davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

Central Presbyterian, Second ave.
nue. between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets, Rev. William Tor
I rance. pastor. Services at 10:45 a. III.
and 7:3O p. III. Communion and re-
! ception of members at morning sery-
/ ice. Christian Endeavor meeting at
Gas p. IN. Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN.
Broadway Presbyterian, corner of
Twenty-third street and Seventh
avenue, Rev. w. 5. Marquis pastor.
Services at 1880 a. m and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. III. South
Park Sunday school at 2:3O p. IN.
Young peoples meeting at Gas p. m.
South Park Chapel, Presbyterian,
Elm street and Fifteenth avenue,
Rev ". 5. Marquis, pastor. Sunday
school at 2:3O p. IN. Prayer meeting
l Tuesdays at 1880 p. m
Aiken Street Union Chapel, South
Rock Island. Sunday school at 3 p.
III. Services every Tuesday at 1880
p. m.
United Presbyterian, Third avenue
and Fourteenth street, Rev. ID. l..
McNary pastor. Services at 1O:45 a.
m. DIR. +. +. Bartholomew will
preach. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Y. p. : {. f. Gas p. IN.
Salvation Army Barracks. 1909 Sec
end avenue services as follows: Knee
drill ut n. m; holiness meeting at
1880 a. m; Christians meeting at 3
p. IN; salvation meeting at 1880 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
fwenty-third street between Seventh
and Ninth avenues. Services at 1O:45
n. IN. and !:3O p. M Subject morning
and evening. Truth" Sunday school
follows the morning service. Wednes-
day evening meeting at 1890. Read
ing rooms open every afternoon eN-
cept Sunday from to I.
Trinity Episcopal. corner of Sixth
avenue and Nineteenth street Rev.
II. T. Sweet. :. Il. d., rector; Rev.
George Kaltenbach. assistant. Ser
vices at 1880 and 1O:45 n. IN. and 1880
p IN.
Trinity Episcopal. corner of Fourth
avenue and Seventh street. Rev. II. F.
Sweet. :. r. d., rector. Even song
and Sunday school at 2:3O p. IN.
Y. NJ C. ~ building. corner of
Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
Services at $3.50 p. m.
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic, cor
ner of Second avenue and Fourteenth
street. Rev. Thomas Mackin, dean
and pastor. Mass at 5 n. III. and 1880
a. m. Nespers at p. IN. Sunday
school nj ID IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

pered that the brothers have been
furnished some of their best ma
terial for, jokes by the Rock Island
gentleman. The trio never misses an
opportunity for reunion when the
Rogers visit the windy city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

Charles ). LaFoIlette. the we'll
known travelling passenger agent of
the Big Four at Peoria. has been pro-
NOTED to the position of city ticket
agent for the company at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

Sacred Heart Roman Catholic,
Twenty7eighth street and Fifth ave-
nue.. Rev. j. i. Lockney. pastor. Mass
at and 1890 a. IN. Sunday school
at p. IN. Nespers at 1870 p. IN.
St. Mary's German Catholic, corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street, Rev. +. j. Poettldn, pastor.
Mass at and 1890 a. IN. Vespers at
3 p. IN. Sunday school at $3.50 p. IN.
Mass and sermon at a. m. conduct
ed by Rev. Louis Heidman for the
Belgian parishioners.
Memorial Christian, corner of Third
avenue and Fifteenth street, Rev
Thomas j. Shuey, pastor. Preaching
at 1O:4j a. IN. and 7:3O p. m. Morn
ing subject, Sons of God" Evening,
The Great Salvation" Revival meet
ings will continue all week. Sunday
school at 9:I5 a. m. Y. p. 5. c. +. at
7:15 %. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
PEORIA Points

The new hog" switch engine or
dcred by the Peoria road arrived in
the city today and will he put into
commission al once.
Harley Schaffer. of the local
freight office force. is at home sick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

a position ON the r. & NJ r.. which
is one of the roads of the Q system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

St. Joseph's Roman Catholic, cor
ner of Second avenue and Fourteenth
street. Rev. Thomas Mackin, dean
and pastor. Mass at 5 a. III. and 1890
a. m. Nespers at ; p. IN. Sunday
school at p. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

y. NJ C. \. building. corner of
Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
Services at $3.50 p. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

we CONTRACT with Thos Edison Go. on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

Salvation Army Barracks. 1909 Sec
end avenue services as follows: Knee
drill at n. m; holiness meeting at
1880 a. IN; Christians meeting at 3
p. IN; salvation meeting at 1880 p. III.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
ME NATIONAL GAME.

