davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

are extended by greatly elongated ribs.
These, when expanded form a sort Of
parachute arrangement, which enables
the animal to fly, something after the
manner of flying squirrels. When in
repose they are folded up so snugly to
the body that their presence would not
be detected save for close scrutiny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
Goes to jail for Larceny.

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. 14AF. H.
Middleton, the St. Paul travelling man
who passed a bogus check for $40 upon
W. R. Mather Jr.. was arraigned before
Justice Newell today on a charge of lar
ceny in the third degree. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to ninety days
in Jail in default of 800 fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 14.-Local
DoWleltes, led by their elder, Gideon
Hammond, are preparing for particle
patton in the Zionist invasion of New
York tomorrow. Sixty strong, they
will leave on the Pennsylvania railroad
in a special car at o'clock in the
morning. Arriving in New York, they
VIII meet Dowie, their leader, at Mad
ison Square Garden, and after a pre-
liminary religious session will assist
in the door to door canvass of Gotham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
RESTORATION HOST
LEAVES ZION CITY
Continued From First Page
DoWieites Leave PhiIadeInhia

york was reached. There was a great
crowd at the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

Sec. 20. Said grantee shall not require
or receive any deposit or advance pay
ment from the owner of any building or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
ODD FELLOWS OF STATE
CHOOSE THEIR OFFICERS

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-The grand
encampmeut Of the Illinois Odd Eel
lows held it's election of officers yes
terday. The custom of advancing the
officers was followed, and +. II. King
Of Table Grove. was made grand pa
triarch. The other officers selected
in this manner were:
Grand Priest-C. NJ. Seckner. Chi
cago.
Grand Senior WarJlen-C. NJ. Tur-
ner, Cambridge.
Grand Junior Warden-Frank Heinl
Jacksonville.
The following officers were reflect
ed:
Grand Scribe-H. c. Feltman, Salem.
Grand Treasurer - William Schuch-
ert, Chester.
Grand Representative Thomas f.
Wood, Princeton.
The grand scribe's salary was in
creased to 1000 year. The dele
gates attended a reception at the
state house in the evening.
The evening session of the grand
lodge was opened with the regular
ritual, Grand Master Harris presiding.
Following this Gov. Yates delivered
his address of welcome. He talked
only five minutes, dealing only with
9eneralities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
More trouble for Boyer.

Trouble in large chunks is follow
ing w. II. Boyer, the labor leader of
Galesburg. who was recently arrested
and placed under bonds for the alleg-
ed cutting of trolley wires in connec-
tion with the street car strike in that
city several months ago. Now the
members of the broommakers' ma
tional organization come forward and
declare that Boyer is short in his ac-
counts to that organization, of which
he was the secretary-treasurer, in the
amount of over $1,000. He waived a
preliminary hearing and was held in
$500 bonds on this charge. Boyer
claims that he is being prosecuted and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
Not a Sick Day Since.

al was taken severely sick with kid
Hey trouble. l tried all sorts of medi-
cines, none of which relieved me. One
day ] saw an ad of your Electric Bit
ters and determined to try that. At
ter taking few doses l felt relieved,
and soon thereafter was entirely cur
ed, and have not seen Il sick day since.
NeighbOrs of mine have been cured of
rheumatism. neuralgia, liver and kid
ney troubles and general debility
This is what Is. F. Bass, of Fremont.
n. c., writes. Only so cents, at Hartz
e Ullemeyer's. druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
PLANS FOR ILLINOIS
IOWA GAME SATURDAY

