davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
THE ANNUAL MATCH.
Eaton and Harrow Line Up for Annual Contest
al Cricket

London July 1.-THE annual cricket
match between Eton and Harrow began
at Lords Friday The weather was ner-
feet and there was large attendance of
fashionable people. AT luncheon. F,ton
had scored ia rams for eight wicket.
down.
Al the close Of play. Harrow in tho
first inning mad ISL runs for six wickets
down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
BASE BALL GAMES.
New England League.
Portland. 6; Lowell. 4.

Lowell Mass. July 12-Dupee master
Jy pitching won the game for Portland.
today. Up to the ninth just Two hits were
made OF his delivery and the score stood
& TO t. The Lowell boys hit safely iou.
times in succession i'm this inning with
The result of three earned runs. Inc
side was retired with one man on thr
base lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
CAPTURED A GUN.
Beers Attack Post at Hou!kop. but Are ri.
naiIy Driven OF.

London, July IA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener. dated Pretoria says
the Beers attacked constdbulary post
at Houtkop, July II. capturing =
pound gun. They We're eventually
driven of The British loss was three
men killed ana seven wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
L0CkJAW CAUSES DEATH.
teominstcr Boy Dies from Effect Of Fourth
OF July Accident.

Leominster. Mass. July f2.-Amos
Cloutier. Il years of age. died today,
from ckiaw. contracted on the Fourth
as the result of n slight wound in the
ralm of the hand caused by the eXplo-
sion of a small fire cracker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
National League Standing.
Other Games.

Al Meriden-Mcrldcn. 5: Derby. l.
Al Norwich-Norwleh. 5. Waterbury. z
AT Bridgeport-Dridg 4. Bristol. =
At Observation-Disclosures, q: Toron-
10, 4. II -,
AZ Worcester. II; Mon
treaI. :.
Al New Iondon-Ncw London. s; New
HaTrn. :,
Al INSTRUMENTATION. 2; Rochester. T.
Hartford, q, Rochester. 9.
At Syracuse-Syracus". q; bun ilo. :
uhirteen fnningsD- Syracuse. - BCndlo. z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
Andrade al San Juan.

san Juan. p. r.. July 12-Gen. And
rade. the former president of VeneZ-
uela. arrived here, yesterday evening,
on the steamer Ponce. from New York.
July 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
IIAVERIIlI.l..


'rwo-hasc hits-Shea. Gokev. Dillon
Spooncr. Home runs-o'Neil. Mise
Thorn ,suu. Stolen hasCs->cArncN. cas-
sidv srunuer. Sacrifice hii-Derwin.
Doubie Via US Murphy. q Neil and spoon
err First base on balls-By Gokey. Cassi-
Nv Dnrwin: by GaffneN. Kelley. Coipoys.
Hit by pitched bai-Dillon, Colpoys.
Struck out-By GokeN. Cassidy :. MrGln-
lev .. p,rwin. O'Nci :. Gaffnev. by
,iaffnrV kearney. Kelley CoNtneN.
Wild ',itcheS-tiokeN, CARNEY >. Time.
A. Umpire, Moore. Attendance. lF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
The Weeks Schedules. A..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Standardization at Philadelphia.
Washington at Baltimore. Milwaukee al
Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit.
Sunday Milwaukee at Chicago, rleNeE
land az Detroit.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Friday ANA STANDARDIZATION at Chi
cago. BROOKLYN at Cincinnati. New YORK
q. 81 i.uuIS. FhiaGelphia AT PIti@huTb.
sunday brooklyn az Cincinnati. Ne@
York at 81. Louis. Piftsbure at Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Saturday Portland AT Love II; Lewiston
at Manchester: NaSh-a al HaVerhiH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
New England League Standing.
American League.
vt BOSTON.