The California League has adopted
the American League rules.
New York is trying to land Pitcher
Arthur Clarkson, of Harvard.
Tom Clarke, Little Rocks right field,
er, is full-blooded Indian of the Wy
andOtte tribe.
Donovan and Smoot are the only
left-handed batsmen on the st. Louis
League team.
Bridgeport has secured Outfelder
Laid, from Hartford, to whom the
player was recently awarded.
The new Toronto pitchers are all big
men, giants in stature, the smallest
being just under the six-foot notch.
Drill catcher for Georgetown Unlver-
sity, has been signed to play with the
Kansas City team of the American
League
Wrigley will play third for Worcester
this season, and Joe Delahanty will
cover the middle bag. Madison is
slated for short
The Clncinnatis shape up fairly
strong in their present company with
Hoy, Dobbs, Beekley Crawford Beck,
COrcoran, Steinfeldt, PETIT and Ber-
gen.
Dan Brouthers will not play with
New London after ALL He repudiated
the agreement made by his agent that
he must bat over 300 to receive any
salary.
w. w. Marsh, son of the Rev. NJ. NJ.
Marsh, while practising on the ball
grounds at Lynchburg, Va, in run
ming to catch a high fly, fell over a
| ifteen-fOot embankment and received
injuries from which he died. He had
just signed with the Wilmington, n.
c., team.
The Supreme Court, Philadelphia, re-
versed the decision of the Court of
Common Pleas, No. 5, in the case of
the Philadelphia National Baseball
Club VS.. Napoleon Lajoie. This de-
cision upholds the validity of the re-
serve clause in the National League
contracts,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09

In week or two we viii have ripe
fruit IN abundance, and shall send
some TO the preachers Brother Var.
brough says he does not think Il any
harm TO send good things to a preach
err even on Sunday Strawberry cul-
ture IS spreading rapidly IN our town
and some Of the nelghbors are trying Il
az a business for profit, Dr. FELTON,,
Jr.. has put out thirty thousand plants
the last season II was Isaac Walton,
the great fisherman who wrote in his
book on angling. CDR Butler says that
doubtless God could have made a bet
ter berry than the strawberry, but
doubtless God never did, and so / say
that God never made a more calm,
quiet, innocent recreation than ang
ling" My friends, Dr. Benham and
Coloner Murphy heartily endorse Wal
ton on fishing, and will sit IN boat
half a day in a summers sun and
watch the corks and ruminate and
not catch enough FISH for supper. II
/ was as fond Of It as they are | think
would move to Florida and stay
there. / have caught more fish there
in one day than in all my life up here
in North Georgia.
did not go to Dallas, the long spell
Of grippe left me too dilapidated to
travel that far and give up my home
habits and comforts, but l read all
about the great reunion with keen sat
isfaction. There is life in the old land
yet and love for the Lost cause" in
the hearts Of the people, the confeder-
ates and their children and children's
children. May 1t never be extinguish-
ed.-Bil Arp in Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
NEWsY GLEANINcs.

Kansas banks have $87O0O,0OO on
deposit.
Revenue collections during March
amounted to $21,227, 535.
The shipyards of the Pacific Coast
are at work on scores Of vessels.
The Philippine Islands will be rep
resented at the st. Louis fair
The strike of dock laborers at ports
in Denmark now includes 5000 men.
The English Tobacco Trust has
planned a vigorous campaign in the
South.
Germany has invited America to
send three army officers to the maneu-
vers next fall.
Secretary Root has arranged to main
tain a light in the Statue of Liberty,
in New York Harbor.
Archdeacon Wilberforce is holding
smoking church services" in West
minister Abbey, London
A number of Japanese officers ac-
cused of looting during the operations
in China are to be tried by court
martial.
Fifty pounds worth OF games, In
Guiding football, cricket and ping pong
sets, nave been dispatched to Ceylon,
from London, for the Boer prisoners.
The warden of the State Prison at
Kansas has written to a New York
City firm asking it to forward a hang
mans rope to be used at an early exc
cutiOn.
The Holland Submarine Boat Com.
pany has been notified by the British
Admiralty that one of its submarine
torpedo boats has been accepted by
the British Navy.
The Municipal Council OF Havana
Cuba, has decided to issue a new loan
Of $2S000,000 for the purpose of re
deeming the first and second-mortgagt
bonds of the city, to take up the foat
ing debt and to provide money for the
payment Of the city sewer and paw
ms contracts ... i.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
A DoIIy's Day.