Iowa City, Nov 1S.-Manager II. f.
Spangler. of the Iowa team, has ar
ranged to have two large bonfires at
each end of the grand stand on Iowa
field during the Illinois game, if the
weather continues as cold as it is at
present This Will enable spectators
to warm themselves between halves
and Will materially affect the temper
ature during the game.
The Iowa team has been doing very
good work in practice this week. The
practices have been snappier and
more promising than previous prac-
tices. The varsity has been carrying
the ball well and on defense has been
much stronger. The varsity has been
carrying the ball in something like
the old style, and on defense the men
have been gritting their teeth and
helping one another.
The weather has been cold and the
practices have been held on the south
field. where there is a soft sod field
which is not so hard 10 fall on as is
Iowa field.
Roy Buckley has been playing left
end for Coulthard and Knapp and
StoItenberg have been playing in
right end Schwinn has been playing
left tackle. Roy Buckley's regular po-
sition.
Manager II. f. Spangler is back
from st. Louis. where he has been
making arrangements for the game
with Washington University Thanks
giving day. Indications point to a
large crowd at the game. The game
will be played at the National league
park. 1t will be society event, a
large number of boxes having been
already spoken for by society people
Of St. Louis.
The Iowa team will be the guests
of the Missouri Athletic club during
their stay in ST. Louis. The team will
leave Iowa City Wednesday morning,
arriving in ST. Louis Wednesday night
Returning. the team will leave St
Louis Thursday night. Members of
the team who wish viii be allowed to
remain in ST. Louis as long as they
desire up to the following Monday.
when the university classes begin af-
ter the Thanks giving recess.
The Illinois team will arrive in Iowa
City Friday morning. The game will
be played at o'clock Saturday after
noon. Ralph Hoagland will referee
the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
EXPECT TO OPEN JAN.
Rapid Progress Being Made In Construction
at New Shops.

1t is expected operations will begin
i'm Il small way at the New Shops plant
of the Rock Island road east of Mo-
line the first of the coming year. The
latter part of the fall has been favor
able for good progress on the work
Of completing buildings and install
ing machinery, and better Roadway
has been made than was expected.
The great machine shop is now prac-
tically complete and there have been
installed 200 machines with many 9TH
ers on the way. Energies are now
being centered upon the completion
of the power house. About 400 men
are now employed in construction
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
Anxious Moments.

Some of the most anxious hours of
mothers life are those when the
little ones of the household have the
Group. There is no other medicine so
effective in this terrible maIady as
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is house
hold favorite for throat and lung trou-
bles, and as it contains no opiates or
other poisons. it can be safely given
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

musical theme which runs through
the entire piece is said to be one of
the sweetest and most harmonic yet
put before an audience. The organi-
zation will go into New York thea
tire shortly for a long run and it is
fortunate for out theatergoers to have
an opportunity of seeing the original
company in the play, as no doubt af-
ter the New York engagement the
country will be toured by duplicate
companies. All the latest comic opera
songs and choruses will be introduced,
amongst which we notice the great
successful song Sammy" also I'll
BE Busy All Next Week." Stage
Grass is Always Green what Would
the Neighbors Say?' at is the
Dutch, "Alrs Fair in Love and War;"
Under a Panama." the travesty duo,
AT the Circus" and Answer in the
Stars also number of fine concert
ed numbers. This surely appears to
be novel and attractive performance
and should test the capacity of our
theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

says he will appeal to the broom
makers of the country to subscribe
money enough to square the account
and free him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

Constipation, headache. backache
feel mean, no appetite. all run down
Rocky Mountain Tea will make yoI
well and keep you well. Money back
if it fails. 35e. t. III. Thomas phar
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

''The New Dominion is delight
full American love story, pure in tone,
elevating in character, and charming
in it's simplicity There is no gushing
sentimentality in it. the incidents all
breathe an air of purity and refine
ment. The story is like the building
and gradual unfolding of a beautiful
flower in a pure atmosphere, at times
exhilarated by rays of sunshine, at
others shrouded in temporary gloom
or chilled by passing showers. 1t will
be given one performance at the ILL
nois tomorrow evening. and will be
the last opportunity of witnessing
this beautiful romantic comedy. as it
is the farewell tour of Clay Clement in
THE New Dominion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

