davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-20
Den friiteliee
Stuoenterbepo9eli
8eo Gnnb 6eibcrg, canb. tbeol.
(SnOienot al Club. tbeol. 8. gonoo)
Snbleonina.

,8at Dine Zine trinbt omtring og ie, be Jamie fig
ale, De TONNE til big, bine Seaner tomme ~Iangpejs fra,
pg bine Oetre b9res paa 4rm.
9u ial bu ie bet, og itraale al @lGbe, Og Dit 6jerte
ffal bante og uOoiOe fig" Isl. so, 80
yaait bins gjne trinbt omtrins og fe!" meo bisIe Orb
muu bel triitne Menneiter tiItole bOerunOre, naur be ier,
bpor fore 5ing 6srren bar 9iorl bore Da9s, naar be
for @tsempel faar 9inene op for llagoomsbeOaseien og
fer, bborleoes Spinner" og ,Oetre" IelO ,tonmer I~angOejs
fra" eaer ,beres paa arm" bjem til ben bimmelife 5aOers
3us. Og bpor fan fritne Whenneifer anbet enb ,Traale at
0l9oe" og ,beres 9ierter bante o9 uoptoe fig, naar be
fer ben gepegelIe pg f~rifelige @ettelfe. Der bore 0age er
brubt rem arebIe al ben ituberenoe lngoom mango
2anoe, en- 8ep9gelie, bOs Waal bet er at gore &ritus til
8on9e ben enfeltes og Solfeilasenes 2iO, ioet ben fnptter
oft fit Mrsjbe til Serrens Orb ben Dpperiepr9Ielige 8sn:
lat be ale nad borbe eet!" 0erbens friftelige Stubenters
fer6unb, Der ~forbinber Stubeaterfrebfe iprebte ober belle
@erben, peger frem mob Opfplbelien al benne 8sn. Cab
iaa bore, at 5orbunbet enonu er fpdgt og faataQigt /
mango Qdnbe, og at bet enbnu fun bar ubrettet libt 5orz
bolo til, bbao Der er at ubrette, iaa bar bet bog bit ale benz,
Der bill Re, at 9erbens Stubenter er eet, naar be iamles |
Serrens Rapn. Os glib be ~fslsenOe Blade, Der er ct 5Ors
fsg pa at gipe Ell, orenb fun ufulbit9nbigt, Operblit ober
Stubenterbep9gefien bbre 9iforie maa biorage til, at
mango maa ie Stubenterbep9geG og eleoe Ig opsr ben,
% at beres 9j9rter iad ogioa maa bante og uobioe fig,
faa Der pgiua for benne Sag mua opfige 8snnsr ON, at
Sub biz ubgbbe I'm 4anb ober ben ituoerenbe 0eroen, at
bans Nabn tan ares os b~erlisgsres Deo ben, bele SOroen
ODER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-20
Sfanbinapicn.

Oct ferfe gslseIlag fra ben engelffzameritanfe Stus
interchangeable naaeoe Norben @aret 1889. Ween mar
teligt NOT tom bet e~sentlis fra SSdpan. De ameritanfe
Stubenter bapoe itrats peb 9epageliens gegpnbelie ienbt
llbIenbings til be fore SebninselunOe @iien for at unber>
isge, bpab Der tunb. gsres for at f%ortpnbe @pangeliet peb
be talriee ltniperiteter og bsjere Stoler, Der be fbite 30
aar bar opretebe De fer @eitens Soft ~npaabnebe 2anbe.
Gn at bisie llbienbinge bar @isbarb. Gan beTpste
Sapan og 8ina, Siam o9 @irma, Snbien og arobier,
Sprien og &autaiuslanbene M. m. San berejite bisie
2anbe fkre Oar. gn Gang foretog ban en- &ibetur pad
1000 Nil fra ben rusiiife Spbsrenie eennem ben norb-
beitliee Del al periien. &urbiTtan og 2ileaiien til MtbbeGz
babel. San tale meb benpeb 1000 Misiionerer os meb De
entelte 2anbes G~mbebsm9nb; poerbobebet opfsgte ban
ale benz, at bpem ban tunOe faa nOset at piDe ON 2anbenes
~aanbelige 5orbolb. Serpeo fit ban ct Snbtrpt at, bphs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-20
Gil Sc hinge
Nenifabcts Sitting | ct ~friitent ilnsS0iisliu.
5oreoro9 bolbt al Is. Stoosuarb.9eterien, SOgnepreit.
(Sluttet)

