davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
NICKNAME THAT WILL STICK
Tommy's" Idea OF What Surgical
Dressing Should BE Called Is
Likely to Be Permanent. 'l

A Tommy will find a nickname for
anything. BE, calls the men who throw
the bombs tickler's artillery. At the
very beginning Of the war, before the
British knew much about bombs, the
6rst one were made Of empty jam
tins, and because most of the jam that
was used In the trenches was made
'by a firm called Ticker, the bomb
hts have always been Tickler's artil-
1sry. So when they began to talk
shout 'bipp," is it any wonder that
tne has no idea whether 1t Is a French
ttllage or a brand of tobacco, or a
hew BIT Of slang? But it is none of
these It is q lev dressing for wounds,
tQmposed Of blsmuth, iodoform and
&arafen paste. hence the name-bipp.
was discovered by a famous Eng
Ash Surgeon, DR.. Rutherford Morrison.
The wound to be treated is carefully
Prepared, pure alcohol is poured over
h. then Q thin layer Of "bipp" is spread
Oh It and It Is sewed up. Its action Is
said to be almost miraculous.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
vi.
A NEIGHBOURS A L

H.N.- H-. .#.m N.~ .F##.
sob, is it not terrible? What
can / say to comfort you'll"
Mrs. Frothingham's distressed
tones and her air of eager, in
tense sympathy met with little re-
Spouse from Pauline.
Haviland had been called from
the room ON al errand and Anita's
willingness to receive the neigh
boris condolences did not seem
acceptable. The overdress I'd, fer
ward hammered widow continued
to direct her attention entirely to
Pauline, and that young woman
merely surveyed her visitor coolly
and repliedin monosyllables.
Thanks, she said, and her ley
air would have deferred a less de-
termined intruder.
81 simply couldn't help rum
ming over as soon as / heard the
dreadful news. For we are neigh
bors after all, though not so well
acquainted and neighbors have a
camaraderie of their own,
think"
"Yesf" said Pauline, and her
eyelids fell slightly with an ex.
preston of boredness.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
BoscHEE's SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
90 successfully for fifty-one years In
all parts Of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis. colds settled In the
throat, especially lung troubles7 1t
gives the patient a good nights rest.
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration In the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the infiamed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa
tieEt to regain his health. Made In
America and sold for more than half
a century.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is q local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. 10
tnsrsfors requires ~T9nstatStiG Mar,re eTsS5s
IL taken internally n acts through the
Blood on thu Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS .CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation Of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $4,000 for any case OF
ShIf5tS ma fails g eaTes oAfAH
Druggists &c. Testimonials free.
y. J.. Cheney q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16

health. I believe the Comr~und will
tcure any female trouble. "-Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often a symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
". Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands Of women have found by
experience.
{ IF complications exist, write Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
Duggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience ID
at your service.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16

ks deadly as q Hnakena venom.
The liver acts as O guard over Cur
welf-being, sitting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation
A blockade in thu iatestines plies n
heavy burden upon the liver. "a tho
intestines are choked or clogge6 Hp,
Che circulation Of the blood hccomea
poisoned and The system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and we saffse
from headache, yezlow-coated tongue
bad taste In mouth, nausea OF gas,
acid dyspepsia, languors debility, yellow
skin or eyes. At snch times ona should
take a pleasant laxative. Such q III
h made of Maysapple, leaves Of aloe,
iAlap, put into ready-to-use form by
Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago,
and sold for Is cents by al druggiEtA
as DR.. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets.
SrocxroM. Calm. "a For constipation. sick
headache. IN inactive liver. Indigestion and bils.
business there % nothing 10 equal DIR. Pisross
Pleasant Pellets. I have tried other things bat
IKE the Pellets best Of aDy,a-Mas =. CAAs
smIp. 80 8. Grant EtreAA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16

Just as soon as you eat a tablet On
two Of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress ends. These pleasant, harmless
tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail
to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine
at once, and they cost very little a.
drug stores. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
Brain Work.