The Hoosier state has furnished the
locale for more literary efforts than
any other of the central states. Most
of Riley's poems, Tarkington's novels,
Joseph Arthur and Lawrence Russell's
plays have Indiana for their scene of
action. The latest of these is a play
by the latter called THE Punllin
Husker," an odd title truly, but de-
cidedly striking. 1t originated with
the boys in the country towns who,
when going into the country districts
were wont to say, I'm going out to
husk pumpkins Eventually the
phrase became popular and from that
they came to dub the country people,
"Punkin huskers" The action of
The Punkin Husker" takes place in
Washington county, Indiana, and de-
picts rural life far more minutely
than any of its predecessors; the dedi-
cation of the new barn is scene
that will go straight to the heart of
every beholder who has ever spent
any portion of his career in The coun-
try. The play also pictures a congress
sional campaign. which eventually be-
comes so bitter that one of the con-
testants is mobbed by whitecappers.
1t will be presented here Sunday
next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

Manager German announces for
next Saturday, matinee and night,
Dare Devil Dorothy" The past three
years four companies of this novelty
have been touring Europe, but this is
the first season the production will be
seen in this country. Six weeks ago
the rights were purchased by Fred G..
Berger. the well known manager of
the late Sol Smith Russell. since that
time an elaborate production consist
ing of English and American artists,
vaudeville specialists and novelty seen
ic effects, have been organized. En-
bracing melodrama, comic opera and
grand opera this permance comprises
all in one. elements which have here
tofore been given to the theatregoing
public only separately. The story of
the play is of deep interest, the situ-
atoms and climaxes thrilling, and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

Camilla Reynolds, james J. Brown
and their excellent company are to
present ''As You Like 1t" here this
evening. The production is said to be
an elaborate one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
Mar mad a little lad

Mary had little lad
Whose face was fair to see.
Because each night he had drink
OF Rock Mountain Tea.
IT. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
THE STAGE

Nov 1S.-"As You Like It."
Nov 10.-''The New Dominion"
Nov. 2O.-"M'liss."
Nov 21.-"Dare Devil Dorothy"
Nov. 22.-"The Punkin Husker."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

TO the lady or gentleman, boy or
girl. who will send in to Manager G..
II. German, of the Illinois theatre, by
Friday afternoon. the longest list of
words all beginning with the letter
d. and containing only the letters
in the three words, Dare Devil Doro-
thy,''a prize of six lower box seats
for the matinee performance, Satur-
day afternoon, of the dramatic music
al comedy, Dare Devil Dorothy" will
be given; to the contributor of the
second longest list of words, prize
of three choice orchestra seats, and
to the holder of the third longest list
prize of two choice orchestra seats
will be given. 1t will be readily seen
that this offer is a most generous one
and no doubt will bring forth a great
many contestants. Tickets will be
sent to the winner by mail, Saturday
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

One of the prettieSt stories Bret
Harte ever wrote was THE Story of
Miss" tale of the mining life in
the early days of California, with it's
locale up in the grand old Sierras.
Many American authors have chosen
the far west as the locale for their
plays, but there seems to be no one
who has quite the charm of Bret
Harte. His work stands alone for
atmosphere, for romantic back
ground. and for Clearly wholesome
ness. The story was dramatized many
years ago. all of the characters be-
ing transplanted to the stage with the
solitary exception of the minister.
The story made a romantic meIo-
drama. not of the ordinary kind, but
one full of heart interest. telling its
story faithfully and avoiding the or
binary claptrap methods to produce
sensation. There isn't any doubt
about it's being one of the prettiest
melCdramas on the stage today. riot
Gus in color and yet not grating, but
withal Il comedy with a love story
so pleasantly inwoven that it has
stood the test of time better than al
most any other American play that has
ever been offered to the theatregoers
Of America. a very elaborate revival
of ''M'liss'' is to be presented at the
Illinois Friday by what is said to be
the best company that ever appeared
in the play. 1t is headed by jolly Nelly
McHcnry, one of the most charming
condolences ON the stage. and an act
ress peculiarly well fitted for the title
role of This niece
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
DR.. ]. Alvin Horne M. D., 1 PSv AsseG,s'e

Mitchell Iynde Binding Rock Island Illinois
to II, to and to P Sundays 9 to II a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

81 IW ENTIETH STKEEI. (
l'Phone west 1904. Fourth andi
BBrady, phone north 1915.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-08
Seoo,ooo.ooo.