Lottas dollies, Belle and Violet, sat
on the sofa facing one another Lolita
had gone to sleep, forgetting to put her
babies to bed, and now every one
was safe in Dreamland and the dollies
could talk.
"Oh, dear, how tired l feel" said
Belle, yawning. What lot of things
l did to-day"
did your" said Violet. eve been
in bed till supper time with a head
ache. Tell me what happened to you"
We'll, let me see," Belle said, with
= tired smile. First l was sick and
couldn't get up, and Lolita fused over
me and sent for Doctor Tommy. He
looked wise and gave me all sorts of
queer medicines. l didn't mind them
for Lolita took'them all for me. Then
the doctor decided my leg was broken,
and he had to cut it off-make believe
cut it off, you know. What a time
there was over that leg!"
when Lolita got tired of that, she
thought that l ought to marry that
cross old china soldier on the mantel-
piece. He is such a stiff fellow, and |
know he doesn't like me, he kept
frOwning so all the time. dom
think he was ever married before,
while l have been married a great
many times and to a different person
every time. After that we kept house
under the piano, and had all sorts
of troubles, squabbles, fires and every
thing. l think we ended up with an
earthquake just before inch"
you poor thing" ID Violet, Il
don't wonder you're tired. l hope that
was ALL"
NO" said Belle, sadly shaking her
head, ut wasn't. After lunch Lolita
and went for walk, and it made me
so sleepy looking at all the windows of
all the toy stores when Lolita held me
up to them. When we came home she
sat down to sew on some new clothes
for me and l had to stand up to be
tried-on and fitted. My, how tired |
was! fell over several times. think
l must be getting-worn-ou
mo wonder" said Violet. There
she's asleep. I guess I'll sleep too
and We'll hope for a better tomorrow.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
London's Tramways.

Since the London county council
took to buying and managing their own
tram-cars, they have materially as
sisted the taxpayers with the profits
therefrom. The report for the work.
ings of the municipal trans for the
past twelve months shows that the
rates, as local taxes are generally
called in England, have been" assist
ed" to the extent of S345,00O by the
profits of the past year an advance
Of $145,000 over the assistance given
from the same source during the pre-
vious 12-month. At present the Lon
don county council, which is made up
Of delegates from all sections of the
great metropolis, and legislates on
matters which are of greater scope
than mere district questions, owns
all the tram lines on the north Tor
Strand) side of the Thames, and those
on the south( or Surry) side as well.
The latter they operate with a COM
plete staff of their own officers and
employees, but the northern lines are
at present leased to several compan-
les at fixed prices, the total being a
trife over 1915, 200 a year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09


Pandemonium brook loose at day.
light in the New York Geological Park,
in the Bronx.
All night the six watchmen had been
patrolling the dens, yards and cages
ready to rescue any Of the animals
overcome by the snow but the big
snowstorm demonstrated, that the ami
mails are better able to take care of
themselves than the watchmen are.
When daylight crept through the
park and the wild creatures realized
the depth of snow the rejoicing among
them amounted to riot. The wolves
howled till they were heard at Ire
mont, mile away.
There was a six-foot drift in the
den Of the Alaskan bears, and they
discovered a way to climb up on the
hill and jump down into the drift.
They went out of sight every time
and came foundering out as white as
flour. One jumped on another's head,
and then there was fight in the snow
that looked like a Canadian Pacific
rotary snow plough in full action.
When the watchmen went around to
the buffalo range the great beasts
were not in sight Instantly there was
excitement. Out in the field were a
series of little mounds of snow. The
buffaloes must have frozen
But when a Waterman had climbed
into the yard and had carelesly kick
ed into one of the piles of snow he
came to the sudden realization that the
animals were very much alive.
With below Black Beauty and
Romeo jumped to their feet, shook off
the snow drifts and pursued their dis
turbers to the fence They had been
enjoying their nap under the warm
snow and were angry at being dis
turbed.
After a while they lay down again
and the snow once more drifted over
them and covered them, only a little
round hole showing where their breath
steamed upward
The elk and moose raced wildly
through the snow, charging everything
in sight The timber wolves fought
each other in the deep drifts. The
mild-eyed prong-horned autelopes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
AFnbie Itetoid.

