davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
SranS peS StenfiGr.

granb peS StenfjGr. SereSant
Ssrbsis @aarb, lttgaaro | Stob, CT
tctolt neobrQnbt. 2 &ier % 1 Girls
inoebranbte. 9eboerne reboebe iig
/ iibite gicblif. gienoommen bar
csiureret. goriaaen til Slbens Sp-
fomit err enbnii life fienot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04

CsnSalsbrnsct iolst. Sra Sten-
fipr meIbes til "Rp Sib", at Gene
rolfoniuI Sbams bar iolst Sgnoals'
brueet til Merafer grug for 275,-
900 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
Gu SlaIfcicoocl til 0anien. Sr'

SrpmSs mebbeles ben 17oe Iuguit:
s forriee ltge ,fanot Sfipper aarl
@engtien / Storfioroen poa Spits.
bergen Ell Slaifeieboel, oateret 12te
sluguit 1901 al. II Wiooag. SEQ
helen, Ser er oOresieret til Srofesior
Sritbiof Ianien, bill bliue inoienot
herfrd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
Sra uoree.

,Scrprn berier fortioen Tent bIanot
Gauerne | Siroals- % SGterSoals.
Eeierne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
gin Sprb nnocr Elpgcn.

WD Sur0 iinocr Elpgcn. Nru
9rmnn1en mebbeles oen 1Soe glts
e,rit: 3 Spool / Nirmeool holoer
man / biSie Gage paa at forbereoe
ct fort IrbeiSe, nemlig aanaliIe'
rina al De iaafalSte "Spbalssierne"
Sisie, iom uo9isr omfring 1000
Waal, err Ell etteite flor Sap'lette ne
benfor Spools airfebpab. Den oper.
fpsmmes bpert Iar al Glpen, iau 81
reIeiet mau i9rfes for at faa Sletten
bnrfbar. Gn Snaenisr paabegpnoer
meb set ferite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
npr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04

Set tore Sfpsialg. Sra Grant.
men meooeles oen 17be Iuguit: no.
Gums SerrebSitpre bar meb 10 MOB
3 Stemmer anbeiaIet anoraeenoet
ON a~oncesiioner paa De Sofgaarbife
Sfoaes Salg. 203, 600 Gr al oct
1,163,000 gr fore greal Iiaaer /
@tooum. Suaen omfattes meo me.
gen Snteresie. Gen til llbtulelie
ON Sp~ncesiionen neoiotte aomite
bar enonu life afgipet nogen Grille.
ring.
- Reore Gfers Se~rreoSitpre bar
moo fire Stemmer beiluitet at neo.
iRtte en- aomite for at uoreoe
Spsrgsmoalet ON aisb al ben Del
al DC Sofsaaroife Sfoge, iom logger
inben Spgoen, for aommunens Reg
ming.
- 9teore efers Serreosltpre bar
! enopioere enitemmig peotuget ioran,
leoiset peo Ell Sorelpergiel ira 2ano.
brugsoepartementet, at uotale. a
Sonmmen snifer al fisbe to Sfos
cieuoomme, bporpua Serreositnret
tibligere bar negtet at unbeiall
a~oneesiion for Sals til SrRlnitfir
maet epien & 60. Srammen
Strsmmens Serreositpre bar iatte
en- IisneuSe geiluting angaaenoe II
! Sfoge Der ! gpgoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
9~aretrappc / Ialanssiosien. Src

Sromsp meooeles ben 17be Gugult:
Mtlrer Grnt SIen9s beritebs bar az
fliittet aontraft meo SiiferiItprelien
nm 9psnins af 2aretrappe ! Wa-
Ianasfosien. 8ontraftiummen er
1900 Groner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
9pnucoilaa. Sra IGstpe6 rebbe