adam gave q name to each OF the
animals"
"Yes." commented the lesson-weary
small boy. Maybe having to study
all that zoology vas one reason why
he wasn't happy and contented In the
garden"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16

yet" said Miss Stuart "ws CAM
assume anything until that il
DONE"
"Pshawl you know perfectly
well half of the bulk of the estate
is yours and half Cars. / have
a small slice and Miss Frayne a
bit. The older servants have small
Ilegacies, and thare are a few char
tiles. That, Mr.. Brunt, is the gist
of the will. Do you not agree
with me that, as / was the man
of business for the late Miss Car
rington, / am justified, in the alb
sence of Mr.. Loria, in continuing
my services at least until we can
get definite directions from hint
"Those matters are outside my
province, Mr.. Haviland. Miss Car
rington's legal advisers will
doubtless come here soon, and
such things will be decided by
them. Now, here's another point :
/ noted in the course Of our in
vestigation in the boudoir a guam
tity Of powder fallen on the floor
near the dressing table, in such
relation to it that it would seem
Miss Darlington was using the
face powder as she sat there. Was
this her habit"
"Her habit Yes,", said Anita ;
Miss Darlington was in the habit
of using face powder-even cos
metics. 1t is not strange then that
such a proceeding was part of her
night toilet"
"No, not at ALL" agreed Mr..
Brunt. "But where the powder
was thickest, on the hard floor
near the rug, was a muddled spot,
as if some one had wiped out or
swept up a mark or print. Can
any Of you explain thisq"
No one spoke, and the stern
voice went on: remember, Miss
Stuart, that you began to say
something bearing on this while
we were in that room, and you
suddenly stopped, appearing con-
fused. l ask you whyf'
Pauline hesitated, bit her lip,
looked at Gray and then at Anita,
and finally said: 81 may as well
tell. 1t is nothing. When | went
to my aunt s room and found what
I did find / was so excited and
nervous I scarce knew what I did.
But / remember seeing a foot
print in that powder, and in ODE
dience to an impu1sive instinct /
II obliterated it."
with what?"
with my handkerchief. /
merely slapped at it, and the light
powder flew about it."
Why did you do this9"
II don't know. / had no real
reason. I was not thinking of
what / was doing"
"Then you did not have a de-
sire to shield some one from pos
sible suspicion2" The words were
shot at her so swiftly that Pauline
gasped.
"Suspicionl What do you
meanff Was it not the work Of a
burglar3"
"Was the impression of a foot
that you saw the foot of a man
or a womanf"
How can / tellf 1t was large,
but as it was a bare or stockinged
foot ! could not Judge. Might not
the burglar have removed his
boots before entering the roomf''
HE might, indeed, and that is
just what he did do. For more
prints of that stockinged foot have
been discovered on the stairs, and
there is no doubt that the tracks
are those Of the assailant Of Miss
Darlington. With your permits
sion, Miss Stuart, I will now go
to interview the servants. May
I ask you to await me here, all of
your l shall not be very long"
AS the inspector and the detec-
tives left the room Haskins APP
peared to announce Mrs. Froth-
ingham and Count Henri Charlier.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin,
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.
Christopher, 11.-"For four years ]
suffered from irregularities, weakness,

U
was in q run down
condition. Two OF
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. / heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound had done for
others, I tried is
and was cured. /
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
Joy promoter.

'Did you do anything to make ths
little holiday party more cheerful"
yes" replied the small girl when
father and mother tried to make me-
sing and recite / absolutely refused"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
Most unklnd.

"Do you think ! could borrow $50
somewhere around here?" asked Jib-
way.
"You might" answered Doppel.
"What security can you offeri'
my word of honor"
"You misunderstood me. mean
what security can you offer that any
body who knows you would be willing
to ACCOMPLISHMENTS Age-Herald.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
END INDIGESTION.
EAT ONE TABLET
PAPE's pIAPEPsIN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
UPSET STOMACH.

Jumps Of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid. gas
sy. sour. or you have Aatulence, heart
burn, here is instant relicf-No walt.
ingf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
tContinued Next Week.

Sweeping electoral REFORMS effected In
Sweden. providing the ..most extended
universal suffrage for both men and
i~rrespeotlve Of taxabiity," are
described In 3 cable dispatch received
from The foxaign minister 1t StookhNasa.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
Poetic C~amouflage.

