davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
On Riehes

I cannot call riches better than thu
baggage of virtue. For as the baggage
is to the army, so is riches to- virtue.
It cannot be spared no left behind,
but IT. hinders the march; yea, and the
care of It sometimes Ioseth or disturb
eth the victory. OF great riches there
is no real use, except It be in the dis
tribution; the rest is but conceft.-Ba-
con-.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
The Eyealass Glide.

It was mt a formal dancing party,
and / was dancing with a young man
who wore eyeglasses. i soon felt
something cold slide down my back
and my friend said, Pardon me; my
glasses have fallen down your back"
Needless to say I escaped to the dress
ing room and had the glasses removed
and returned to him.-Chicago Trib-
une. 4kaAS5a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
Quite Rloht. Aunt.ei

Aunt Nancy listened with horror to
the language Of a fat old gentleman
who had been forced to climb six
flights Of stairs to his Office because
the elevator wasn't running. There"
she said, sagely. There IL an exam
pie Of what we may expect from a man
who has had no bringin' up"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
Should Have Known Aim.

Robertthas an uncle who takes great
delight in\teasing and asking gu s.,on
Of his little nephew every time :, gets
a chance. One day he asked him II
he knew VINO George Washington was.
For mercy, sakes," exclaimed Rob.
ert. don't YOU know who George
Washington isl Why. he's the man
that invented Americans"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
aarhadoea lslandl

B%arbadoes island Is the most east.
erly of the West Indies. George Wash.
ington took the M foreign journey
of his life to Barbados with his In
valid brother, Lawrence Washington
1t is the most densely populated In
the world, averaging 1,120 people per
square mile.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
In Hard Luck.

Johnny Jagged four) came down
stairs one morning with a very bad
cold In the head. Running to his
mother he exclaimed: ooh, mother,
bofe my eyes is leaking an one Of my
noses is frozed up"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
PIoddsr. Have Their Uses.

It is the men who have had vision
who have moved the world forward.
The rest of us are plodders. We are
good plodders and we all do the best
we can. but we are really followers
in the footsteps Of others. II we fol-
low well, and IL we plod patiently and
t~irelessly we also may claim u need
of praise. Also we shall surely be
given u reward.-Exchange.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
commentator for All Evil.

No evil is without Its compensation.
The less money. the less trouble.
The less favor. the less envy. Even
in those cases which put us out Of
our wits, It is not the loss itself. but
the estimate of the loss that troubles
us.-Seneca. g..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
The Glad Kind

Said the facetious Teller: Some
men are the funniest chaps. They have
good health and their nerves are all
right. but when they meet a FREUD their
hand shakes"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
So waqs the World.

The class poet sometimes becomes a
butcher in after ife.-Louisville Cou-
~rier-Journal.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29
Each works to Same End.

The ease. the luxury, and the abund-
ance Of the highest state Of civiliza-
ton, are as productive of sel1shness
as the difficulties, the %privations, and
the sterflities of the lowest.-Colton.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-29

/ stand a first class Mammoth
Jack at my farm this season four
miles north, 2 miles east of Tabor.
Oscar Swanson,
Adv. J15l Lesterville, SD.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
NINE. SAMAROFF
Wins new LAURELS
Pianiste Plays Difficult List
Concerto With Fire That
Thrills Auditors
ORCHESTRA REVEALS
BEAUTIES OF MOZART

The first concert OF the fifteenth sea.
son IN Wilmington Of the Philadelphia
| Symphony Orchestra. given at the Play
house last evening, was notable for the
! appearance OF Mime Olga Samaroff, plan
ist. and wife Of the orchestra conductor
Leopold Stowowski. The audience was
large.
Nine. Samaroff, who has won a host
OF admirers by her previous playing
here. was accorded a welcome last
evening which showed she has lost
none Of their appreciation OF her skill
as a vlriu0sa Of first rank Indeed. she
shone In spite Of a most diflicult handi-
cap, for while the work she offered -
LISTS Concerto in A Major for piano
and orchestra--ran high technically,
lt possesses about as much sincerity as
did It's composer in his affections for
members OF the feminine gender. Had 10
been written by less parsonage than "le
grand Able, 1t probably long ago
would have been relegated TO that vast
limbo Of remarkable, but artificial,
forms Of music.
Yet the composition has much OF
beauty, in spots, and Nine. Samaroff
was quick 10 make the very most Of
these. For instance she performed a
number OF devils trllls." not only with
an ease that amazes. but gave wondrous
beauty Of tone and color and shading
20 the arpeggios, cadenzas and even
glissamdos, with which the opus
abounds
While the composition lacks even so
much as semblance Of form, II gives
more than usual opportunity for origi-
nal blending OF the piano and the var-
GUS choirs Of the orchestra. AZ one
part the solo instrument actually be-
comes accompaniment first for a beau
tiful theme for cello. then for flute,
and finally for the violin. Needless TO
remark, Messrs. Kinder, Marquarre and
Rich made most of these passages.
Frankly speaking, the composition
tends TO leave its auditors with the
wistful expectancy OF something more
to come--an unquenched thirst, as it
were, just when the quenching seems
at hand.
Nine Samaroff showed she stlll IS |
OF planlssimo effects, cOmbin- /
ed with a clarity and celebrity attained I
only by srduous practice and devotion 4
10 ones art. She utilized her ability /
IN planissimo 10 emphasize her mas /
cry also OF big tone. LISTS, the /
wild man" OF music. as he has been 4
called, probably today
would revel in Nine. Samaroff's inter
OF HIS major concerto.
As acknowledgment OF her perform
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
At THE MAJESTIC

