davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

1t is a source OF highest gratifica-
ton to me that | have been able to
contribute to the well-being of old
people and bring brightness and
cheer into their lives. Nearly every
day get letters couched in the most
grateful terms from old people or
their friends who have found my
Paw-Paw just what they needed to
restore their strength, give them
restful sleep, cheer them up and
bring back the ambitions, hopes and
aspirations OF younger days. | claim
that Paw-Paw will make old folks
young and weak people strong; that
it will bring back lost appetites, and
cure sleeplessness and nervousness.
Read the testimonials which follow
There is no earthly reason why peo-
pie should say they are cured if they
are not.-MUNYON.
MARGARET STICK. 81 YEARS OF AGE. FINDS
PAw-PAw A WONDERFUL TONIC.
Paw-Paw is a wonderful tonic. l
have used it with most beneficial re-
suits for fatigue, and | verify believe
that Munyon's Paw-Paw takes the
weight OF years from the aged and
makes them young. As digestive
tonic it has no equal.
(Sigped)
MRS MARGARET STICK,
GA Randolph ST., Phila.
Oct. "a, 1903.
MRS. RETA FLOR SAYS THAT MUNYON'S
PAw-PAW MADE HER FEEL LIKE
y YOUNG GIRL.
Paw-Paw has made me feel like a
young girl again. 1t has driven all
symptoms OF dyspepsia out of my
system, cured me OF horrible dizzi-
ness, nervousness, stomach troubles,
insomnia and | may say OF pains all
over me.
MRS. RETA PIZOR,
6Io s. Eighth ST., Phila
Oct. 10, 1903.
Both Mrs. Steck and Mrs. Pizor
are well known and highly esteemed
III the nelShDOrhoOod where they
live What Munyon's Paw-Paw has
done it will do for you. Hesitate no
longer.
If you have dyspepsia, Try it.
If YOU are nervous, Try it.
If you are respondent, Try it.
If you are weak and run down,
Try it.
Cast away all tonics, all medicines
and all stimulants, and let Munyon's
Paw-Paw make you well 1t will lift
you into the high attitudes of hope
and hold you there. 1t will give ex-
hilaration without intoxication.
Sold by all druggists. Large bot
tie, 81. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills
csc. bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

three months to Emily Rose Hussey and
Isabella r. Meloy; accept resignation of K.
r. Kennedy: promote ]. G. Fernald from
third to third and fourth mixed, and from
$3.50 to $3.50 per annum promote H. A.
Richmond from second to third grade and
from $500 to $3.50: promote Miss e. Wells
from first to mixed first and second grades;
appoint as teacher in high schools, Lola
May Evans.
The following named persons successfully
passed the recent examinat ton for appoint
ment is teachers: Lofts p. Magee, Leta A.
Bentley, Betha Kemp. Matte F. Jayne,
Catharne Robinson, Mary K Blanford,
Grace B. Holmes, Edith NJ Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

Covenant League was represented by the
candy table. and the sales were conducted
by Miss Halford, Miss Seymour, Miss Nc
Lanahan, Mrs. Grosvenor. Miss Graham
Bell Miss Seibert. Miss Needham and Miss
Swope. At the fancy table were Miss F.
G. Childs, Mrs Leroy Tuttle. Miss Nor
ford, the Misses Raza, Miss Robertson,
Mrs Ker and Miss Ker..
There are thirty boys at present at the
home. some working and others attending
school Besides the assembly rooms, dor
mitcries and reading rooms the home is
equipped with a gymnasium. in which the
boys take great delight. A debating club
is another feature of life at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
TEA AND SALE.
Annual Function for Benefit of Work
ing Boys Home.

A large number of the patrons of the
Working Boys Home and the Children's
Aid Association attended the tea and sale
held at the home, go G street northwest,
yesterday afternoon. between the hours OF
3 and Z o'clock, for the benefit of the in
stitution. The home was artistically deco
rated for the event, and the arrangement
of the different tables secured most pleas
ing effect.
Fl esiding over the tea tables We're Mrs.
John E. Reyburn, Mrs. Charles w. Rae
and Mrs. John Poor. The Church Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

winter 1t is stated that over third OK
the pleasure craft owned here Will winter
at Alexandria. At Reagan's boat house
about a half dozen of the smaller pleasure
craft of this city are hauled out and num-
hers are going out of commission at the
Georgetown boat houses. BY the middle
of next month the greater part of the
pleasure craft will be laid up for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
WOMEN'S SUITS,
SKIRTS AND FURS.