Have you heard OF the kid with the lions
hparti
How be stood on the roof one dav,
And denanty rallied at a grim gray wolf,
Who vas passing by chance that wayf
The incident happened In Aesops time,
And the old man wrote II down
So that young and old ever afterward
Might read this tale Of renown.
The kid fairly pelted the old gray wolf
With epithets fierce and strong,
Called him renegade, murderer, thief and
knave,
Then yauntingly cried "begonew
"You are WISE" said the wolf, that you
choose your time,
And q place that Is high and dry
Fare you well, valiant kid, we win meet
again
When you fall from your eminence high. +"
New York Mail and Express.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
HOW no Dim from a Glan..

One of the new theories of hygiene
that doctors are teaching to persons
who have children to rear is concerned
with the comparative unimportant
duty of drinking out of a glass in the
proper way. The new way of drink
ing, according to the physicians who
teach it, avoids any contact of the lip
with the rim of the glass. The lips
tare held so that the rim of the glass
touches the outside of the lower liz.
BY the usual method Of drinking, the
glass is held between the two lips.
The newer way is urged by doctors
as a means Of avoiding any possible
infection from using a glass that had
been previously handled by a sufferer
from a contagious disease.-New York
Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09

A remarkable instance of a battery
of accumulators working under water
was recently given at the municipal
electric plant in Munich. The station
is situated on an island in the Isar,
and during the flood the water covered
the batteries. According to the Scien-
tif1c American, one of the batteries
which ran the car lines was completely
cut out, and it was thought that the
other, which furnished light, would
have to be treated in the same way.
The flywheels of the engines were half
in the water. Nevertheless, as it was
almost indispensable to light at least
the principal streets of the city, it
was decided to try to operate the sub
merged battery. The attempt was sue
eessful, and the battery, which had
been constructed to give 5000 ampere-
hours with a 600-ampere discharge.
was able to furnish 1000 ampere-hours
during the night. The remainder was
lost in discharges in the water.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09

rolled in the deepest part Of their yards
and went fast asleep with the snow
drifting over them. The foxes roll
ed over TN their fur was full Of snow.
New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09

Experimental proof has lately been
obtained Of the repulsive force Of light.
which is deducible from Maxwell's
electromagnetic theory Of light. The
value obtained from the experiments
indicates the probable correctness Of
that deduced from theory. This result
Of the experiments Is not merely con-
firmatory Of Maxwell's theory, but.
what is Of especial interest to astrono-
mers, It supports Arrhenius' theory Of
comets tails, namely, that they consist
Of finely divided matter emitted from
the head of the comet and driven from
1t by the force OF the solar light.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

Adrenaiin. the newly-dlscovered ae-
tive principle Of the suprarenal glands.
will not become common drug.
Every pound made requires the glands
Of $4,000 cattle. each single gland
weighing but two-nfths Of an ounce
and yielding but one quarter Of a grain
Of adrenalln. The new product has
promised much as astringent opium
antldote. etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09

Coloring glass by penetration, as NJ.
Leon Lemal calls his interesting pro-
cess, offers varied and attractive re-
suits. Silver salt in small quantity,
but varying with the intensity of color
desired, is placed upon the surface of
the glass, which is then heated to 500
degrees or $50 degrees, baking for five
minutes, giving a yellow stain to a
depth of 15Oth of an inch, which is
increased to a 18th of an inch in eigh-
teen hours. The yellow shows a beau
tiful greenish or blush flourescence in
reflected light. Lace patterns can be
transferred to glass by this method,
colored monograms may be obtained,
and even collodion negatives may
be printed in various colors. Silver
and copper give red, white gold and
iron salts have been used for other
effects.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-09

