davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

up in the morning at four o'clock, do my
housework, then 60 TOT factory andwork
all day, come home and get supper and
feel good. / don't know how many Of
my friends I have told what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. Mrs. ANNA METERIANo,
86 West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such all
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
RAISE BELGIAN HARES FOR us We supply stock and
aud Kpress. Fronts immense; book and contract l0c.
Nothing free. WI. DAnnAHH, rec uARB0B CITY, ~.
SIOUX CITY PIG. CO., NO. 4t--1e1s.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

Busy men are usually so happy that
they have no time TO realize it.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

bird the way
, Oodnadata:
on the north
|wn $50 miles
he remaining
ed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10
Couldn't Understand IL.

"When I was q lad / was never
naughty like you"
what was the matter with you, pa?
Delicate or sOmethin'Y'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

The will of the people d%isinherits a
cool many characters.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas
ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day
All good grocers. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

Nappy Is the home where Red Cross
Rail Blue is used. Sure to please. All
grecers. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

to her
to impress her
II possible TO
or. all our lug
piace7
q. MsMis. Yer
thss bras VI
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

Most Of the things that seem too
good TO be true are not.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10
cutieura Kills Dandruff.

' cutieura Kills Dandruff.
Anoint spots OF dandruff with Cuti-
cura Ointment. Follow at once by a
hot shampoo with Cuticura Soap, If a
man; next morning If a m For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept
X, Boston" At druggists and by mall.
Soap %, Ointment % and 50.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

Brute force should be but a yehi-
,rie TO carry great thought.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-10

Keep hammering away and success
will come your way.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
Opportunity Is Knocking.
From an Address by Francis II. sisson, Vice President Gu
Of New York, at Atlanta, Ga.

From an Address by Francis II. sisson, Vice President Guaranty Trust Co.
of New York, at Atlanta, Ga.
The national debts Of the powers now fighting are multiplying
at a prodigious rate. To be sure, our own debt is mounting rapidly,
but by virtue of our unequalled wealth, we are certain to be in .
sounder and stronger position financially, industrialy and economic
ally than any other nation when peace finally comes.
Requests for credit must necessarily accompany the demands
for goods which Europe will make in. this country after the war,
and we shall be asked to take in partial payment, at least, securities
which will give us an interest in foreign enterprises Of all kinds.
The policy will be new to us, although we should not forget that
Great Britain gained the foremost rank in foreign trade by this
method, and Germany, her chief rival, adopted the same plan in
reaching out for foreign markets.
Latin-America was a large borrower of European capital before
the war, and the development of the potentially great commercial
empires to the south was arrested when the fiscal flow from over the
seas was interrupted. But just as Latin-American countries have
been compelled to seek funds in increasing quantity here during the
last three years, so they will seek money in the United States after
the war.
South America, with it's vast wealth in forest and mineral
resources, and it's ability to feed the world for centuries, is perhaps
the most promising virgin soil for investment in all the world.
Gratifying results are rewarding those who have devoted themselves
to the development of the dormant wealth of the southern continent.
South America is too large and its population too small, its means
of transportation too limited and imperfect, its labor too unskiled, its
banking facilities too inadequate, to permit rapid systematic develop
ment of its resources. To recognize this fact, however, is to realize
the immense possibilities which these regions offer to the patient
explorer and promoter-be he individual or corporation, be he backed
merely by his own energy and capacity, or by the millions Of powerful
interests; be he forester, cattle breeder, engineer, merchant, banker,
or investor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18