Poetry does change Hfe."
at tries to. For instance, what a
poet calls a sun-klssed maid. to every
body else is just a f~reckle-faced GIRL"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16

are usually
signs that
the liver in
out oil order.
RRoF HEM
METER says:
cThe Liver To-
an organ
secondary I'm
Importance
only to the
heart
We n
manu- fac
ture poisons
within our
own bodies
which aS@
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16

Never punish children by strik-
ing them on the head. There are
tther places. lt1 & a"j
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
.ERMOZONE

The Ideal Flock Treatment for Poultry. preventive
3sweli as remediaif for Roup. Colds, Canker, Swell
edor Sore Head. Diarrhoea. Bowel Troubles, Linn
her Neck. etc. Tablet form per package, postpaid
yec(C.O Cd. II desired. Sold by most dealers In
90thiiquid and tablct form. Booko diseases. free.
GEO. n. LEE CO.. Dspt. S. Omshs. Eeb.
ALss Poultry Library. 8 books FREE with paetsss d GERM.
VtoNE. Hroqnestsd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
RECIPE. FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add / OF. En-
Rum, . small box of Barbo Compound.
and " oz. Of gIycerine. Amy druggist can
put this up or you can mix il at home at
very little eost. Full directions for max
ing and use one fA eaea box of Barbo
Compound. 1t viii gradually darken
streaked, faded gray nair, and make it soft
and glossy. II VIII not color the scalp, Is not
sticky or greasy. and does not rub of.Ady-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16

A man may feel his oats and sim
lack horse sense
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
"A Coated Tongue?
What il Means

A bad breath, coated tongue, BAD
taste in the mouth, anguor and debility,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-16
GIRLS =; = = : :
SOAP. ONT, Taloum
each s. sf nJ sssi%p,s
~ - 0~ Dept. y, Boston"

MINT Sacrifice Liberty Bonds. Highest Cash
Yviy ! price guaranteed. Partly paid bonds also
bought Lwis . Co., t0A Lu.ssr Exehasss, hinnsspsns, Mia.
sioux CITY PFC. Co., NO. s-1s1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

succession, in which fantasy and reality
unite to give an atmosphere of satire and
wit to the whole? Indeed, as may immedi-
ately be appreciated from the accompanying
illustrations, the two artists do not possess
the same or even similar point of view.
The QuiNote of Lopez Nagul is more deli
cate, moro spiritual, if the expression may
be -llowed, than that of Montenegro, who,
adopting & style initiative Of the wood en-
cravings in which the Germana, ..acSs
Cranach and Adam Adolf Oberlander, ex-
celed, imparts a certain rudencss to the
type-a rusticity that is hardly to be found
in Lopez Naguil, although disguised by
wealth of decorative lines. From one point
OF view Montenegro is more real, more
human. Lopez Naguil seeks the sumc cx-
preston of human emotion, but upon con
dcnsng it into that form Of contrasting
black and white, light and shadow. besides
signal appreciation Of the decorative art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

the admiration of the most exactng critic.
The highest tribute has been dedicated to
them by a connosseur whose competence
IN the line arts is undisputcd throughout
Europe-Vittorio Plea. In future article
we shall consider the work of each sepa-
ratey. at present we link their names only
Tor the purpose of comment upon thci,
Illustration Of Don Quixotc."
In these two enthusiastic Americans in
whom are to be found the technique and
the theology of more than one European
artist, VIC have admirable illustrations OF
the immortal book which seems TODAY to
DC historic compendium, cxubcrant in
tahcy, OF race of conqucrors adventurous
ana iarccurs, as we'll as OF an age splendid
IN literature and art.
"liow have Montenegro and Lopcz- Naguil
conceived of the famous Ccrvantine per-
sonagcs! How have they visunlizcd the
scenes which the book presents in rapid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

mirably original concepts and shown
markable deftncss in their execution, and
now to their number may be added two col
laborators from America. The New World
is proud to send her devotces of art and
beauty to the fastdious court of Europe, in
which, laying aside differences in national
ity, the most noteworthy interpreters, from
an aesthetic point of view, of the worlds
library combat for supremacy. America
wishes to demonstrate what she has be-
gun to be.
"Ovcrlooking the painters, still few in
number leaving aside the carcaturists, who
in Buonos Ayrcs and Habana constitute the
two most vigorous schools Of satire and
facility for the picturesque, two young
artists, Roberto Montenegro and Lopez
Nnguil (thc former Mexican and the latter
Argcntinian), merit warm commendation
for the work they have undertaken. Both
young and enamored Of their art, they win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
A Don Quixote illustration by Lo-
pez-Naguil, done in the manner of
an old wood engraving.