recent British and Colonial trade prepared by Consu
Boyle Liverpool contains much interesting matter Inc study
manufacturing methods has nad us erect Ill
especially in the relation OF working men 10
the educational process winch
has going have had their effect even in SO co
and American commercial invasion mas ee
adoption of American methods Moreover ngau
better able competition neutral markets than she has been
Those who phopheed the collapse OF BRUSH trade
reckoned without their host
Probably few people realize of the foreign and colonial
trade Kngdomhe largest by far of country the
both imports and exports was S449
1885, imports being $26o995o9o and the exports S1739
$40 OF this trade onefouh passed through the port OF Liver
pool, going and coming
The most remarkable feature British foreign trade is the large
proportion done with the United States this Anglo
being larger than that between other two cou
tries the world During 1901 the value OF the imports from inc
United States $7ooo7 being increase of over
The value of the from the United States into the United
Kingdom 1901 than two and one-ha times the value OF
the largest seerwhich is France and the
the value of $72o895 OF the
those by all Of Great Brans vast system OF colonies
possessions and protectorates.
In view popular British against goods made in Ger
important
country Commercially speang) which receives goods from
Britain than Great Britain receives from her Even little Ho
goods the British Isles than Germany does
The British the United States in 1901 footed $685.
of $53507 1t anticipated that the
United States this will be larger than those of last
year great between the United States and the British
Isles Liverpool receives goods than other
London being the leading of the imported products Of
the plantation ranch and dairy is estimated that 80
the breadsuf consumed Great Britain from
abroad United has the premier place furnishing these
supplies of Lverpoos preemnence has be-
market for grain the British Empire and is claim
second largest milling in the world
The various items of trade of interest OF the total wheat i'm
portatons of 54o686o the United States heads the list with $67
imported the value of nearly
of this United States OF fresh
and the United States carried off $38oo
Imported hams almost entirely from the United States The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-08

A neat little blaze last night, caused
ian youths, might have been famed
into a serious fire. But that is not the
side of the question to consider, be-
cause the engines were quickly on
hand, and with assistance the fire was
put out, though at considerable loss to
the proprietor. There is another side.
We have growing up in the community
hoodlum element which needs putting
down with a strong hand. At present
the element confines itself to Ievying
toll upon cigar shops, soda water
stands and fruit shops run by Chinese
and by Japanese, though the latter is
not so safe as the Chinese, for the little
brown men are liable to combine to-
gether and fight for their rights. The
fire of last night was started by a cou
pie of native boys who refused to pay
their entrance money at a ten cent
show, and who made a vigorous fight
when the proprietor decided to eject
them. These fellows would not have
dared to try this game on at the Or
pheum, and If they had. they would
not have made any fight for it, But
if this class of hoodlum is not nipped
up when he attacks Chinese, he will go
from bad to worse, and cause rows else
where than in small shows on King
street. The hoodlum element in a dan
gerous one to community and should
be strongly repressed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-08
The Man Who

The man who thinks that the world
is soup and that he's the only fork in
the service had better get a spoon.
Soup and the world are hard to con-
quer with a fork.
The man who breaks two soft-boiled
eggs into cup and thinks that be-
cause the first two were good the
third must be also, has another guess.
Over-confidence ruins the best of us.
The man who apologies to the tele-
phone girl for disturbing her slumbers
when he rings for a number, gets the
reply that he is mo Gentleman" 1t Is
too bad that politeness is not classed
as a virtue. The line was busy any
way.
The man who "aspires" to be poet
just because his nearest and dearest
told him that his code to a Stillson
Wrench" was a marvel, ought to be
weaned. There are several kinds of
"Marvels."
The man who will buy anything but
a Douglas-Ah, there is no one so I'M
informed as that!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-08

There may have been an outbreak in
the summit crater Of Mauna Loa, with
out any one on the slopes of the noun
tain knowing anything about 1t. Visit
ors have stated that hot lava has been
present in the bottom of the crater,
when not a word has been heard of it
from any of the jewellers on the slopes,
The crater of Mokuaweoweo is an i'm
mensely deep hole at the summit of the
mountain and quite a high column of
lava might be thrown up into the air
which would be unseen from the
slopes, but which would be painly WIS.,
ible from the summit of a mountain
like Haleakala, and might also be vis-
ible far out to sea. Some one might
make the ascent of the mountain, but
it would be expensive and wearisome,
II there has been any activity, the
CT alter cup will fill up, and a weak side
will give way, affording us the view Of
a lava flow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-08
TWO BELLIGERENTS.