At BOSTON.
Boston .........o 0 o o x-5-1o-;
Philadelphia . . . o o o o . I-3- II
Battcries-YounS and Schreck; Nc
PiicrSon. Bcrnhardt and Powers. Attend
ancc, .lS2.
AT IlCAGO.
Chicago ......0 | . o X-1i-1c- I
Milwaukee 20 . U o o o. l. =,
Bate. ies-Patterson and Sullivan; Haw
ley. Hustins ana Conner. Attendance.
1909.
At BALTIMORE
Baltimore - Q > n--lo-15 r
Batteries Nops Howell and Robinson
Patton. Gear and Clark. Attendance 1891
At DETROIT.
Cleveland .......0 ] o . o 0-5-S-l
Detroit .........0 . . u o -,
BatterieS-Scriver and Buelow; Scott
and Wood. Attendance. 300
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
Home. Sweet Home,

Boston. July 12.-Gen. Patrick A. Col
ms and Hon Frank Jones of Portsmouth
y. H., returned. today, from a business
X? to England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
LOW ELL.

t,arucl rlu-- I'OrtIaIlU 7. I4OWtII p 7 VI
base hits-Regan. Blackman. 'ros'
Three base hit-Wiley. stolen bases
Murphy. Dupee. Double plays NJ pm ,i,3,i
Cameron and Conroy; smith, Lake anu
Merritt. Bases on bals-By Dupee. z ,,
smith. Z. Struck out-By Dup.e, X N
smith. 3. wild pitch-Smith. TIME l.-''
Attendance. 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
Sos 900 Fire at Mountain View. 0. r

Mountain View. O. r, July l2.-Fire
TO-DAY DESTROYED L business house. here
f-css, Se5.Cc0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

Earned runs Manchester 2. ~ wistun !.
'TXp-haS.. Euardman. Sacriiic" hits
smith. MIiIancy. Jopc. Stolen bases
sheets. Smith. ". clark. brinkwhirT.
CLARK Duubl. ulass-W clark. unassist
III I.fr IN bases Manchester :. Lewis
,rn First bass. IN balls nv Drinkwa-
Ter > ~ Morse StrIck ont BY Drink
water by Mors- L. Passed balls NJ
lard. Time. l.io. Umpire MIh"neE ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
How to tell the Genuine

The signature of E. w. Grove ar.eass
Bromo-Q uinine. ,'-'-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27
NOtlClas de Arizona.

De Winslow, Arizona, nos escri
bent Ell dia 4 do Mayo pr6ximc
pasado ocurri6 una tragedia en- El
Concho, en- la cual fue uno de los
actores y Ia dnica victima nm her.
mano mio que 10 llamaba Dioni,
sio ZamoIa y los que le causaron
la muerte, tengo el pesar de suuu
ciarlo, todavia Sc pasean librss 90.
mo 81 ningun delito hubieran 90.
metido. Ls difcultad que result6
en- su muerte fuA a causs de una
mujer llamada Nagdalena Salazar.
Mi hermano asistia A esa muir Y
habiendose ausentado de ella por
una corta temporsda, ouando vol,
vic halo que la tai mujer se habia
lido con otro hombre llamado Jose
Gallegos. Despues do una corta
ausencia volvieron d Copcho ia
llegos y Ia referida mujrr. Ha-
llaudose alli al encontrar4e ron mi
hermano trab6 con 81 una riha. en
la que participnron el .Iuaz do
Paz, Juan Gallegos. Proscilano
Gonzales y Tomas Oriegn--tolos
del lado dc Galleges. 81 dice aus
el Juez do Paz disphr6 el primer
tiro y luego siguieton tirando los
demas, Dos de las balas dispara.
das le tocafon q mi hermano, de
jandolo muerte en- el acto. La
autoridad practico una investiga.
cion del caso, que dio por resulta.
do Ia Absolucion ds los matadcres.
De alli para AGA me he esforzado
con el procurador para que los
prosecute, otra vez pero ese o6sial
me ha dicho que habiendo sido alb.
sueltos por un inratio ooronario,
NADIA mas puede hacersc on el
aeunto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27
DesgraCla lamentabIe.