Velvet Skirts, left from Suits which
sold at $500. In blue, d. no
black and steel gray. Fri OZeVO
Gay at. ...................
IA All-wool Covert Jack o. En-
cts, fall weight, lined with SZoSVp
taffeta silk. Worth $500.
3 Handsome Covert Cloth Coats, half
tight back, and 1 Blue Broadcloth Coat;
Lined with satin duch- % Il W.VDVV
esse. Were $1S.9S.
Misses Suits of Atwood fancy zibe-
line. in gray and brown 60 no
mixtures; latest style Sizes DO vO
IA, 1G and 49, Worth S15.CO.
! 90 Dress Skirts, one of kind styles,
in fine cheviot, Venetian
and voile in blue and d. no
black. Handsomely trim Odd VO
med. S6.CO 10 $500 values.
Black Peau de Sole Silk GO no
Skirts trimmed with silk DO. VO
braid. Sold at $500. $50.
z3ps s'se1 c Psss de shs s3's r Ss
$l2.9S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5 Cravenette Rain Coats,
: In Oxford gray. shoulder o. no
capes. Sizes SO and 3S; % II NO
were S12.9S. Observation-Disclosures.
Handsome Peau de Sole d. n m
Silk Costumes. in blue. black - Il w
: and brown. Were $20.00......
Blue Lynx Fur Scarfs. d. no
trimmed with natural tails; DAEo VO
worth $1,000. Observation-Disclosures.
3 handsome Imported Thibet Suits;
long coat. killed effect. q n m no
. Sizes "a, &c and AZ. Were % Il WoVO
1lOSS
II Dress Skirts of finest quality
broadcloth granite and cheviot, d. 2
in black brown and blue; 5000 3D.
II Blended Brook Mink d. mo
Scarfs trimmed with 6 % 40
tails. Were So. 50.............
8 Handsome Evening Waists of Point
Venice All-over Lace, made Do no
over silk. Were $3.50 DID NO
= value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sable Opossum and 2
Isabella Fox Boas, with 40 no
handsome brush tails. $500 mn VIZ
value
Girls Peter Thompson Coats of
smooth finished melton d no
cloth, sizes 8. IL and IA eD4I, VS
years. Were $3.50.
Chldren's Cloth Coats, winter
weight, full length, pref o. no
tily trimmed. Sizes 4 and VIZ
years only. Were 5000.
Handsome Black All-over Lace and
Applique Skirt, made ID Il m no
over taffeta silk drop. D Il WeVO
Sold at $500. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
Under Cover for Winter,

The knockabout sloop Blossom and the
Oracle. both owned in this city, have been
taken to Deans boat yard at Alexandra,
where they will be hauled out on the ma
rine railway and put under cover for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
Death of Miss Sarah Sothoron.

Miss Sarah SOthoron, formerly of this
city, died at her brothers home. at Spar
rows Point. Md, Tuesday last. The in
terment will be at Mount Carmel cemetery,
Baltimore.
The colored American., 1903-04-18
The ColOred American,
> 459 & Street, Northwest.
WashtrRton. .. @.

Ia University, Rev. Edgar GardheI
Murphy of the South Education Boarq'
Mr.. David E Cloyd, of the General ia Ia
ucauon Board, and Hon. Isaac ". Hin.
State Superintendent Of Education Oh
Alabama, will be among the teacheI
and lecturers of the school Especla.
attention will be gwen 10 methods anu
subject matter as well as 10 kinder
.arten, manual training and industrial
york a grand opportunity for coloTeu
eachers of the South Reduced rates
f one fare plus twenty-five cents Oh
railroads in the South.
For further Information as 70 couIs'
es offered. tuition, board, etc, write u
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, PTlh.'
Tuskegee, Alabama
The colored American., 1903-04-18
PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO.