In a lecture given recently before the
Royal Geographical Society Dr. Waugh
an Cornish said that during storms
waves with periods of from eight to IL
seconds were observed, with lengths
from 1928 feet to $40 feet A ten-second
wave was 512 feet long. The sides Of
these waves mad an average slope Of
not less than / in 10. A set of such
waves would have a height of rs feet,
but there was generally a swell" run
ming at the same time, which increased
the total rise and fall of the water.
1t made the waves irregular, and caus-
ed waves Of much larger size than IS
feet to recur not infreQuently.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
GOT ACROSS THE BORDER.
Three Americans Held Up a Mexican Cen
trail Train and Secured $4,000
and Valuable Packages.

FL Paso, Tex, July PA daring
hold-up took place on the Mexican
Central at about 1890 o'clock Tues
day morning just after the train
left Bernijillo. At Bernijillo three
Americans boarded the train, two Sc
creting themselves on the blind bag
gage and the other entering the
third-class coach. AS soon as the
train pulled out the two riding on
the blind baggage entered the ex-
press car and, covering Messenger
BuclIner with their guns, ordered
him to throw up his hands. The
robbers then went leisurely through
the safe, securing $4,000 in currency
consigned to a bank. They also took
what other money packages were in
the safe and stood quietly by until
the train stoppe d and they made
their escape.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
THE WORST IN YEARS.
Two Illinois Counties Visited by Disastrous
FlOOd-Cloudburst Drove Families
from Waterloo, Ia.

Clinton, Ia, July 24.-The worst
flood in years is being experienced
in Whiteside and Bureau counties, on
the Illinois side of the Mississippi
river, as result of yesterdays del
uge of rain. Two houses were
washed away, but so far as known
no lives were lost. Hundreds of head
of horses, cattle and sheep were
drowned and the loss to growing
crops is beyond estimate at this
time. Thousands of acres of corn
and unharvested small grain and
great deal in the shock was washed
into the swollen streams and is a
total loss.
A cloudburst at four o'clock yes
terday afternoon did $4,000 damage
and drove 20 families from their
homes at Waterloo, Ia. AT one time
the business streets of the town
were under from two to three feet
of water and hardly a basement in
the city escaped being flooded. Dry
run creek became a torrent and for
the second time this year overfowed.
No lives were lost, but three people
narrowly escaped drowning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
COSTLY GIFT TO EACH.
Pope Leo Monday Held Farewell Audience
with Gov. Taft and the Members
of Ills Party

Rome, July 22.-The pope received
Gov. Taft and the members of his
party in farewell audience at noon
Monday.
To mark his satisfaction at the sue
cess of the negotiations, the pope
presented each member of Gov. Taft's
party with personal gift enclosed
in magnificent morocco case
adorned with the papal arms. Gov.
Taft got gold goosequiu of exqui-
site workmanship, with Pope Leo's
coat of arms on the feather. Bishop
O'Gorman was presented with a pee
toral cross set with rubies and
amethysts and having a cameo cen
ter bearing the figure of the virgin
surrounded with pearls. Judge
Smith and Maj. Porter both received
a gold jubilee medal. The pope gave
Mrs. Taft an enamel reproduction
of the ancient painting of Saint Ur-
sula surrounded by virgins.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
CURSED TILL THE END.
Ashley Cooke and Tom LauderdaIe Hanged
for Murder on the Same GelIows at
GreenvIlIes Miss.

Greenville, Miss, July 23.-With
curses on his lips, with eyes blood
shot and with the expressed wish
that the people of Greenville perish
in the fires of hell, Ashley Cooke died
here yesterday. With him, but 81
lently, Tom LauderdaIe also met his
end. Both were convicted of the
murder of Engineer G. NJ. Wray and
were hanged from the same gallows.
Cooke died boasting that he would
be in hell in few minutes and damn
ing everything and everybody. He
said that those who had planned his
murder would meet their end and
that 1000 had been deposited in
bank, $1,000 of which would be paid
for the death of each of the II men
who prosecuted him. The execution
was witnessed by 5000 people.