TN "The Pan American Union" an.
pears the translation of an article
by Bernardo G. Barros, originally
published in a magazine called
Social" printed in Habana, Cuba. The
writer says:
"In painters and delineators authors and
poets ever have found fit complement to
their creations. They are to the writer as
the actor to the playwright or dramatist
They interpret in fine, incorporate, the per-
sonalities created by the imagination or
adapted from real experience. Hence you
may have seen two artists, the writer and
the painter, frequently consulting together,
and the results of their conferences 20
hand in hand
"In the early days of primitive printing
the Stone Age of the book-thc clever,
roguish and even satirical vigncttes were
conceived, to which one must resort to
study the origin of caricaturc. Later, as
Gutenbcrg's invention perfected until
it reached the astonishing printing presses
of our day, the art of the illustrator de-
mands recognition and reaffirms it's suprem-
acy. A legion of celebrated artists review
in their silent studios the pages of the
worlds celebrated books and study their
characters as they attempt to animate them
for others with pen and brush. 1t would
be impossible to condense into brief roll
the list Of the many artists who have at
tanned success to-day in Europe in this
field. Daily there appears new signature
that rivals those whose fame already is as
sured by criticism and public admiration.
"The rising as well as the we'll cstab-
lished artists share their efforts among the
classic and recent books.
shakespeare and Ccrvantcs, like Victor
Hugo and Balzac, have been favorite
authors with these modern anayzcrs, the
portrayers Of the drama Of life Certain
artists in France and England. Germany and
Italy, ~ we'll as Spain. have produced sd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Another of Lopez-Naguips ;llustra-
tions, combining kind of rugged
rudeness with delicacy of line.

his characters gain that spirit which is
lacking in Montenegro's work.
"This difference has it's rise naturally in
the manner in which each artist has COM
pretended Quixotc. Lopez-Nagul has seen
in the sad faced knight one longing for the
infinite, whose creator places him in ridic-
ulous situations for didactic purposes. In
reality, the book is nothing other than the
drama OF human life and soul, ever dream
ing and aspirant, daily facing disappoint
ing realism. The chimcras of Alfonso
Quijano are own. We also have had
or shall experience the windmill episode.
and IN rapt romantic or in democratic mad
ness we shall redress injuries and strive to
libcratc more than one brother who appears
to us tortured by acute suffering. We
shall fail like Alfonso Quijano; we shall
rise again to continue the course and al
though Rcason-our Sancho-obstinatclv
persists in showing us the proper veeties
always will we 20 forward, lance in hand
upon lifes highways. Something of all this
Lopez-Naguil's drawings will suggest to u.s.
Vlttorio Plea has said rightly: He has
struck the keynote in interpreting the
heroic and mystic spirit of the book that
represents the greatest glory of Spanish
literature'
an the delicate traceries of his mcneil
you may catch the true artists idealism
and, although you note occasional defects
IN technique and perspective, you will be
very lenient toward the artist He is very
young; he is scarcely twenty-seven wears
old, and already he has produced more than
an earnest of the accomplishments he has
undertaken MontanesS", older and widely
known IN artistic circles, has not expressed
the spirit of Quxote so we'll. The Mexican
has achieved greater success in another
branch OF artistic endeavor which we shall
review later. Although his illustrations NJ
Don Quixotc are very creditabc those OF
his Argentinian collaboration are preferable
The latter, together with those of the Snan-
lard. Ricardo Marin, are the most sat;sfac-
tory contemporary interpretations of that
ardent soul who, intoxicated with fantasv
and dreaming, set out ono memorable morn
ing TO conquer world to lay at the feet
OF the Imaginary Dulcinea."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
To a Gray Bird