Do Juan Tafoya, Condado de
Socorro, N. NJ, nos escriben 10
que va a continuacioni "El dia 8
do Julio acaecio una desgracia la.
mentabls d un bijo milo llamsdo
Benerito Marquee. on Ia casa do
su padra politico, Don Jose Fran.
CISCO Ausures, en- Oebolletlla
Pnes es 81 caso que coss do las A
do Ia tArde mi dicho hijo eusiIlo
un caballo bronco y despues de
haberls vendado los ojos Ne monte
en el. Luego que 40 hubo monta
do 10 quito Ia venda y pl animal
Hrm0 carrera hAcIa un ceroo de
alambre. Don Jose Francisco 50.
lio a atajarlo va YER al podia po.
uerle otra vez Ia venda para que
no fuera A correr contra sl osrco
dc alambre. Logro atsjsrlo, pero
cuando 80 hizo este smpez6 4 re-.
parar con tanta fuerza aqusl ani
NAL que, cansado dc respingar, Sc
dejo caer para atras, hacienda dar
IN fuerte golpe on el suelo a mi
querido hiio. I'll golpe 10 dejo
desmayado y arrojsndo sangre por
las narioes, y r la boca y por un
oido. A caho da nm ratn volviH
del desmayo, pero no pudo nj hs-
blar nj conner, y on esa oondioion
estuyo hasta Ell Ia on Ia msnans
cuando la musrte vino O arreba
tarlo do uuestro medic.
LIE sobreviven su esposa, Eligia
Ansures y una nina.
DEsiDERIo MARQUEE,
PoRffRiA O. DE MARQUEE,
Padres del finado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27
tI ferrOCarrlI fIeCtrlcO.

FL Concilio de la ciudad de East
Las Vegas a peticion del Presi.
dente de Ia Compsnia que obtuvo
la franquicis para construir uns
via de carros electricos en- Las We
gas, ha oonoedido una extension
de 80 dias mas al plszo que habia
tjado para que fuera depositado
ell dinero, 81 ONO, que prometi6 de-.
positar la C,mpania como garan.
tia dc buena 70 en- In empresa.
cuando obtuyo la franquicia. Si
on 90 dias el dinero no ha sido de.
positado, la Compania pierde Ia
franquicia y la ciudad podrA otor.
garla a cualquiera otra Compafiia
que la solicite.
La Compania dc los carros cleo.
tricos ha creido neoasario man.
dar un experto q reconocer el to-
reno por donde ha de ser cons-
truida la via, y 10 horA dc una veg,
y si el informe de este 90 tan favo.
rable como el del primer agente
enviado, el trabajo serA prosecuta.
do sin mas dilacion.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27

das por las impetuosas corrientes.
Fran las 6 dc Ia tarde cuando Sc
descolgo la lluvia, pero con tanta
fnerza que osussba horror. La
lluvia, 8 mas bien ciclon, duro cosa
de dos horas. Nosotros habismos
acabado de trssquilar y perdimos
ahogadas 400 ovejas paridas y 20
primales y perderemos tam bien los
borregos que nos quedaron pencos.
A jose Rodriguez Sc le ahoga-
ron 100 oveias y todas sus provisio.
mes. A Desiderio L3pez le llevo
la corriente su casa junto con mu.
ohos muebles y prov'siones y DO.
quito falto para que SO le ahogarau
oO reses que tenia en- ell corral con
el fin de herrar los becerros. A
valsnte Gonzales SO le shogaron
S2 ovejas, y los otros veeinos, uuo
perii6 10 reses. otro8 otros l2.
Todo este sucedio on oil lugar que
llsman El Fragoso.
JOSH FELIPE GONZALES.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27
NotlClas de fI Musqacro.