That cold weather is the time FOR
real enic.~lent Of motion pictures was
prove~~e truth yesterday at the Ma
jestlc in the first showing OF Olive
Thomas picture "The Spite Bride"
II one Is human one will know what
II Is TO be splteful, but II was probably
contrary to expectations TO find that Il
was not Olive Thomas or the character
OF Tessa Doyle, which she portrays.
that is doing the splicing, but on the
contrary as feminine as il may sound,
II is the man who is supposed TO be
the hero OF the story, who does the
splicing.
When a man Is young. when he has
good health and what is more when he
has too much time and too much
money TO go with his time anything
that promises flavor and spice is some
thing worth while doing. And in CON
juring such a chartcter one viii find
Billy Swayne. the hero OF the story
lie was sore" at a girl who with more
OF a practical head than a tickle heart,
lifted him for another. lie was almost
like a boy in his actions and proceeds
to do something 10 spite her and so he
gets married 10 Tessa Doyle, alias
Olive Thomas.
There are Tot more interesting
events that might be disclosed enter
tsinly, but they are better seen than
read about The only necessary re-
mark is that everything turns out o. X
just as we would have desired 10, but
even then a little different.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

ance, The audience accorded Nine. Sam
aroff five recalls, and an anonymous
admirer sent her a magnificent bou-
quet Of American beauties.
For the rest Of The program. Mr.
Stokowski reasserled his capacity for
obtaining balance. In as direct con-
trast with the List work as possibly
could be found In all the literature OF
music. he gave Mozarts strictly classic
symphony In Z Fiat. one Of the most
beautiful and melodic of all that mas
ters compositions. The work is dinl-
cult because Of its sheer simplicity. It
contains IN its movements an epitome
or the composers own life; its andante
being almost funeral in its sadness:
It's minuetto literally dancing I'm Ms
Dlithesome measures. while the finale
allegro IS as care-free as II intended to
declaim, well, what bodes It II trou-
bic brew, forget It and been merryrn
MT. Stokowsk and his players gave
most sympathetic reading TO The sym-
phony and IL was a treat alike 10 lay
man and student
For an opening number the orchestra
played Weber's highly colored overture
from "Oberon.' and as q closing num-
ber Tschaikowsky's sonorous and
ringing overture fantasy Romeo and
Juliet This latter is rich In thematlc
material ANA contains a principal mel
ody which haunts ones very soul.
Shakespeare's immortal tragedy OF love
could find no lovlier setting.
Nine. Samaroff expressed her appre-
ciaiion OF her reception in warmest
manner to personal friends who greet
I'd her. She today starts for 81. Louis
and The West on a long recital tour. In
January she will go with the orchestra
to the music festival at Toronto. Can
ada She has lost none Of her fresh
ness Of beauty and appeared exquisite !
last evening In a shimmering gown of |
white
Mr. Stokowskl. her husband, was in 1
flne fclile because OF the sue I
'ess achieved in the raising Of ssO0.OOO .
" the endowment fund OF si.OOOOO0 10 /
the future 0f his organiza-
Ion He bespoke heartiest ghanks for
he part Wilmington music lovers have
aiken in helping swell the fund. for
While IL primarily is a Philadelphia /
lroiect, II nevertheless means much to Il
music IN Wilmington.
In the intermissiOn between the sym-
ihony and thel concerto. Dr.. Joseph II
ldell delivered an appeal in support Of
he Red Cross drive.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