4 TILT upou yosr fragile spray
Al You hold the spring IN thrau;
Till rapture makes the. boaabs of May
A fairy madriSdL
Your voice along tie valley aoeapes
Deft magic through the hours;
"A silver daughters as Of leaves,
"A silence as Of fosoers.
Compelling aoisard, Wrought so small
From aoing to dt!icate ring.
I pray you, tell mi Lady all
The lore cannpt sing.
For not achit sic cares to hear
The voacs my passion spells;
Perhaps your tse may scin her car,
With such s,ccel syliablcs!
Virginia Biddk, in The Toachstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
The Hard
Road to
Fame
Whether a Book Is
Taken" or Left" Still
Depends Upon Exter-
mails.
AMES MILNE, writing in "The

AMES MILNE, writing III me
Graphic" London, remarks that it
is curious how many people read
novels and how few know much about
them, whence they came and what lay
behind them; for" he says, ''every book,
no matter how small, has history"
And he continues
Now, if you were to put the question,
What novclists have arrived recently?'
you would scarcely get it answered even by
a dinner party in the West End. There
would be talk on What We Have Been
Reading and then you would gradually per-
eeive who had arrived their names would
work out, it BY arrivals are
meant men women novelists, who have
just crossed that rubcon, delicate but def
circulation from, shall it be said, equally
good work and big circulation. Perhaps
the best novel that Katherine Cecil Thurston
ssrote was The Circle; certainly you can
read it more than once. But it was John
sChilcote, NJ. P.,' her remarkable story of
double that brought her fame.
"How many novels had that delightful
writer, w. J. Locke, given us before he
bumped into the hearts Of the dear English
public with The Morals of Marcus Or
deyne'? who is this new novelist? p they
asked in Mayfair and Begravia, on the
heights of Hampstead and the plains of
Chaplain. Isn't he a discovery, something
quite fresh and original in him, almost
touch of the French, you know, in his deli
4. cate air?' That delicate air was Mr. Lockes
all through the ten years he wrote fiction
: and waited for Rachel to read him. Simply
it wasn't known to the Englishman who
sends out his office-boy for a strapful of the
newest novels at Smiths Similarly it was
not known to the English matron who, at
Mudie's-note this-wll first examine a
-. story with a red binding, then one with
. blue binding and thirdly one with green
binding. Color and the eye!
"After that comes search for the happy
: ending supreme thing in the boom of
best seller 1t is the natural instinct of the
nice English girl, when she is choosing a
novel at the library, to make sure of the
ultimate welfare of the hero and the heroine.
With her sweetheart out in the trenches,
amid nameless dangers, she would, bless her,
make doubly sure. So, if you kept gentle
EYE on her, OH just fatherly eye in liter
AIRY sense, you would see her first glance
at the title-pa demanding its human pros
pectus There may not be much in a name,
especially if yours is Budd or something as
abrupt but there is a vast deal in novel
title, the sign manual of the contents. If
it be promising, with hint of possibilities,
there is quick turning to the last page
and the ending, which is the definite article
of Taken or Left
"Such is the broad highway to enthrone-
.nent for the popular English novelist, that,
as his audience beyond the rubicon hulloes
10 him. But, of course, before he
much into the sight of the multitude he has
shown the 'mette of his pasture to those
who live a literary or, at least, book
loving life, and, encouraged there, has made
his inevitable pilgrimage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Roadways
By JOHN MASEFIELD

HNE road leads to London,
~ One road leads to Wales;
Ny road leads me seawards
TO the white dipping sails.
One road leads to the river,
AS 1t goes singing sloav;
by road leads to shipping,
Where the bronzed sailors 40.
Lends me, Iures me, calls me
To salt green tossing sea;
A road soithout enrtks road dust
Is the right road for me.
A net rood hearing, ginning,
Z And mid soith seogulis' cries,
a mad salt sea aoind bloWing
The satt sproy In ufy eyes.
My.yood calls me, luyes me
West, enst, south and north;
Most yoa1is lend men homewards,
Ny road Ieods me foyth.
To MD more miies TO the tally
OF gy0y miller left behind.
!. In guest Of that one beauty
Gpd put me hire 10 fnd.
Z From THE story 81 Roandhousc ane
othss POEMS" published By Macmillan
csmnsny.