There are 10000 Negroes in the
South who own farms; 2S. 900 are part
owners of farms; $4,000 are tenants
OF farms; there are % 900 Negro
churches in the South, spending S10,-
100000 annually. In Georgia the col
ored people owned in 1901. 1.141.135
acres OF land; the assessed value of
property belonging to colored people in
the state was S15,629.1S1.
The Texas Experiment is a Farmers
Society, organized by Hon. Robert L.
Smlth, for several years a member of
tie Texas Legislature The sotiety
has 5000 members; they have paid fer
10000 acres of good Texas land, val
ued at 100000; they own among the
members 1000 horses and mules; s.
eco herd of cattle; 5000 hogs ready
Tor killing at the last report, and it
Is declared that not a member has ever
been committed before Court of
Felony
1t Is matter of record that the
three blackest Parishes of Louisiana.
ofhcered and controlled by Negroes,
are among the best governed and most
cl lderly of the state.
There are 5000 blacks and 80 whites
On the Island of st. Helena in South
Carolina; many of the Negroes own
IS almost unknown. II is reported that
a Negro who came into possession of
more than S2,000.00O recently in
Nebraska, presented the same TO his
former master living at that time.
Ihe leaders of our race are serious
Iy considering the future welfare of
the race The Tuskegee Conferences
inaugurated by Booker T. Washington
nave become contagious; and our peO-
pie are getting serious. Wise and in
teiHgent action is the result of seri-
Gus, sober, intelligent reasoning.
AT recent meeting held by the Col
ored State Farmer Association, of Ar
kans as, in the Baptist College. at Little
Rock, under the leadership of Prof.
J. 4. Booker Such topics as the fol-
lowing were discussed: What can be
done to increase the number of Negro
land owners? Is the young Negro buy
Ing up land in proportion TO his op-
pOrtunitfes? What can be done to
Improve our present methods of farm
ing? Should we engage extensively in
stock-raising? Do We fully appreciate
the value of gardens poultry and
home dairy? What can we do 10 i'm
prove the condition of our country
schools, as to the quality of buildings.
qualifications Of teachers, length of
term, fullnesS Of attendance and sup
ply Of apparatus? What can be done
TO check the migration of our race
in-o the cities, and induce them 10
settle permanently in the country dis
tricts? What relations should our wo-
men sustain TO the operation OF the
farm? To what extent should child
labor be used on the farm? The mort
gage system? What can the Negro
farmer do to create a better feeling
between the races? How much should
the farmer depend upon the store for
provisions? To what extent can col
leSes and farmers be mutually help
ful2
The colored American., 1903-04-18

The Freedman's TRANSPORTATION
and and Improvement Co. whose of
tcers have been located at 6O9 F street
crthWest, has moved To 629 F street
orthWest- Room ,. nearly opposite
re capital Savings Bank Building
ne management reports a large num-
'ef OF dates and look forward to a
prosperous season.
The colored American., 1903-04-18

MI Gerard Millar. the celebrated
Sustfallan basso is spending a few
ON THIS city at 1913 18th street
orthweSt.
Ai riora Batson is expected in
nc ely this week. and VIII taka nar+
: musical concerts TO he given AZ
Hhn Wesley A. NJ. E. Church SbiIob
and the 18th Street Baptist Churches
The colored American., 1903-04-18

All news intended for The CoIored
American must reach this office not
later than Tuesday of each week for
insertion in the current issue. The
paper will be printed a few days
earlier in order that its thousands of
readers in different parts OF the coun-
~ may have ii by Saturday.
The colored American., 1903-04-18
SUMNER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
nder the General Direction of Mr..
Roscoe Conkling Bruce.