held in San Francisco during the year
1913. Thirty acres of ground will be
required for the various pavilions and
buildings which will contain the ex-
hibits. One-half million square feet Of
floor space will be devoted to the show
ing Of these exhibits, which includes
all the products Of the field and man
ufactory. &
The site selected surrounds the great
civic auditorium, which will be one OF
the main buildings Of the exposition.
This building is 400 feet long and 200
1t will seat 10000 persons. The acre
age fronts on Lake Merritt. consid-
cred n Of the beauty spots Of the
city.
The principal buildings will be two
states and counties pavilions, each $50
feet long and $50 feet wide; the man
ufacturers' department, 200 feet
square the automobile department,
200 feet square; tractor department,
100 feet square; live stock, 480 feet
long and LAO feet wide. A stadium with
a seating capacity OF 5000 persons
will be constructed in which to hold
athletic games as well as to parade
live stock.
A section TOO feet long and 100 feet
wide has been set apart for amuse-
ments of various sorts. This will in
clude the concessions with all the latest
novelties offered for the entertain
ment of the public.
The exposition Is a nonmoney MAX
ing scheme designed to exploit the re-
sources Of the Pacific coast. One hun
dred and forty business men of the city
constitute the advisory board and they
are contributing their services. No
salaries are attached to any OF the
offices. Any profits which may accrue
will be donated to organizations active
in war work.
The scheme of architecture will be
the Old Mission, which Is typical Of
California. The streets, n and
courts will be embellished by trees.
flowers, %statuary, groups and foun-
tains. New ideas on Illumination are
being evolved, the plan being TO mako
his as much a feature as it vas i n
the case Of the San Francisco exposi-
ton three years ago.
According to the promoters, the ex-
position sprang from the belief that
an actual display Of the products Of
the farming and manufacturing ac-
~tivities Of the Pacific coast will &C
complish results which will materially
aid in winning the war.
An awards committee Is compiling
a premium list covering awards in all
departments and selecting competent
judges.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
CHAPTER TWELVE
''HELP!"

When Lupin afterward told me
this episode Of the tragic story, he
said, not without a certain self
complacency:
"What astonished me then, and
what astonishes me still, as one
of the most amazing victories on
which | am entitled to pride my
self, is that l was able to admit
Sauverand and Marie Fauville s
innocence on the spot, as a prob
lem solved once and for all. 1t
was a first class performance,
swear, and surpassed the most ia
nous deductions Of the most ia
nous Investigators both in psy-
Geological value and in detective
merit.
"After all, taking everything
into account, there was not the
shadow of a fresh fact to enable
me to alter the verdict. The
charges accumulated against the
two prisoners were the same, and
were so grave that no examining
magistrate would have hesitated
for a second to commit them for
trial, nor any jury to bring them
in guilty. l wilf not speak of Ma.
RE Fauville: you had only to
think of the marks of her teeth to
be absolutely certain. But CASTOR
S%auverand, the son of Victor Sau.
verand and consequently the heir
of Cosmo Observation-Disclosures
~Sauverand, the man with the
ebony walking stick and the muir
derer of Chief Inspector Ancenis
was he not just as guilty as
Marie Fauville, incriminated with
her by the mysterious letters, in.
crimiHated by the very revelation
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
UNCLE SAM PRACTICES
ECONOMY He breaches
Partly Worn Clothing Of Sol.
diers Is No Longer Allowed
to Be Thrown Away.

Louisville, Ky.-Some Of the econ
omies practiced by Uncle Sam in these
spendthrift days would make q thrifty
housewife envious. The good old days
in the army when the soldier vas al
lowed to overdraw his clothing allow
ance without an explanation are past
A busted" pair of trousers and half
worn out shoes are rejuvlnated at the
army camps and cantonments and
made to serve again. Even the name
of army horses are scrupulously saved
and sold to upholsterers.
Torn trousers n worn shoes must
be produced before a like article In
good order is issued. No limit Is placed
on the amount of clothing a mar can
get so long as he wears u that which
Is issued to him.
At Camp Zachary Taylor, near
Louisville. and at every other training
center in the country no condemned
article Is allowed to go to the scrap
heap IL some part Of it can be salvaged
and used 20 repair some other piece OF
equipment. No wa ste OF materials
about the camp is allowed to go un-
noticed or unchecked.
Too many broken pieces Of bread In
a garbage can will bring to the com
mander If the unit a notice from the
commanding general Of the camp to
have his cooks issue bread in smaller
slices so that none will be wasted. The
general has learned of the waste
through daily reports laid on his desk
Every pair Of shoes condemned as
unfit for further use passes under eyes
of skilled ~shoenakers in olive drab
drawn from the ranks. A surprisingly
large percentage find their way back
into the quartermaster's stock to be
reissued. Some of them are practically
reconstructed. :.
A soldier wears the seat out Of a pair
of khaki trousers, and gets a new pair
The soldier-tailor in the shops OF
the condemnation and reclamation
division finds another pair which have
faded to about the same shade and re-
places the missing seat. The garment
itself goes back into store and is re-
issued for garrison wear.
AS with trousers and shoes, so with
every piece of personal equipment Is
sued to a soldier. Nothing is wasted
nothing is strapped that possibly car
be of use, and the scrap material itself
is carefully conserved for sale.
All horses used by the army nave
their names reached. White and grey
hair is kept together while all sorrel
bay and black hair goes into another
lot. Each kind OF hair is also divided
into two lots, that from southern horses
and that from northern horses. Dark
horses hair brings about 70 per cent
more thar light. Southern horses have
coarse heavy hair. in the name which
is not so valuable as that from the
finer haired northern type.
Besides the condemnation and re-
clamation division Is ceaselessly al
work in every training center pushing
a campaign of publicity, and many Of
Uncle Sans soldiers when they &C
back to civil life will so back better
business men because they have beer
trained to watch the little leaks"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
Sea Heroes.