Nuestro suscritor Don Francis.
90 l.. Will, de I'll Mosquero, nos
re6ere el siguiente case que bien
puede atribuirse a una interyen.
cion dc la Divina Providsnoia,
Dice que el dia dc la lluvia to,
rrencial que oay0 on el Arroyo dc
los Yutas, y do Ia. .cual hablanos en-
otra columna, escaparon ccn vida
su esposa y dos nincs por nm mila.
gro. El 80 hallaba ausente v su
esposa con ID nino en- brazos y
uno dc dos amos de- Ia mano se hs.
llaba fuera de 10 casa On el llano
arrimando les vaoas para el corral
cuando empezo 4 Hover. A IL ss-
ron Sc hallaba cerca de I'm arroyo
al que entro y SO puso 4 repeohar
el aqua debajo dc IN barranco. A
POGO ratio dej6 dc llover ' ella oon
sus ninos pudo seguir su
camirio hAcia su casa que, dis
taba una milla. Apenas hubo en-
trado la puerta 90 desoolgo otra
vex la lluvia y en- unos minutes
mas baj6 tanta aqua en- el arroyo
donde SO habia refugiado que 90
sali0 de su GAUGE q inund0 todos
los bajios adyacentes. El mila
gro fue que go suspendiera Ia llu-
via 10 suhciente para dar lugar q
la sonora y nInos aque llegaran Ala
casa, pues al no haber tenido esa
tregua, acknowledgements habrian
hallado una muerte segura en- el
lugar donde SO habian guarecido
dc la lluvia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27

sus pasiones partidarias. Por mi
parte, deseo conocer la verdad, =
prepararme para hscerle freate.
81 aun tenemos Ia Repdblics
esa Repdblica debe defenderse
contra sus enemigos domesticos y
foraneos; 81 ienemos I'M imperio,
ese imperio debe derribarse, y 20
estoy listo para haoer mi deber en-
cualquier caso.
No puedo permsnecer en- el
partido Republican, por mas
tempo, sin violar el respeto que
q mi mismo me debo como hombre
dc oandor y honestidad.
Quedo de vd. con mucho respe.
to.
GEO. d. TIHCH.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27
lnundaCIOn en- tI Arroyo de Los
vutas.

Nos escriben de Albert, Conda-
do de Union, N. NJ, 10 que sIguei
El dia 20 do Julio cay6 un chapa.
IRON de ngua on estos lueares que
inhud6 todos los lugarss bajIos, hi.
70 bsjar terribles crecientes en- los
arroyos y dej6 4 muchos vecinos
lamentando la perdida do reses
ovejas y casas que fueron srrastra-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27

I'm despacho de Cape Town, re.
cibido en- los Estados Unidos el
20 del que rige, dioe que los boers
han perdido tods esperanza de que
hsya Intervention Europea y estau
resueltos A continusr gu lucha D, /
su libertsd & independents hasta
que 80 rinda Ia Ultima fortaleza
que sera cuando va no haya que.
dado nj IN boer capbz dc portar
armas para defenderla,
Capitalists do Pittsburg y New
Mexico el dia ~ del mes en- curso
formsron Ia corporation do Ia
compshia ferrea Santa Fe Central
con un capital dc e2500,000 para
oonstruir inmsdiatsmente 120 NIL
llas de- camino de Santa Fe &
Pinos Wells. Esta linea sera un
eslabon entre las liueas del ferro.
carril Denver y Rio Grande y el
Rock Island; tam bien fue inoopo.
rada la companis ferrea Albuquer.
que Eastern Railway, para oons-
truir una via ferrea, 40 millas de
largo, do Albuquerque O los cam.
pos carbpniisros do San Pedro.
Las dos Iineas han sido agrimen-
sadas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27
AylsO.

boy svlso al pdbliro que hac
un ano tengo en- mi possession, pt
no ssber do quien "a, una mul
prieta do cosa do IL manos de eli
y como de 10 amos de sdad con i
tierro que fgura una 9 srribe Z
una h mindscula en- Ia pierDa I.
quieFdA Francisco 8, CHAyrz
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27
A mis- parroquianos

He alberto de riuevo mi fragua,
en- cl lugar que la tenia, y estoy
listo para hacer toda clase de ira.
ba1o en- mi Inca 4 precios mas ba.
ratos que nadic.
GREooRo ALIRE,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27
NOtlClas Generates.

