., close Saturdays at D N.
NorrIs-Suits French Cleaned, 800 pp.
Steam pressing, 35c. 10 sth st. N f1sf.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

ton existed In the minos Of many a. 70
whether or not aliens should be admit
ted to citiSensbiI.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Weddings and Commencement
Consult GUIDE about the flowers and
floral decorations. Estimates given.
1214 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
TodAy-LDw Tide So a m. and sa7 D. m;
high tide. n q m and 2i6 D. m
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
Steam Issues From Earth.

In the barren, desolate region in the
vicinity Of Volterra, in southwestern
Tuscany, are a great many assures or
cracks in the earth's surface from
which small clouds Of steam arise, EVIL
IDENTIFY Of subterranean origin, is a
curious report to the department Of
commerce from Consul Dumont, Flor
ence, Italy. Almost century ago
Francois de Larderel. q Frenchman.
visited this region and made an analy-
SIS Of this steam. and he discovered
that It was heavily charged with
boracic acid. Beginning ut the Pog.
gio Casa 10 Sierra, extending south over
the summit and down the valley Of the
River Cornia. he found numerous a..
eures from which steam arose. Sc
lecting the largest Of these, at what 10
now the town Of Lardseello, about az.
teen miles due south Of Yoltes1a, he
established q plant for the extraction
Of what 10 nov . most succsssful IN
dust1y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
Otuos elan OF limitations

The blues ore usually related to I'm
itauon. II We have them II II q sign
that W are limited people. And, o. q
rule, II 10 hard for Us to cure our.
selves OF our limitations because We
are 90 pleased with them and % proud
Of their possession. II we weren't we
shouldn't assert them 90 much and let
them do US 80 much harm "Work 10
all care about in the world" When
no hear anyone make remark Of this
kind We may be sure that he is on the
wrong road. He is particular foolish
hind Of reflector. Think Of all the flne
things he doesn't care about In the
way of human relations and healthy in
terests and enjoyments. The chances
are that one of these days work will
turn On him aud give him q staggering
blow in the face. Long beforehand,
however, 1t will give him bad attacks
cf the biues.-Exchange.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
Remorse.

For all the wisdom that is spilled
for all the punishment that's earned. it
seems that life is always filled with
lessons that are never learned; Il NOR
tai creature it appears will seldom
fail to grab the chance to fill his little
lot with tears and wall in woeful cir
cumStance He knows the paths that
he should shun. he knows the better
ways of course. he knows the folly Of
the fun that brings him weeping and
remOrse, he knows that it is al a
snare, yet falls he for templution's
vile to later moan and tear his hair
and beat his bosom for Il while. This
train Of moral platitude Though
wise, it's nothing new in TRUTH the
writer pens In pensive mood for woes
have prompted it forsooth; and many
times he'd thought were learned the
lessons that had cost him pain. but
ali, the evil hour returned and he had
slipped from grace again. O fates,
endow him with the strength to see
the folly Of his way, to nnd the better
course at length and nevermore to
fall or stray; pray lead him not
through ways beset with thorns and
rocks and holes and mire-he simply
can't afford to get another Gixty-dolla4
dre.-nlinois State Register.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
There's Song In Speech.

All speech, even the commonest
speech. has something Of the song In
Il; not q parish in the world but has
tn parish accent-the ryhthm or tune
TO which the people sing what they
have to say. Accent IL . kind OF
chanting; all men have accent Of their
own, though they only notice that Of
others. Observe. too, how al passion
ate language does OF itself become
nuxicaHwith . finer music than mere
accent The speech Of . man In seal.
Gus anger becomes . chant, q song.
An 6ssp things are song. Poetry there
tore " will call musical thought. The
poet - he who thinks In that man.
~. Il - . mans sincerity and depth
of Vision that makes him Q poet. Sc
0eep enoush, and you go medically,
ehe heart Of nature being everywhere
0uSjc, II you can only reach it,
cAS1y3oL