Herman Whitaker. In the Independent.
"a radio to the bridge of our destroyer
told of a steamer being shelled by a sub
marine. She was too far away for us to
help. but 1t drew a "Reminiscences from the
Ripper, who had Joined us or the
bridge.
Someone will go to her assistance and
II she puts up a fight like the old L.
they'll stand a fine chance to be saved
We were 80 miles away when we got her
first call and while We were smoking 10
over the ocean. just hitting the tips OF
the wave, the L. kept us posted on the
hght. 1t was like reading the rounds Of
a championship battle on a bulletin board:
Bridge shot away! On fire in two
places! Have extinguished the fires!'
we have thrown code books n papers
overboard'
Eve were still 20 miles away when this
happened. but we wirelessed her not to
surrender and received a reply that would
make a fine subtitle for a movie melo-
drama-'NeverT And she did not-thanks
to the American v gunners VIC re-
fused TO stop firing when the captain
deemed 1t time to haul down his flag"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
BUT FEW FOREIGNERS
VOTE IN

Buenos Aires (by mail Only 81
citizens Of the United States registered
for the municipal elections in Buenos
Aires under the new law which gives
the vote to foreigners in municipal
elections. The census Of 1914 showed
that there were 3,449 Americans In the
Argentine republic. 1t is estimated that
this number has double since the war
began and that most Of them are living
In Buenos Aires.
The newspapers commented unfa-
vorably on the fact that, Of the 100, 600
foreigners in the city who were en-
titled to vote, only 1865 registered
and said this showed that they had no
interest in the city beyond making as
much money as possible and hen re-
turning to their native countries. The
papers argued from this that the for
eigner's collaboration in the city gov
eminent could never be depended
upon.
The census Of 1914 showed that
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18

there were nearly as many aliens in
Buenos Aires as natives, 777,845 for
eigners and 797 1853 natives. In order
to give this great foreign population q
voice In the city government a law was
passed recently extending the vote to
all aliens who were married to Argen-
tine women, or who had children born
In Argentina, or who paid a specified
amount of house rent. This included
nearly all the married foreigners in
the city. Unmarried foreigners were
entitled to the vote IL they paid as
much as 80 pesos a year in taxes.
The na%tionalities most largely repre-
scented in the registration were Italians.
SAT-; Spaniards, 1904; French, sos;
Russians, 481; Uruguayans, 377; Ger
mans. 1876; English, 144.
One of the newspapers in comment
ing unfavorably on this rejection OF
the ballot by the foreigners, said it
was an "inexplicable social phenome-
nom"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
THE
TEETH OF THE TIGER
MAURICE LEBLANC
TRANSLATED BY
EIXEIRA DE MATTOS