Wlen iaa filler %iaaoanne ,~,blanoece 9enitaber" gdnite
pif Ogfaa fine egae iarliss Opgaper til ben troenbe.
Ser galber bet at butte Oroet: ybpo, iom frbgter 6ers
rem, bruger lit 8enitab retteigt, tbi fom ban ielO er, iaa
bill osiua bans Qeite pare" (Sir. 6, 49, og Den retfarOiz
&c Dejleber i'm Den" (Orbfpr. II, 26).
Agt iiar paa ~fsl9enbe:
9u fdl life tiOli9 Og iiGbe PLACE og trbgle Din Den
ON at fomme til 5roen, = bet ar fun leo oQ FEB. 9u fal
beaer life attio %biiputere o9 beoiie; bet ger fun tom og
tr9t. SITE beGer ifal 0u title og T~maapriffe til Din Den,
forbi ban fattes 5roen; bet ger fun ft9big og bdurb.
Din Gale ital betejlig Sib bere ct periontigt giOnesbprb
ON 5reOen og 5pIben &riitus.
Sg On mdd la6e BAN m9rte beo Din 8dnbel, at Dit
SrOeslip er fulb Sanbbeb, at 9u ttl6eber Serren be0ig
prpOefie O9 ounbrer bans @nigts Ems. On maa luOe
BAN fornemne, at Din 9ro life er Sfin pg life Stemni1g,
life ct tort og ~adnorigt ,,MaaIe", men bpb, iaIig.
~baanbfait 8irteligbeO, Din Sj9ts alippe, Dit 2iDs ailbe,
Din gi1ies Strait, Din @l9bes Semmelig6eo, ben bpbe
Sammen6eng aIe Dine 3anfer. CAB BAN Fsle, at Oh
er renbt mob bette enc: at frp9te 6errens Rapn og bragg
gcnO meb @leoe al 5relieas ailber; at bet er Deb Din
3ro, at 0u fit Iloo, og at Der tom Stprte Din Si1l; =
at 0u grunber ober 6errens Sob Dag og Hat for ret at
trnne bare!age, bbab 6erren bill, 0u Ifal paretage; ia,
LAB BAN FeIe bet!
U9en fremfor aft: lab 6am m9rfe Din @f9be.
Cab BAN funne e paa Din Serb, at o2Ds er Iauet
for ben retf9rbige pg 8lGbe for be o~prigtige at 6i9rtet;
at for 6erreas Nnigt er MGttelfe at @lrbe, ia 2ipialigs
beb peb bans beire 6aanb Sab BAN meO llnbren for
nernme, at 6erren bar %oplsftet Dit 6obeb og Iagt en- M
Gang pou Dine 9aber, iua Din Munb er fnlbt meb SubeI
og Din Sunge neb 5rpoeraab, forOi 9erren bar sjort itps
re Ting imoo Dig: bruaet Din SOB al bet bpbe 8pnb,
lat DIG paa en- alippe, beTaitet Dine Stribt og fretIt Dig
fra 6u9lef9ngerens S1are!
Der er 9isbom bette OabiOs Orb: y6erren IusOe
en- nh Gang / min Munb, en- 2opiang til min Sub; muns
ge ituae lie bet og frpgte og %forIaoe fig paa Serren" (pf.
DO, a.
0abib bibie, at bet bar en- M Sang, Der ifuIbe binbe
andre for 9errea. Suft, at bet er o9iad ben nbe Sang"
/ Din SiGl, iOm itul Otnoe Din Den, fua ban %forlaoer fig
pda Sub.
Sa, bet er ben npe Gang og faa er bet Din Bpm.
Oct er be to Stormagter, Der ftal bragg Din Ben. Din
Ben ndd babe en- Plabs / Din 9sn. Seq beo iad gobt, at
bet er bort ret at faa pGabs til alt bet meget og oGe be
ma7ge, man gerne bill babe meb. Men ie bog at gibe Din
Ben en- lille plaos. aan 9u giOs BAN en- itor bu iaa
me9et belto beore.
Sg bpem beb Iad, ON life Din Gen ba 4arenes 2s6
bill itanbfe Tom en- Rutb og fige:
Din CUB er min Cub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-20