tract the attention and admiration OF
thousands OF people as Rex Beach stor-
les have. makes a wonderful produc-
tion on the screen.
And this was never proven 10 a
greater advantage than yesterday, when
the Rex Beach story, "The Wsg Lady"
was seen in the picture with the title
OF "The Girl from outside" Here the
hand OF the man who created the char
acters, who put them through a life
OF adventure and romance was very
visible in the thoroughness with which
the story is presented on The screen by
the players whom Mr.. Beach personally
selected as most capable and represen-
tative Of the types he chose TO present.
"The Girl from outside" Is a story
OF Alaska, the land OF snow as we'll as
Of gold. In Clara Horton, as the girl
from outside. Is a character OF appeal
that is as deep as It Is instantaneous.
Then Cullen lands. as the Curley Kid
OF the Wag Boys. gang OF crooks, a
sincere lover and protector OF the girl
from outside, plays part OF wonderful
truth and sympathy.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
AT THE VICTORIA.

Presenting delightful theme In a
most charming and artistic manner. the
Paramount picture. Fires OF Faith" !"
was received with every manifestation
OF pleasure by large audiences al the
Victoria Theatre last night. II Is a
superb production and reflects credit
upon Charles f. Whitaker. the author.
Edward Jose, director, and Catherine
Calvert, Ruby de Remer, Eugene
O'Brien and Theodore Roberts who play
the leading roles.
The story deals with Elizabeth Blake,
portrayed by Miss Calvert, a girl sinks
into the depths. She is rescued from
two ruffisns in the slums by Harry
Hammond. wealthy man about town,
played by Eugene O'Brien. but he In
turn Is shanghaid aboard a freighter
bound for France. He Is engaged to
Agnes Travers lRuby de Remer.l Eliza
beth. after a struggle with the ioushs
s picked up unconscious by two Saliva
lion Army women and taken 10 head
quarters. She finally goes TO Europe
With the workers OF that organization
when America enters the war. Ham
mond lands in France and enters the
air service Luke Barlow. who loved
Elizabeth before her downfall goes
with the American Army 10 France and
Agnes Travers also finds her way to the
front as n nurse.
Hammond IS injured and Elizabeth
aids him in an old Chateau. When the
contingent moves. he Is left behind and
hidden in q cellar. Agnes and Lizzie
arc captured when the Huns take pos
eession. Little Jules, French lad.
aids their escape They TOO are hidden
In cellar and finally rescued by tie
Americans Luke aud Elizabeth meet
a7d all ends happily.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Az LIE SAVOY

A rich buyer put his course hand on
the shrinking girl to rip away the
sheer drapery that was all the Pearl"
wore, when Derek lesped forward and
with one blow sent the man sprawling
on the floor. The next moment the
place was a maelstrom OF flashing
knives and flying fists. accompanied by
Arab an curses and English explosives.
But the Engllshman escaped, carrying
with him the beautlfuy Oriental who Is
none other than Bessie Barriscale. The
star OF many parts, who is seen at the
Savoy, today and tomorrow in "Her
Purchase Price" This photodramat'c c
success Is colorful romance OF an
Oriental beauty and an English lord.
with lovely Bessie Barriscale as an
Houri Of the Harem transplanted TO
sristocraiic English soc ETY..
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
attractions at the City Theatres
'NUNKIE" AT THE
PLAYHOUSE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

"Nunklen with the laurels and other
,ar-msrks OF success from other cities
which u has already been seen,
.omes to the Playhouse tonight for
.hree performances. including tonight
and tomorrow, matinee and evening
According TO reports and the estima-
ions OF the wseacres this play is TO be
regarded as one Of the most promising
of the season. The play was written
1y John 4. Hazard, who gained his
reputation as co-author OF Turn TO the
Rlght" and as comedian in 'fhe Girl
Behind the Gun" both successful pro-
auctions OF recent seasons. "Nunkie,'
which goes TO New York very shortly
5 produced by Alfred r. Aarons, the
general manager for klaw and Erlanger,
and Il Is staged by Herbert Gresham,
responsible 20 this department for such
notable Klaw and Erlanger musical
somedy hits as The Rainbow Girl
The Velvet lady The Little Cafe.
etc 'Nunke' tells a story OF New
York life at the present time with the
scenes chiefly laid In the artists quar-
ters. 10 deals largely with the ro-
mance Of several young couples, but
The central character in ''Nunkle.' an
old painier-much ike the music mas
ter in the War1eld play. Mr.. Aarons /
has supplied a really distinguished /
company for the Interpretation OF !
"Nunkie" The title role Is played by |
that splendid actor, Forrest Robinson. i
who Will be recalled as the old drug
glst in "The Fortune Hunter" Mr..
Robinson has been especially commend
I'd by the reviewers FOR the sincerity
and realism he puts into his role OF
''Nunkie."
Others prominent in the cast are Lor-
raine Frost, Myrtle Tannehill, Allie
Lowe. Matte Ferguson and Joseph Har-
rls
'Nunkis" is coming here from the
New England States and Atlantic City,
both Of which greeted the play ex-
lravagantly.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Ar TIE GARRICK