Hark, forward, my lads!"
Don Luis did not wait for the
enemies attack. Knowing their
intentions, he beat a retreat, un-
seen, toward Florence's rooms.
Here, as Weber did not yet know
the short cut through the out
houses, he had time to make sure
that the trapdoor was in perfect
working order, and that there was
no reason why they should dis
cover the existence Of a secret
cupboard at the back Of the al
cove, behind the curtains Of the
bed.
Once inside the passage, he
went up the first staircase, fol-
lowed the long corridor contrived
in the wall, climbed the ladder
leading to the boudoir, and, per-
ceiving that this second trapdoor
fitted the woodwork so closely
that no one could suspect any
thing, he closed it over him. A
few minutes later he heard the
noise of men making a search
above his head.
And so, on the Oath of May, at
5 o'clock in the afternoon, the
position was as follows: Flor
ence Levasseur with a warrant
out against her, CASTOR Sauverand
in prison, Marie Fauville in
prison and refusing all food, and
Don Luis, who. believed in their
innocence and who alone could
have saved them, Don Luis was
being blockaded in his own house
and hunted down by a score of
detectives.
AS for the Mornington inherit
anee, there could be no more ques-
ton Of that, because the legatee,
in his turn, had set himself in open
rebellion against society.
Capital" said Don Luis, with
a grin. "This is life as 1 under
stand it,. The question is a simple
one aud may be put in different
ways. How can a wretched, un-
washed beggar, with not a penny
in his pocket, make a fortune in
"a hours without setting foot out
side his howell? How can a gen.
eral, with no soldiers and no an
munition left, win a battle which
he has lostP In short, how shall
|, Arsene Lupin, manage to be
present tomorrow evening at the
meeting which will be held on the
Boulevard Suchet and to behave
in such a way as to save Marie
Fauville, Florence L~evasseur,
CASTOR Sauverand, and my ex-
cellent friend Don Luis Perenna
in the bargain9"
Dull blows came from some
where. The men must be hunting
the roofs and sounding the walls.
Don Luis stretched himself flat
on the floor, hid his face in his
folded arms and, shutting his
eyes, murmured:
"Let's think"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
CALIFORNIA HAS BIG
EXPOSITION PLANNED

Oakland, Cal.-The Pacific cast
land and industrial exposition, which
will open here on September 9 to run
for a period of % days. is the most pre-
tentious exhibit devised since the Pan
ama-Pacific International exposition.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
On Board tho Transport.

TTOTT fIdrp GT . WTubuLIfTo.
Sympathetic Friend-How do you feel
now. Ed?
Seasick Soldier-Don't ask me, but II
you know any guy that wants the free
dom o. the seas. tell him no can have It
( 'aiat got no use for II.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18

CONTINUED Next Week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-05
ALLIES ENTER BULGARIA
Turks in Palestine Lose 10000
Prisoners and 265 Cannon.
Flight in Macedonia Continues on $50
Mile Front From Monastir 10 Dol.
ran Under Hammer Blows.

London The whole ~ III" MonaStlr-
Prllct. ,;radsko roni connecting up the
two bulgarian armies Is now in the
hands ~ n, allies
The flight Of The enemy IN Mace
4ouia continues along thu $50 mile
front from Mouastir to Dorian
New smashing blows by the allied
armies on the wings u the deep wedge
In The cucmys positions hurled the
Bulsar-G German forces back in confu-
sion ana disorder The foes armies
have been split into several groups by
the blows ~ d'ESpcrey's hammer
on the left the Italians drove for
ward With renewed energy cap;ur-
lng the heights between Mouastir and
Prilcp ana forcing the Bulearians back
toward the Albanian frontier
Servian and French, Ia I'll" center.
and British and Greek forces, on the
right drove forward for fresh gains.
The enemy has suffered complete dis
aster and IS in flight only where ad-
vanccd allied forces have crossed on
10 bulgarian soil toward Sirumitla has
The foe developed sim resistance 10 the
forward sweep ~ the allies
Forty thousand prisoners and 265
guns hnyr heeu taken rs The British in
Palestine. the war office in London an
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-05
PITH OF THE
w AR NE w S

While the French and Americans be
tween Rheims and Verdun continued
their advance and rolled up 4 count
Of prisoners that may reach 10000,
the British attacked on - mile
front before Cambria and pushed up
10 within three miles OF the town
British troops capture Strumnitza. the
last serious obstacle 10 the INVASION
OF Bulgaria. The Serbs have taken
Koohana and lshtib. and the Bull
garian army is in danger OF enVelop-
ment Ten thousand prisoners. 200
guns and vast stores Of munitions al
ready have been seized by the al
lies.
Huns are slaughtered in attempting TO
use the strategy General Gouraud
successfully employed in the big
Franco American advance
czecho. SloVaks inform the allies they
can hold the 6olsheViki on their pres
ent lines until a powerful Russian
army is formed II the allies will sup
ply them with only thres divisions
OF troops.
n separate peace is concluded with
Bulgaria Il will leave Austria open
TO a flank attack. redeem Rumanla
10 the allies, cut Turkey of from
Germany and provide an outlet for
the cxecho- Slovak&
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-05
AMERICANS CRUSH
2O-MILE HUN Line
Pershing'S Men Capture Twelve
Villages and 5000 Prisoners
East OF the Argonne Forest.
FRENCH ARMY C0-0PERATES.
Pennsylvania. Missouri and Kansas d.
visions IN Major General Hunter
Lisgett's Corps Storm and Cap
ture Four Strongholds.