og man bcb Rabnene paa life minbre enb 1853 d~merifunfe
y%fripiaige", Der / 2pbet at De 16 Qar iioen 1886 ere 9aueoe
ub paa Mlisiionsmarfen life minbre enb 30 f~orne1ige
Observation-Disclosures Sjenefe. Oct bill iige: Der er bisfe Aar
fra Qmerita gaaet fere o%friOilige" ub, eno Der er praiter
/ 0anmart. og antaaet er mart bobbet iaa fort iom bet
Qntal Misionerer fra Stuoenterberbenen, GRobert Mitber
og bans Ssiter bao ON 1886. De to SBftenbes 9en er
oirtclig mere eno bsrt. Selb bar Miloer arbejbet Snbien
ioen 1892. Sine Oplebelier Der bar ban ifilbret en- file,
meget IaieDerOig 8pg: o8lanOt SnOens Stuoenter"
(Soeriat pda SbenIt.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-20
.@anbrer herrena Manb pnrbial"

Gu bar ies fsgt at bile Gber, bOao bet bill iige, o9 bbuh
Der iaa Senieenbe treOes at os 5orbOIOet til bore gens
ner. 0u ipass maaIte, al bet er fort og iOart og fOrbrer
megen 9isbom og araft. = 9a ia bet gr bet ogiaa.
Men bar bog f~rimOoig! 5Or ben ~Opristige al 9jerte iuI
bet lpttes.
,Salig err bet Menneffe, bbis Stprfe er Serren,
Og bbis Sjerte be rette @eie ere" Cpl. "a, g..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-20

y Make Jesus king.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-20

y College iOarsr Omtrent til uniperHtst.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20
Actors Set Fashions in Architecture.

American millionaires are building their
country seats after the fashion of Old
World castles. Architects give the credit
of the fad to the turrets and donjon keeps
of popular actresses. The unwritten law
of the stage almost seems TO be that a
successful season in America must be
followed by the purchase somewhere of Il
Schloss. Patti set the precedent by eS-
tahliShing herself at Craig-y-NOS, Jean
he Reszke retreated TO the depths of
Poland. to his beautiful estate of Borrow
ma. Bernhardt took to an island in the
Mediterranean. and Calve enSeonced her
self in the south of France, ON rock
that recalls Gibraltar. Alluring word
pictures of these castle homes prove
tempting to the millionaire. whose great
est ambition is to eclipse neighboring Mr..
Moncybags in the erection of palace.
But only occasionally does American
wealth get the better of American COM
mon sense. and bring to pass such haunt
ing ahSurditieS. emphasized by incOngru-
Gus surroundings in grounds and gate
ways.
When the American imitation Of the
British castle Is fashioned tactfully after
ancestral homes. and when good taste is
displayed throughout. the result is most
pleasing Imposing and massive stone
entrance ways sentinel these suburban
keeps. and not only the doorwayS, hut
the domed and turreted Conservatives
and all the various details of the huge
mansion, correspond in architecture with
the striking entrance way to the extern
sive srouuds-Thc Cosmopolitan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