9puucbIas. Sra RG$tpeo mebbe.
les Den 17be gugiit: Ssuoaa ei'
termiSong trof ct iterft llpeir ben
ooer acknowledgement 2pnet Hog
nco / Chr. Sessions gaorn / Sisng,
Tom fulbitproia ueobrGnntc. Scr
~inbebrGnote 8 9pier, 1 Scit % ole
Spineue. slt Snobo og Rditinerne
Grrn0te.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
10000 SIR. / Siergelsn,

hope bierget Sampifibet "Saga",
Tom / December flor itranbeoe uben'
for Snblsbet til Iorrfsping, tiaige.
meb 9aonina, bar &riitionia Sisret
tilfienbt Wois 8prft, @iergnings.
ga 9nfferfompani 10000 &roner /
gieraeIsn. Serbos oemtes &eberiet
til at betale 400 Sir. / Sassomfoit.
llilIaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
timber &pnacbeisact

forleoen req Ct gar SeIte lig los og
for mo / IenneifemGnabeu. Gn
ennn,el acne, 8retbc Gbriitenieit
blcp iaa iIoe tilrebt, at bun bsse ct
Gar Sage eiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
st International Scipg.

st International Sc1pg. EN-
Sfare al interesiere0e % l9relpitne
llblenoinge, Tom iaa gobt oct poa
tort Sib laber Jig gisre, oil 'atte Jig
inb / norife Sorbolb, fommer cgiaa
ioar bis paa geiss mber SebelIe az
Wiis SutIin ira Srforn, mebbeler
"gitenp." Den 1Sbe auguit. 5Rles.
t,tren err arrangeret al "Sbe Snter.
:tationol giiits ASiociation", og
0eltaaerne er hopeoiagelig gngl9n.
bere, enoel Spifere, Ell SolRnoer og
ell amerifanerinOe. De fleite al
bisie Rriienoe er 29rere, iom berfor
paiaa sierne bill faa Splpsninger
ON bore Sfoler % bort llnoerpis'
ningsipitem. @ienrem Ell RGffc 80
reSrag, Tom ~ppieutlis bliper aibolot
pda llniperiitetet, peo Seiss / bore
oifcntlige SuititItioner, paa Ruieer
oe pau Sfoler pil Ieltaserne iau
Snotrpf az pore iociale oe efonomiifs
syorboIo, al STUNT os e%iteratur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04

OnjfcS. - 5olt, ION pnitsr at DO /
~ en- lmut 8p, buor bet sr biaist at Ieps.
fan iaa arbeioe III $3.50 pr. Tag ueo at benz
penoe ia ~psrioHlis til RaHot ssGsou Co,
Stpuahtou, Gis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
Sra Ddnmarf.
spfnt HrnHolr.

Sofst 3caLfolr. Hsrreiunobp
GeaIitele er af Eitersnorb.9 sielien
iolst til Healifolebeitprcr, oanb.
tbepI. u. SIieL Rpfisbing 81, for
$4,000 Str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
snffertpIben

SnffertpIben. Stortbinsct bar
meo ale Stenrnler MOB 1 neoiot
SuffertoIben fra 30 til 20 gre pr.
Giloaram.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
Set auoe gar. Sra 8ingebli fri

Set spoc gar. Sra Tingebu fri
Der en- 2anoIigger: Oct er unoer'
Iiqt MI ON 9ogen at bsre Sano'
manoen fer iiae, at ct iaabant So.
oar bar ser life pGret her | 8nos
b%ronosbo[cn / ManbS WinOe ct
llipbuanlig fort apantum, Saoerne
cr for imoa cg oft eanIfe uom9rfet
belbierget | Sus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
Spmt for nastiumt Grab. s