This school will be held at the Tus
kesee institute, under the auspices of
ne General Education Board of New
ork, SIX weeks, June 29th to August
tn Prof. Lewis B. Moore. Dean of the
eachers College, OF Howard Univer-
sity. Dr. Lucy E Moten, Principal of
the Normal School for Negroes. both of
washington, D. C.. RABBI Levy. of
Plttsburg, Pa, Prof Chas. II. Albert
or the Pennsylvania State Normal
School, DR.. w. E B. Dubois, of Allan
The colored American., 1903-04-18
No Possible Risk.
The COIOred American Free.

ths ocal any responsible party will
Of smart boy girl sell THE CoLoRED every
week In hs town. will extra copy the agent. bundle
eash week. to be delivered free appsnng
long the agent sells The CoLoRzD
name OF smart girl or boy Havs fl this
coupon and send it at once
The colored American., 1903-04-18
Read Our Plans.

We want Just such work for q little while svsry
selling THH CoLoRxD ANzkICAH at cents eaoh-ssllng
old reliable original and best paper puhnhsdfs Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
MILITIA WILL NOT BE
CALLED OUT OF THE STATE

Secretary of War Root has given
his ideas in regard to the extent to
which the state militia VIII be held
liable for service under the provis-
ions of the Dick bill, by which it is
TO be taken under the control of the
general government. There has been
some apprehension on the part of the
members of the militia lest they he
called upon under the new law to do
service wherever government troops
are required. The secretary of war,
however. holds that this is not the
intent of the law and that unless call
ed out under extraordinary circum-
stances the militia will not be eX-
pected to do duty outside of the re-
spective states to which il belongs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake is Made by Many Rock
Island People.

Island People.
It's a common error to plaster the
aching back, to rub with liniments
rheumatic joints when the trouble
comes from the kidneys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure all kidney ills. And
are endorsed by Rock Island citizens.
Patrick Rooney, of 1909 Fifth ave
nue., bricklayer, says: Il was taken
with a soreness across my loins and
other symptoms of kidney complaint.
l went to Il physician, who treated me
at intervals for three years, receiving
little if any benefit. | resorted to adj
vertised sure-cures, but the trouble
resisted all my efforts. the intense
limited control over the kidney Sc
cretions being always in evidence.
Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills l
procured box at the Harper house
drug store. If that one box had not
helped me never would have follow
ed up the treatment, and bought
more. L have been exposed to all
kinds of weather, but up to date
there has not-been a symptom of a
recurrence"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
per box.
Foster Iilburn CO., Buffalo, \. Y,
sole agents Tor the United States.
Remember the name, Deans, and
take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
THE COURT OF HONOR
MEMORIAL EXERCISES

The three Rock Island louges of
the Court of Honor, Black Hawk
court, Rock Island court No. 81 and
Sylvan court decorated the graves of
deceased members yesterday after
noon at Chippiannock cemetery. Cars
were taken from Carse's hall, the
headquarters of the Court of Honor
for Chippiannock at o'clock. At the
cemetery II. ". McCaskrin presided
as master of ceremonies. The memo
rial address was delivered by Rev. O..
w. Lawrence, of Memorial Christian
church, while Mrs Fannie Henhard
acted as chaplain. Music was furnish
ed by picked quartet. The exer-
cises were followed by the decorating
of the graves.
The deceased members of the order
and the lodges they belonged to are
as follows:
Black Hawk-Frank Hadsell, Thorn
as Ransom.
Rock Island-C. Schreiner, Nellie
Nelson, NJ. Higgins, William Chris
man, Mrs. Sarah Snyder, George
Stocler. Henrietta Kerr, j. b. Lar
kin. J. II. Major. Matte Miller (buried
/ at Davenport, William Noreen (buried
at Moline), and j. ID. Thomas (buried
in OhiO.)
Sylvan Court John Bollinger,
George j. NJ. CoIburn, Mary Eldridge,
\. j. Story, j. w. Lawhead, Ella NJ.
EinfelGt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
SATURDAYS MEET FAST.
Rock Island Loses to Davenport on Points,
Bat Captures Greater Number of Medals