majority of cattle are far better off than
the little children of the poor. A farmer
knows that it is to his own advantage to
keep his horses, cows, sheep, etc, in as
clean and healthful surroundings as pos
sible. Children are the future of the
country and the race. Why is it that
they are treated with so little thought
and consideration? Why is it that their
welfare is not taken more into account?
Cities are no fit places for children to
be brought up in. They thrive as badly
in them as the little wild flowers would
were they transplanted. There is no
room for them to play, no chance for
them to fill their little lungs with pure
air and develop their bodies to strong
manhood and womanhood.
] dream of n time when the children
viii be shut out of the cities. when they
will be kept i'll the country until they are
ready to enter upon a profession.
dream of great schools. maintained by
the government. in which the children
will be brought up as in one large family,
in which each child will have equal rights
and privileges, in which each child will
be given the chance To develop bodily and
mentally to the best of its ability. In on.
present stage of civilization every parent
experiments on his own progeny. and the
growth of every child is dependent on the
mental aud financial status of its parent
should not be benefited by the high deve!-
opment Of our kindergarten system, why
every child in this prosperous country
should not begin to receive the good
that has come out of all this child study
But now the moonlight has carried me
far out into fanciful future and | for
get how long it takes this world of ours
to accept new ideas and Change old con
ditions. But let us At LEASE keep oor
minds open and think about ways and
means by which the goal may be reached.
that every child will. when it has grown
to maturity, he glad and thankful to have
been born. And let us not forget the I'LL
tie wild flowers There is something in-
finitely beautiful and uplifting in their
pure and silent companionship. and when
we have once learned To love them, they
come back TO us each year like o.t
friends, with new messages of hope ana
love.-Clara Lehman IN Modern WON
en-.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

stolen from us with the other! That is
worthy of you, good of you indeed"
But although she seemed carried away.
she was still watching him eagerly. and
she saw his look hardening again. saw
the harm she was doing.
She came nearer to him, touched his
arm.
Michael, you used to love me-" she
said
For a moment he looked at her
waited as though he would choke the
words in his throat, yet failed to do So
Heaven forgive me, love you Silly"
he cried.
Michael" she whispered, Il need
heavens forgiveness more-and yours.
All the while / love you best-you only
Then, why? Mary, it isn't truel"
"It is true-I swear it! Butch, you
will never forgive me. l thought you
would always be poor; though | loved
You, | did not understand you, did not
see what you were capable of, and /
couldn't face poverty then-I-I cannot
now!"
How you have spoilt my life!" he
said.
And needlessly!" she cried. "Oh, but
you have your revenge to handi" A
sudden tempest of grief seized her.
"Take it! Take it! Perhaps, after all,
l shall feel better then. The fat years
have been hard enough to live through
II shall not take it," he said. what
you wrecked our lives for. that. at least.
you shall have. l win not soil my hands
with a mean revenge. The world will
never be the better for my discovery.
will give it to you-to keep hidden"
He paused, to go on again quickly.
MARY, thought you perfect" he cried.
Il have loved you all this time just be-
cause L thought you perfect l have
made another discovery tonight. You
are not perfect, and your weakness has
the largest claim of all on my heart. /
give up my ambition to your weakness,
dear"
He sank into chair. "Now CO." he
said; "for Gods sake, go!"
And with one swift look at him, with
dropping head, with all her pretty airs
forgotten. Mary went.-L. Parry Trus-
colt in The Sketch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20
He Lost His Bet.

A story told ut the expense of rather
IiompouS individual recently appointed
governor of distant colony is going
the round of the clubs The pompouS
one, on the way ont TO take mp his APP
poinCnent. was approached ON the
promenade deck by an innocent looking
fellow passenger, who humhly inquired
'Wuuld you mind telling me what Il
G.. NJ 6. means ut the end of your name.
sirg 1t has puzzled one or two of US,
and bets have been made on the sub
ject.
Knight Commander of st. Michael
and St. George. of course said the
pompous one. as he inflated his chest.
Oh said the innocent, I've lost my
bet. l thought il meant Kindly Call Me
Governor "-Tit-Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20
COME TO ME, LITTLE ONE.