First-nlghters o. KID the bill at the
Garrick Theatre last night Every
Sailor" the big headliner. went over
particularly strong. This is the same
ict that was produced on the steam
hip George Washington for the enter
,ainment OF President and Mrs Wilson.
9 abounds in comedy and music and
elaborately staged. Philip Dunnlng,
larry Armstrong and Harry Dunning
me featured. There are - former sail
lrs in The cast. and the girl chorus
5 a decided hit. Margaret Padula sang,
PARTICULARLY about boys, her offerings
,elng catchy, pleasing and well rem
lered. A clever acrobatio act was given
" the Dare Brothers, who are highly
killed and strong. novel crayon
lrawing act was given by Krayona,
Nho is not only good at making pic
lures, but who has the happy faculty
Of being able TO animate them. Fred
Rob and Alice Whitman presented
Back to Schooldsys,n which was tune
ul and otherwise entertaining Nc
sarthy and Stanard gave lively COM
,dy skit while occupying Twin Beds
Ann Wardell and Jack Doncourt enter
aimed with tuneful melodies. Anger,
shetts and King sang, danced and
cracked Jokes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

A soft drink company turned over
flve carloads OF sugar 10 supply the.
depleted sugar bowls OF the citizens OF
Winnipeg, Canada.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
At THE nIaLTO.

A mirror OF current events bound to-
gether with g story that IS appealing
because its truth 3 undeniabld is
what might be called a summary Of
he picture The Undercurrent." in
which Arthur Guy Empey is starring
it fhe Rialto
The Undercurrent," which tells the
story OF young man with family,
an ex-soldier who came back from SER
vice overseas with happy and de-
oidedly inclination to settle down and
live peacefully.
The serpent that tries 10 poison the
mind OF labor against everything that
denotes authority and supervision, is
llso part OF the plot OF this story.
Mr. Empey's work Is notable through
1ut and shows his sincerity OF feeling
and his understanding Of the character
ae represents.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
acoon MORNING uncT. .

Good Morning Judge" Is coming here
this week. beginning Thursday. and
will be here for three nights and a
matinee on Saturday. Philadelphia and
New York bowed low TO the popularity
OF this musical comedy and humbly
acknowledge its assets and It's favor
with the people They had to do so
for all OF last season New York was
privileged TO enjoy the production and
only last month. az both the Lyric and
the Adelphis Theatres, in Philadelphia,
the theatregoers filed these theatres
For It's beginning, Good Morning
Judge" can be traced TO two famous
productions. The frst is the musical
comedy "The Boy" which entertained
the public Of London during the dark
est days of the war Then comes the
Beginning of IL all. "The Magistrate" "
which Sir Plnero wrote and caused to
be played all over the world.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Ar ugr OITrrx

Any story that in book form that is
eumcisnHy strong and msstcrful 10 AZ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
FOOTBALL HEROES GET
"B'S" DURING ASSEMBLY
Interesting osthsrlng Held Tuesday
Afternoon ut Auditorium With
Many Of Alumni Present.