Rock IsIsnd Loses to Davenport on Points
But Captures Greater Number of Medals
Davenport high school won the in
vitation track meet Saturday by u
narrow margin of three points. The
meet was mainly a struggle for SUI
premacy between Rock island and
Davenport. The result of the meet
was: Davenport, so; Rock Island, AZ;
Moline, 20; Aledo, 6, and Cedar Rap
ids, 3. Muscatine was unable to make
any points, though their athletes
worked pluckily. The individual hon
ors went to Ralph Souders, of the To-
cal school. Souders made II points;
Millspaugh, Davenport, 10; Hart, Rock
Island, Stromberg, Moline, and Soper,
Davenport, - each. OF the 40 medals
distributed, Rock Island secured 10,
while the winner-Davenpor
took IA The track and weather were
such as records are made on, and the
events were all fast In the 220yard
dash the time was faster than that
made at Galesburg. The detailed re-
suits of the meet are as follows:
The winners.
Fifty-yard dash - Millspaugh, Dav-
export, first; Soper, Davenport, sec
ond; Souders, Rock Island, third.
Time, 5 3-5 seconds.
One hundred yard dash = Mills
paugh, Davenport, first; SOuders,
Rock Island, second; Grams, Daven-
port, third. Time, 10 As seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
-Souders, Rock Island, first; Grams,
Davenport, second; Marquis, Rock Isl
and, third. Time, % 2-5 seconds.
Quarter-mile run Souders, Rock
Island, first; Hoffman, Rock Island
second; Crowley, Moline, third. Time
81 As seconds.
Half-mile run Soper. Davenport
Irst; Hoffman, Rock Island, second;
Joseph, Moline, third. Time, ?; IL 2-3
Mile run-Sears, Rock Island, first /;
Brownie, Davenport, second; Joseph
Moline, third. Time, 5:04 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard hur-
dles-Stromberg, Moline, first; Clark
Rock Island, second; Lee, Aledo, third
1Ime, % seconds.
Two-mile bicycle-Dow, Davenport
first; Cherry, Cedar Rapids, second;
Holbrook, Davenport, third. Time
6:21
Running broad jump = Millspaugh
Davenport, first; Stromberg, Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
CLAIM TO MILLIONS
Made by Mail Clerks Upon tha
United States Gov
eminent
TRAVELLING
EXPENSES
Bill That is to Be Presented Repre-
sents Some $14,I
100000.

Birmingham, Ala, May 1S-A spe-
citl to The Age Herald from Tusca-
Ioosa, Ala, says: ID. d. NicolsOn,
postal clerk, who lives in this city.
Gays that the postal clerks of the
United States have very unique
claim against the United States post
office depal tment for actual and nee
essary expenses while on duty in each
of their respective runs, and that no
clerk while in service has ever been
paid 70: these expenses. -a.'
On What Claim is Based.
The claim is based upon the follow
ing section of the postal laws and reg
ulatiOns:
section 1899. article II - Chief
clerks and railway postal clerks shall
be paid their actual and necessary eX-
penses while actually travelling on
business of the department and away
from their designated headquarters. -
The claim will amount to something
like $14,O00,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
The X-Rays.

Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the aid of
the x-rays, establish it as a fact that
catarrh of the stomach is not dis
ease of itself, but that it results from
repeated attacks of Indigestion. How
can 1 cure my indigestion?" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands
1t will cure you of Indigestion and
dyspepsia, and prevent or cure ca
tarrh of the stomach. Kodol digests
what you eat-makes the stomach
sweet.
Sold by Harper house drug store;
A. j. Riess drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18