Come to me. little one, drOwsy and dear,
Mother win spare me her darling awhile.
/ am 50 lonely when twilight Is here.
Lie in my arms, love, and nestle and
smile.
have no little one dearie, like you.
No little hand to hold close in the night,
No one To dream Of the lonely houcs
through.
No one 10 wake for when God sends the
light.
You are so sorry? OH. bless you, my sweet
Dear little fingers that wipe of the tears,
Little soft body ana little white feet
How will they treat you-the terrible
years?
Life is 50 fair 10 baby like You!
All things are wonderful under the sun,
Ralnbows are real and all stories are true.
Would they might be 50 when childhood
is done.
Wide little eyes that are questioning 50,
Life is no stranger to you than to me.
The secrets worth knowing / never shall
know;
The end Of the rainbow never shall see,
So little drowsy one nestle and sleep
Lullaby. baby, oh, lullaby low.
There always is peace in the dreams thar
are deep
Lullaby little one, Iullaby-low.
Elisa Barker in Woman's Home Com
panion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

The statue of the prophet Daniel in
the new Gothic doorway of the Cathedral
of Metz is a portrait statue the face be-
ing that of the Kaiser Wilhelm, even to
the detail of his warlike moustache. A
Photograph of the statue which the Kai-
ser recently presented to Leo XIII. is
said to have greatly shocked the Pope.
The artist was probably impressed by
the incident of Daniel in the lions den,
and remembered that the Kaiser had Wis
tied England.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

Shows weekly crop report goes min
nutely into the subject of possible dam
age to the winter wheat crop as result
of the Southwestern floods. After show
ing that the overfiowed district involves
very few counties in the wheat growing
section of the states, and that as a rule
bottom-lands in Kansas and Missouri are
not seeded to wheat, it declares that the
loss to the Kansas wheat crop by reason
of the food may be dismissed as insig-
nihcant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20
EX-G0v. GARCELoN OF MAINE.
Ninety Years Old, He Makes Long Jour
neyS and Practices Medicine.


Gladstone lamented because the youth
that he saw about him was so old. Him
self over so, he was lcgislating construC-
lively. editing Greek letter manuscript:
and leading liberal parliament-pre-
mier Intellectually and politically while
other men of 40 were jaded and worn
out.
A distinguished citizen of Lewiston
would have delighted Mr.. Gladstone, for
he is of his fiber Ninety years old. he
attended the last session of the Ameri-
can Society of Medicine at New Orleans
and speaking before that body. 4 5000
mile Journey, more or less. is nothing TO
him. a year or SO ago he packed his
hand grip and trotted down TO South
America, Twice and thrice year he
seeks the Pacific coast; runs out TO Den
yer or HES him down 10 the gulf state
cities. At home he practices medicine
over radius Of thirty miles; dehes troll
ley and automobile in "A one-horse shay
behind young Morgan blood, stepping
coltishly and occasionally boiling into
cutters; attends all public meetings and
stlil votes the Democratic ticket jOyouSly
and hopefully.
The old doctor" we call him--ex-Gov.
Alonzo Garcelou. the more formal title
gentleman, Il scholar, one OF the oldest
living alumni of ROwdoin college. the
pioneer natiye-born resident of Lewis.
ton, an ex-governor OF Maine, an ex-
mayor of Lewiston. a man of heart and
sentiment, blood and fiber; 81 friend of the
soldier, Il soldier surgeon in the rebellion
himself. In him Gladstone would have
been most glad. for his old age is Still
young. Into ii he has carried his cuthu-
siaSms-eyen his ambitions. TireleSs.
fearless. consistent. unseltSh he embed.
les the wisdom OF years with the courage
of a boy.-Lewiston Niel Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

That there are business men who have
faith in colleges is evident from the
liberal gifts Of money to those institu-
tons which are made by business men,
That college education is not a sine
qua non to success in business is evident
from the number of men rich enough to
confer such benefactions who never saw
the inside Of college until they visited
colleges in the role of munifcent dis
pensers Of money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

The Germans are interested in the
working Of everything that pertains to
the military art, and when they found
a Mormon Cannon in their country it
was natural that they should want 20 see
II 90 off
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

What has happened to n surgeon in
Berlin who was experimenting with dis
ease germs should simply increase the
public's admiration for medical scientists
who thus place their lives in peril. The
public runs some risk, it is true; but the
Investigators take the main risk. and the
public the main benefit when benefit is
achieved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

In the light of President Baer's refusal
TO bring the Reading coal contracts into
court. the marriage of his daughter
without the exaction of the promise to
obey is characteristic Of the family.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

Emperor Williams advice to German
business men is not so bad: Acquire
American methods and then turn the
key''-so they can't get away.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