1t seems as if the truce the Balkans would become
may be worth while look up the rival forces they stand The
Beginnings OF these countries but they practically
on the fall Of ConstaninoPIe into Turkish hands in 1853,
OF Italy and OF the old Eastern empire during the
centuries OF the Christian Era Gbbon deotes considerable
an account OF their origin which reader find his fourth vol
This tribe finally established itself northern part
bakan peninsula and became quite powerful Kingdom embraced
Christianity from Constannop and gave any OF trouble
the byzantine emperors One particular cruelty their
defeated large Bulgarian army and took $1,000 prisoners The whole
who allowed lead his section back their country 1t
must be remembered that BAIL good Greek Christian
When the Turk began close around Consantnope gradually
occupying the northern part the Balkan Peninsula the Bulgarian
Kgdom and other outlying Christian province their hands
fully hundred years before Consannopl fell Together with other
parts OF the Peninsula remained in Turkish hands till the Russian
Turkish 1875 prov
tributary the Sultan proposed add Ma
cedona Bulgaria but this carried out and Macedonia
Turkey, Mahomed conquered Consannope gradually
to be one oe greatest powers in Eastern Europe and the European
mbed before her She threatened the capture Of Vienna
occupied portions Poland Southern Russia and dominated the
and the end Of the nineteenth European Turkey brought down to
small limits The Kingdoms Of Serva and Roumania became indie
pendent The prncpaiy Of Bulgaria independent The province
OF Herzegovina is occupied indefinitely" by Austria.
AS European Turkey concerned the dpoporon popu
100000 people The Turkish Empire Europe nearly
OF people and not than 100000 OF these many
Turkey Europe
European Turks be added the Aatic Turks and the
Moamnelan tribes which allegiance the Sultan add
these population be estimated at over 100000
The Bulgarian army supposed to be fairly equipped and well drill
Cd It's officers have been trained in Russia Austria indeed Rus
sian officers are employed Bulgarian government The Bull
soldiers have proved themselves better than tn 3ean troops
went 1885 the Bugarae
ed the Servan finally winning engagement in which 5000 me
latter were prisoners The Bulgarian government has been I'M
porting large quantities ammunition and prepared for
ON tie other is we'll known that the Turks MAKE e%ce
soldiers their weakness years has been IN u o 80
an officers have been largely by the Turks dng recent
wears especially in the artillery branch of the service which proved
Self yr efficient in the little Greece. and said to be much
more efficient now Turks bring very large army INTO the
field and every country upon the earth will supply soldiers OF fortune
to officer it. Turkey very short time have 100000 men the
Balkans Bulgaria onefourh OF that force But VIII
not be Bulgaria and Turkey VIII be hgh between
Az. a+ 3oyr Of Europe unless diplomatic skill used avoid it
The question S it be avoided?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-08

the Supreme Court into letting him
practice here again. If he does not sue
coed the Australian scheme will come
on, and Hawaii and the United States
will know Davis no more. But Aus
traha is really not his field. Let him
join Bishop Willis in Tonga. With two
such volcanic elements Tonga would be
in a constant state of eruption, and
both Bishop and lawyer would enjoy
themselves, and do little harm in the
world. There must be some estates to
be administered for the benefit of the
lawyers, down in Tonga.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-08

Tel. Main 1893
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-08

The embassies at Constantinople are
better off than the embassies at Picking.
The guards at the Turkish embassies
can be easily REINFORCED, and men-of-
var are easily within call. Instead of
our ships being at Beirut they ought to
be within striking distance of Constan-
tinople. The plots of the insurgents
against foreign representatives must
be thoroughly believed in, when the
Turkish government asks the powers to
strengthen their forces of guards.