second; Wright, Aledo, third. Dis
lance, 20 feet 4 inches.
Running high jump-Soper, Daven-
port, first; Wright, Aledo, second;
Henderson, Rock Island, third. Height,
feet inches.
Pole understanding, Moline, first;
Webb, Davenport, second; Bancroft,
Aledo, third. Height, o feet inches.
Shot-put-Hart, Rock Island, first;
Souders, Rock Island, second; Lift,
Rock Island, third. Distance 40 feet
So inches.
Hammer thrOw-Hart, Rock Island,
first; Alb Hrtson, Moline, second; Mot
ley, Davenport. third. Distance 100
feet.
Discus Throw-Hinch, Davenport,
first; Hart, Rock Island, second;
Isaacson, Moline, third. Distance, %
feet
The Rock Island relay team, com
posed of Marquis, Hoffman, Griffith
and Souders, won the one-half mile
relay race, Souders finishing yards
ahead of Davenport, the closest rival.
Each one of the team received gold
medal.
LIST OF OtncAalSs
The officials We're: Referee, G.. Il.
Negius; starter, Carl Kiesel; judges of
field events, L. Il. Abbott, Martin
Smith, Charles Daek; judges of finish,
c. Meyer, w. ID. Baker, Paul Yates;
timers, Bert Thomas, c. \. Kellogg,
a. L. Huesing; clerk of course, James
Maucker; assistant clerks, Harry
Sward, Norman Baker, Charles Van
Calder; scorer and announcer, Gill
bert Graves.
The track team will have pictures
taken thiS'week. The team consists
of about 20 boys. Among them they
have won 2S medals, 10 of them being
gold, silver and 0 bronze.
other School Notes.
ID. b. Thomas spent the latter part
of last week visiting at Pontiac.
Frank Bruner is confined at home
by measles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
CROWDS PAY VISIT TO
PLEASANT VALLEY SHOPS

The site of the new Rock Island
shops at Pleasant Valley draws large
crowds of sightseers Sundays. The
roads to that section are lined, es-
pecially during the afternoons, with
rigs from the tri-cities, while the in
terurban road has all it can do to
handle the crowds that ride to the
end of the line and then walk the re-
mainder of the distance to see the
vast work in progress.
There are now employed, exclusive
of the forcmen and engineers, $50
men, of which 30 are bricklaSers.
There are 60 teams taking out $500
yards day in the excavations. Three
concrete mixers are at work prepar-
ing material for the foundations at
the rate of $50 yards day, and two
more machines will be received short
IT,.
The one building that has now far
thest progressed will require 5000, 900
bricks to complete it and one of the
other buildings will require even
more. So far 40 carloads of material
for concrete have been used in the
foundations and start has scarcely
meen made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
PROGRAMSAREO OUT
Calender for High School Com
mencement Week is
Annouced.
FIVE DATES ARE INCLUDED
Saturdays Meet Won by Davenport
With Narrow Margin OF
Points.

The invitations for the high school
commencement week have arrived,
and are ready for distribution. The
calendar begins with baccalaureate
sermon at the Broadway Presbyterian
church by Rev. w. S. Marquis Sunday,
May 81, and ends with the alumni re-
union at Black Hawk Inn Saturday,
june 6. The intervening exercises in
clude the junior reception at Black
Hawk Inn Wednesday evening, June
3; class day exercises ait the high
school assembly room Thursday even
ing. June 4, and the commencement
exercises proper at the Illinois thea
tire Friday evening, June 5.
The class, the names of the mem
bers of which have been previously
published, contains "a students, II of
whom are boys and % girls. The
commencement and class day pro-
grams FOLLOW:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
MISS LITZRODT TO HAVE
GRADUATION RECITAL

Thursday evening of this week the
graduation recital of Miss Edyth
Litzrodt, of this city, will be given at
Augustana chapel. Miss Litzrodt,
who is pupil of Prof. y. ID. Bodfors,
will receive a teachers certificate in
piano on that occasion. At the re-
cital she will be assisted by Miss Ger
trude Carse. soprano. The program
to be carried out is as follows:
Prelude and Fugue, A ma jor. -. Bach
Sonata, OPP. - (Pathetique) $1,000.
Still wei die Nacht .............B ohm
Dein gedenk' ich Margaretha 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Meyer-Helmund
Nocturne. OPP. 10, No. 1........ Chopin
"Ich liebe dieh' ................G rieg
Nalse Brilliante Moskowskl
The Eagle, OPP. b, No. 1...........
To a Wild Rose, from OPP. 50........
Scotch Poem, OPP. 81, No. .. Mcdowell
Rejoice Greatly (frOm 'Messiah'O.
--.-..''. hdHuel
Rhapsodie Hangroise, No. a.. List
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18

Mdueose Your Bowels win Cnscaroes.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
100. ~ Beae4 G. TALL druggists refund money