Sweden threatens to tax fat men, on
the ground that plumpness is an evidence
Of prosperity. The fat and lazy hobo
will therefore cut Sweden from his itin-
prarV
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

Among the other losses at the burning
of the Chinese treasury was the En-
reror's glorious opportunity to remark,
"Taels | lose"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

The 100000 divorces which are said to
have been granted in the United States
during the past twenty years represent
double opportunities for the marrying
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

There may be a grain of philosophy in
the assertion that if the new shell for the
Wisconsin University oarsmen is slow the
crew viii be handicapped But sometimes
superior muscle takes the slowest boat
TO The front
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

While Emperor William is advising his
people to go to America TO learn, Andrew
Carnegie is buying fossils in Europe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

The exposure of another get-rich-quick
concern in New York proves that moth
ing win save some people from being
victimized by men who are themselves
bent on getting rich, by fair means or
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

The income of the British posjottl
from money in envelopes having 10 OF
insufficient address is $4,000 TO S35t"a
n day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

-Balloonlsts who assembled about To-
600 feet in Europe the other day found 81
temperature OF ~ degrees below zero.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

The demand for publications and re
ports upon the subject of artcSian wells.
and underground conditions has been st,
great that the geological survey has lie
cided upon a republication of everything
written and printed upon that subject by
experts in the employ Of that arm OF the
public service. The demand is mainly in
the west and along the shores of the
Gulf of Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-03
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper - II. \. Smith, Wa
terloo, Iowa; j. Freedman, Baltimore,
Md; James Harrison, Metcalf; John
Willenberg, Buffalo, H.; j. F. Dona-
hue, Jacksonville; w. w. Bruff, Phila-
delphia; Ira \. Fisher, Chicago; W.
Longtime, Chicago; Il. w. Cram, OF
tawa; II. 7. Herrold, Rock Island;
Mrs. T. Darby, Aurora, H.; NJ. c. Van
Deveer, Council Bluffs, Iowa; T. Mil
Ter. San Gabriel. Cal; W. c. Leach, j.
{. Finch. Sidney b. Calm, Chicago: +.
{. Graves, Geneseo; II. y. Woods, Phil
adelphia; }. II. Smith, Peoria; Viii
liam j. Smith, Chicago; w. II. Holzing-
er, GenesO, H.; II. Winzburger, Chi
cage; Bert De Pacy. Chicago; Il. Nor
rison, Savanna; y. Il. Olney, Chart
ton, Iowa; Il. II. Macmillan. Des
Moines; John w. Maher, Devils Lake
\. D.; Z. c. Meyers. Chicago; S. Mar
tin, Milwaukee: J. Cole, Chicago; ID.
w. Morris. ST. Louis: f. Il. Mitchell,
St. Louis; f. Uhry, New York; Oscar
Strauss. Des Moines; William {. Har-
bach, Des Moines; p. X. Wilmer, Des
Moines; Samuel Strauss. Des Moines;
ii. w. Ladage. Waterloo. Iowa.
At the Harper (European)- Z. \.
Jones, Chicago; J. c. Clyde. Decatur;
+. j. Murphy, Peoria; p. !. Sutton.
Mansfield, Ohio; w. J. Stewart, Peo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-03
ALEDO HIGH SCHOOL
HAS BACKED OUT
Cancels Saturdays Football Game
Here and Makes No
Explanation.

The Aledo high school football team
which was TO have played with the
Rock Island high school at this place
Saturday has admitted the hopeless
ness of making the contest interesting
by sending announcement that it Will
not be here for the game. No other
explanation of the Mercer county
boys action is given and the above is
inferred.
This leaves the local school with an
open date, a condition that is not con-
templated with favor by the mana
gers in view of the fact that there
was no game last Saturday either.
Rock Island needs the work in order
to be ready fer Moline one week from
next Saturday. An effort is being
made to bring the West Liberty,
Iowa, high school team here Satur-
day.
Capt. Arthur Mosenfelder. who has
been out of the game during the
greater part of the season on account
of illness, is now able to be out, and
it is hoped that he will at least be
able to play against Davenport
day.
Former Principal j. f. Darby visit
the high school today.