With thirty-five alumni present and
the presentation OF the BIS" to the
football boys made the general assem-
bly, held Tuesday afternoon very inter-
esting.
Coach w. d. Fletcher gave q short
talk on the Significance OF the letter,
and afterwards presented the 1875 to
the following: Duncan Johnston, cap
tain, and three year man; Alfred Hol-
man, two-year man; Talma Inlay,
captain -elcct; Francis Mott: Ralph
Heer; Guy Fuller; Earl Deschambeau; ;
Lawrence Quinn; Amos Chapman;
Dudley Kiersted; William Iansdon;
Lowell Flitnsr: Paul Church; Walter
Neal; Dole Thomson and Raymond
Clark. Duncan Johnston. Alfred Hol-
man and Talma Inlay made short talks
predicting championship football
team for Boise next year.
The first of the alumni to speak OF
A. J. Priest of the University of Idaho.
Mr.. Priest expressed his appreciation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
TOES BRING home,
MANY VICTORIES IN
GR|D|R0|V BATTLES
Gletcher's Field Goal in Ohio
Illinois Game One of Dozen
Instances Where Educated
Boots Save Bacon.
By HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
New York. Dec. 24.--Only few Sec
onds were left to play. Ohio State
rooters were clearing their threats to
acclaim their team western conference
champions.
Ohio was leading Illinois, Z to 6, and
the game on which hung the title was
as good as cinched-
Fletcher, the Illinois star, dropped
back of the line and before the stands
had awakened to what was happening.
he kicked field goal and won the
game.
That perhaps was the most spcctacu-
lar drop kick of the season. But it was
not the only time that the toe was
proved mightier than the rush. In the
36 major games the work of educated
toes was prominent factor in turn
ing the tide.
link, Amherst, kicked three field
Shiverick Cornell, beat Williams;
Etrubing, Princeton, beat Lafayette;
Canapy. Columbia, beat Amherst-all
with drop kicks that turned the tide.
Frank Murrey. a substitute Of Prince
ton. kicked the goal that tied Harvard
and booted another one that helped
the Tigers win from Yale.
Against Princeton, Jim Braden.
Yale fullback, kicked two field goals
and in the Harvard gs ne his toe saved
the Blue from being thanked. In the
same game. Ralph Horween helped
build the victorious Harvard pile with
a drop kick. Bell and Hastings both
Kicked field goals in the Penn-Pitts-
burgh game that ended in 8 to 3 tie.
AS Braden saved Yale twice from the
ignominy of shutout so other skilled
foot artists saved major teams from
disaster. McQuarrie saved the Army
from shutout in the game which
Syracure won, Z to g. and repeated in
the game which Notre Dame won. 16
to /. Syracuse would have BANKED
Pittsburgh IL Hastings had not kicked
q goal from placement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
Filipino ASP|REs TO
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Kid Dencio, Native Boxer Who
Has Great Record in Manila,
Plans Tour in States Holds
Title in Three Classes.

Sergeant Harry Konter, who recent
ly returned to the states from the
Philippines, says that Kid Dencio, the
native boxer who has been cleaning
up In the islands for two or three years
will be brought over soon to make a
campaign for the worlds lightweight
championship. Efforts are being made
to take johnny Kilbane or Benny Leon
ard over to Manila II Dencio does no,
make his tour.
According to Roster, who has beer
prominent in the sporting life of Ma
Mia, Dencio now holds three cham
pionships in the far east-those in the
bantam, feather and lightweight
classes. He has been beaten only
once, when he lost a decision to Lew
Edwards of Australia, The Lightweight,
title went with the match, but revert
cd to Dencio after Edwards returned
to the Antipodes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
AFTER five YEARS
MINE OWNER IS ON
HIS FEET, He SAYS
Gains Twenty five Pounds and
Ends Troubles by Taking
Tanlac.

after five years of suffering and
trying every kind of medicine
heard of, II took Tanlac to put me on
my feet again." said j. A. Caskey, who
resides at sol Scott street, San Fran
cisco, to a Tanlac representative re-
Gently. Mr.. Caskey owns and oper-
atcs a mine at Kingman Ariz., and
has large circle of friends and &C.
quaintances throughout the country.
Continuing he said:
Il had Indigestion so bad ! would
often rather go without eating than
to suffer the consequence Everything
ate would sour and ferment and
cause me to bloat terribly. l would
have the worst sort OF pains in my
stomach and my heart would flutter
and beat like it would jump out then
It would seem to almost stop beating.
and I could hardly get my breath, l
would get dizzy at times and when /
would stoop over and straighten up,
everything would turn black and l
would have to grab hold Of something
to keep from falling. My kidneys were
irregular. and my back would ache for
days at time and ! never was free
from pain IN some part OF my BODY.
also had rheumatism In my knees
and shoulders 20 bad that when ]
would stand up It seemed as II the
bones were breaking. ] could hardly
sleep at all and would just wear my :
self out rolling and tossing from one
side Of the bed TO the other trying to go
20 sleep and ! would wake up COM
p1otely exhausted and not really able
20 get up. ] had lost weight until !
Wns scarcely more than a frame ans
was 30 weak could barely get about
II had been reading OF the benefit
others were receiving by taking Tan
lac and decided to try 1t, and 1t has alb :
solutsly relieved me OF all my troubles.
I am never bothered with indigestion,
my appetite II fine and can eat any
thing want without suffering any bad
after effects. ! never have those dizzy
spells any more and my kidneys are
ali right again. I am entirely free of
rheumatism and never have pain
of any kind can sleep like a log and
never wake up once during the night
ana get up In tho morning bright and
refreshed. have gained rs pounds
IA weight and am in better health
every way than have been for years.
1 surely appreciate what TAnlac has
49, tor mo-oA6 neysr. miss m oppor-
UNITY to tell 0tters about it,
Ean11c n roid IA Boise by the Joy
1rt ge1go ~ --..---- .--.---.--.-.