De Manila teIegrafisn que LA
Libertad,' periodico publicado en-
Manila hs dicho recientemente
que Palermo abandonara el psrti.
do federal Y organizara 10 que 81
llama los 'Nacionslistas' con mn
programa de principles parecido
al de los oonservsdores, con Agui.
naldo como Presidente, y ex.o6
ciales insurgentes y miembr del
partido federal como cabecillss.
El proposito del nuevo paltido So
"a Ia ultimads Independence de
las Filipinas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27

Hace diss no encontraron los
cucrpos de dos honbrss on una
norm, on el lugar que llaman Cha.
vaez Pass, Arizona, pero no SO ha
podido nj identi6carlos nj saber
quien los mato.
JAoTvTo ZAMoRA
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-07-27

De pekin, China, informan que
prevalece el bsndolerismo en-
treinta districts en- la parte central
de Ia provincial do Chilli. Los off,
ciales locales O no tienen la inoli-
nacion 0 les falta Ia fuerza para
suprimir el bandolerismo. En un
reoiente fueron musrtos
cien soldados y ofciales. Leoom.
plsta pacifcacion sera deniasiado
dihcu.tosa,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14

the affair that some of Jackson's po-
liticaI opponents. including Clay. Cal
houn and PoindeXter. were in the
frenzy OF the moment suspected OF
having cOnspired To get rid OF the
president. but il was soon discovered
that this suspicion was unwarranted
and unjust. and that the crime was
Matched and matured in the brain OF
lunatic.
Abraham Lincoln. sixteenth president
OF the United States. was shot while
sitting in n box in Ford's theater in
Washington on the night of Friday
April II. 1865, by John Wilkes Booth,
an actor.
Washington was celebrating the sur.
render of Lee at AppomattoX and the
termination of the war of the rebellion.
The streets of the capital for days haG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
AFish Thnt dives Faint.

The well known brown pigment
c1iiis5 2ePiS IS obtained from a ten
armed octopus found principally in the
Mediterranean and more especially at
the head of the Adriatic sea. where it
is caught by the natives for food.
The Sepia is contained in Il bag and
is really the black fluid of which we
have all read as being discharged by
the creature to cover its escape. Some
naturalists say that the fluid is brown
ish, which becomes more credible when
we know that this is the source Of
Sepia.
The pigment is really Il powder which
dissolvcs in water; its strength may be
estimated by the fact that it will color
1000 times it's own bulk. When the
octopus has been killed, the sack or
bag is removed and dried to prevent
putrefaction. The sepia is treated with
ammonia or caustic soda, washed and
dried. 1t is one OF the most durable of
paints, except when fully exposed to
the fierce rays of the sun, and an even
surface can be obtained with it more
easily than with most paints. Sepia
has been obtained from n fossil cutie
fish thousands of years old and found
to be quite good for paint.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14

which paper he was one of the founders.
During the Sullivan Kilrain trial at
Purvis some years ago sat at the break
fast table with Sullivan and Colonel
Shannon. Sullivan ate three fried chick
ems, Shannon four. Charlie Rich, the
great sportsman. got the two to enter a
fried chicken eating match. Some one
asked Sullivan how many he thought
he could get away with, and Sullivan
said about eight.
Eight" spoke up Shannon. "Well,
you will have to do better than that.
You may be the champion prizefighter,
but you Will have TO whet up that ap-
petite of yours before you can take
away the chicken eating champion
ship"
The chickens We're bought and cleaned
and were ready for the iron when the
colonel was taken violently i'll. Before
he could recover Sullivan was out of
the state.-James S. Evans in Chicago
Times Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14