Paris Driving over ground made
holy 10y tn heroic French defense 81
vcriun American troops advanced
more than seven nlrs ~ "a front ~ 70
miles between thr Argouno Forest und
the ou,illng defonscs Of Ncrduu vest
81 the Mouse They storm"d and zap
turcd T. towns most OF them held un
der the heel of the Hun sine" IN. early
days of August. 1914. when the army
Of the Crown Prince swept down
through Lougwy and the Mouse valley,
and by early In M evening NOR" than
5000 prisoners lad been counted
In closest cooperation The Fourth
French army. under the command ~
General Gouraud and under the eye IL
G;cn"rnl Prtain took nj The adyauc" In
linlson with the AmrrIrau l"fl and ear
ricd the battle across the chalk hills Of
IN" champagne as FAR as th" SuirpeS-
SomncP ~ highway Overcoming the
Formidable t;ermuu positions AZ NaNa-
rim farm the Butte lc Mr~u. and The
Muin MasSiscs fhcl showed d pcu"tra-
nan ~ MR.. man s,,., u,il.s 4, pnnv
nl,c..
Th. r,bfing is cx,nrJjn, ,.n,rollv
ov.r , .in ,niIn fro,i ,,uL m. Amor.
rons 81, ,h. .ost trr,rr,,ti,r midi.
cnics ,bo, ,bo American I.ft il com.
oos.d ~ tho Tw.p,y. eighth division
U.,,usvIyo,,io N,,I,,,l (;u,rd tron,,s,
and tn. Tbirty.nf,l, KANSAS and Mis-.
vouri ,rno,,S) Tb,sr dtvlsions com.
urls. IN. ,,r,s over vybi,b NuInr con.
oral Hunter lp..rtt il IN command II
,yas th.ir ,o.k ~ hr.ok . wov ,hr,ugh
mo royInos me ,htrb upJorrroy,h ma
mo trorkl.ss tonrI. ~ IN. Arronnc
ror.s, nnd swoen erounJ ,ts eastern
nJy. into tho dsvost.t.d rn-ior on
which hundred. - thousands ~ Cor.
mors foil durir, III. srrIur ~ 1oI6
vheu 1.sroirin,. ~ taeing V.rdun
from IN, bopo,port rront they swung
,h.ir a,t.cks IN No y.s, ~ I'M, Nonsn
ana r,ode =, burial moup, ~ pead
Mans nm and mn ~ 3n4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-05
REGARDING
BUTTER AND BREAD

The Local Food Administrator calls
the attention Of purvcyors and hand
lers Of butter and loaf bread IN the
following notices,
To ALL HANDLERS OF 81 TIER:
The week Of September 23r'l TO 18th.
is Butter Inspection Week. and ii is
desired to emphasize at this time the
following requirements a. set forth
by the United State, Food Admins
tration.
All handlers Of butter, whether
producers. retailers. or wholesalers.
must sec that their print, Of butter
represent IN actual weight exactly
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-05
KAISER HID IN CELLAR.
Wilhelm, Ran TO Cover In Air Raid In
Mannheim

Geneva The German Kaiser hid in
a cellar ~ Mannheim during a recent
raid Us the allied nirmcn over the city
Tho German ruler was making a visit
to towns along thr Rhine 10 alay
fcnrS 81 their inhabitants following
raids ~ allied aircraft An attack was
mnd, On Mannheim at the time NJ the
royal visit Several bombs landed near
the cellar whore Wilhelm was hid
ing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-05
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
Il who has suffered iiam rheumatic
aches, soreness Of mus, rs. stiffness Of
joints. the results Of " -tbtr exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands. uscit for relieving neuritis.
lame backs. neuralgia. sick headache.
Clean. refreshing. soothing, economical.
quickly effective. S@y sloan : Linz
ment" 10 Yonr druggi.t. Get Il today.