hand Guiteau waved n letter. which he
shouted was for General Sherman and
explained everything.
The president himself was the first
to realize his condition. In the station.
after DIR. Townsend had made a hasty
examination. he asked his opinion. The
physician replied that he did not con-
slider the wound serious.
Il thank you, DOCTOR" said the presi-
dent. ''but l am n dead man.
All that day the president talked
calmly and courteously to those about
him. He was suffering great pain and
was partially under the influence of
opiates. In the evening the course of
the ball was traced. 1t was found to
have fractured the eleventh rib and
penetrated the liver. 1t was seen then
that the condition of the president was
exceedingly serious. 1t was believed
that lie could not live beyond mid
night. The next day Mr.. Garfield was
worse, and from that time, during the
three months that life lasted. he i'm
proved and failed internationally.
For a time his physicians were hope
full, and the bulletins for n period led
the public to believe that the president
would resume his duties, but when the
torrid weather of midsummer came the
patient failed perceptibly, and, al
though it was done at great hazard,
he was removed on Sept. q. 1881, by n
special train to Elberon. y. j. The in
MIGRATING sea breeZes seemed at first
to have n beneficial effect. hut on Sept.
IL unmistakable symptoms of blood
poisoning were discovered, and on the
10Th. after a few hours of unconscious
ness. he died.
Charles ]. Guiteau, who had fired the
pistol at the railroad station, had been
promptly seized and taken into Gus
tody. He had been a persistent but
unsuccessful applicant for an appoint
ment to office. first as minister to Aus
tria and then as consul general at
Paris. He described himself rs a law
yer. n politician and II theologian.
Guiteau was sentenced to be hanged
after n sensational trial. in which his
sanity was one of tire main points in
volved. The leading insanity experts
in the country testified. The sentence
of the court was carried out, although
by many 1t was believed Guiteau was
sTazy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
Notice of PubIroation-Chanoery.
McCaskrln s McCaskrln. Attorl

McCasIsrin * McCaslzrin, Attorneys.
State of Illinois,
Rock Island County. -
In :Ee Circuit Court fRock Island County,
TO the September term threof. 4. D. 1901.
Tehiha ROBBINS vs. Edgar Robbins. In Cham
cery-Divorce.
AfndaviJ OF non-residence OF the above de-
fendant, Edgar Robbios. having been duly
once OF the Circuit Court OF said County and
State showing that the residence of the
above named Edgar Robbins is unknown and
that due and cigent inquiry has been made
TO ascertain the same, notice is therefore
hereby given to the said non resident defend
ant that the complainant fled her bill of com
plant in said Court. on the chancery sid e
thereof on the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1901,
and that thereupOn a summons issued out of
said Circuit Court of Rock Island County
wherein said suit is now pending, returns bic
on the third Monday in the month of SOFTEN
Der next, as is required by law. Now, I'M
less you, the said non resident de-
fendapt above named Edgar Robot shall
pers many pc ana appear before SAID circuit
Court of Rock Island, on the first dav of the
next term thereof, TO be holden at Rock Is
land in and for the said County and state. on
the third Monday in the month OF September
next, and plea d. answer or demur to the said
CON plainants bill of complaint. the same and
the matters and things therein charged and
stated VIII be taken as confessed, and de-
cree entered against you according 70 the
prayer OF said bill.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE Clerk.
Rock Island III. August H. 1901.
MCCASKRIN & ACCAsKRIN, Compliments So
HcitOrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-14
FEATHERY.

You've heard of the girl in the Gainsborough
hat,
With its plumes of snowy white?
Now, know blond maiden more artless than
that,
With feathers as black night,
A plume laden hat with an upturned rim
And "a red rose. like her cheek.
The tall pompons nod, and the velvety rim
Shades face Madonna meek.
Is it true that ga kiss is far better than that7'
I'm dumb as / win her smile.
The feathers are reckoning, while pitapat
My heart keeps throbbing the while.
Ten tips gently nodding, and each one a-curl-
vow l am dizzy with blissl
tbs an audaciOus hat; she's mute, modest
girl
Shall WOO with words or a kiss?
Now, the lass in the Gainsborough hat who
was kissed
BY the poet in the song
Simply looked so coquettish he could not resist,
But this lassie might think it wrong.
Still, I'll follow his method of counting and try
To steal draft from her lips.
She is timid and chaste and alarmingly shy
The girl with bold ostrich tips.
The chapesu, top heavy, almost hides her ey Is
OF fond, forgetmenot blue
Oh, viii she be angry or show sad surprise
When / dare begin to woof
HeighO! something soft swept my cheek, de-
clare
And my yet innocent lipsl
But if it were kisses I'm-Quite unaware;
III swear twas only the tips!
New Orleans Times Democrat. Z