Tpmt for tagtiomt Grab. 8ra
Gfien mebbeles Den 1Soe Iuguit:
timber glgiagt ifior SsIt / Sauoe
tIep en- ung @ano or9bt peo ct
lllpffesifub. Gette blep affpret al
Gnrbbruger Ole SoIte moo Ell Gig,
iom meo flor Sort pasiereoe mellem
ham % afosoe. Ser finn bar ca. 6
Mieter borte. glgeu blep life ram'
met peo Sfuoet. ,geo Sagmonbs.
retters Conn iaiten er Solte for
uootiomt Grab iosmt 80 0ages
S9neiel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
StSrrclSe: 45x29 Gemmer.

sicoafter al "0ogbIabet". arbcioeOe
ira September 1902 til Gaarcu 1908
taa aontoret hos aopotat Stang'
2uno og oabneoe oerefter egct Gag
fsrerfontor. Sra Suli 1908 er ban
StatSreuiior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
ri adler

W onl,, gldts. Saprr. Sutec. Rug, Npl,
XIV uUtet alspcr, ltmptbu, 9otetcr - alt
uomrrtsf, ncRne gttHHeiotds pdut. saao fra so
upUner, ltttc SgtiHaeIier. Stprt taabtHGDttf Ssttie
mrnt, Npltnacu bar dlotil luact fci. 9aH Dt ieRee
BOG ellcr Rdrfrr2 @obe RefruHccr.
land Co, IT. Cloud, MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
Ssssials. en- al 9lulboras Gloitc

SsbsfalS. Gn al yaIbores Gloitc
9oraerc, aaptein o8 aisbmono ).
Goloins er nigooet REQ 3soen, y
gar al. San beltoQ iOm officer pco
lite Iegiment / arigcn 1864.
1rn Roiing, Gnfc eiter 3tgte.
rem Wihael HoiinQ, er oso | lit
Stem j Sors, II Star gannlel.
5orbenpprenoe 9irefter i
Sonomanosbanfen, G~tatsroao :. $.
9. SricbIing er $50, SO Ior CANT
mel. aiosOe inbpnIQtca 1871 / Sano'
manosbanfen5 9arfroab og blep al
lerebe et baIpt Mars Eib eftcr Neos
lem al 9onfens Gireftior; bennc
Stiaing befIGbte ban inotil ban Oen
lite Sonrlnr / 9lor traaote tilbage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04

uIiIetteu. - SsRodg ecu 23oc auanit bleo
Rtacu qori Z. l~llettcu ira Giuocu Iofpuittp be-
srapst pda 3Ora air'seaaro. GUN par isot /
gdaae. 8uobrauosbaIsu. ben ABE 5ebrrar 1851 %
fulate fine 5orrlbre Gle % Naarp ulile,tsa Der
til I 70 adrcHe. SuH par en- lrtenisru; % ettprr
ots 2criUn. ION pud fin beiteoue NdaSe aicTos
mtaet sObt Omtyiua ita o. par ustet % a'boIot n
ale. Cpsr 20 gosue meo ca. 800 Weuutlisr uos
sioroe qia'slstt. os RaiUr ", RormdH boIot en-
paftsr o. srioeube TtHostaIe.
9aa DC s~i,srlabte 5OrrIures Became
Gle JgrgsHisa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04
Tajt o NJ,
ttlSalgs eaer tinete.

0ujfcS. - On e~riarsn Wdno og
~ apinoe til at oripe Ell farm. gteisrta
tpnoiee iOretrGfiss. g. 6. Eeaaber, ger
reib, z. Eat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-04

ci6Ip cnifcs. - 6olt, iom er ott.
- li9e tit at arbeioe / SerHltpberi. sHteH
iom Saanolanssre eaer Nrbeioere. 9sn
$1.65 pr. Gag; itooiSt Arbetoe. I3anot
Ragcn 60, Stpuabton, isis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
WINNERS in. ESSAY CONTEST
Essay Which Was Awarded First Prize.
CAN BE HAPPY, THOUGH MARRIED.
Rock island, H., Dec. 9, 1908.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Dec. 9, 1908.
{"Paid in FuIl'' Department of The
Argus:-
A couple can be "happy, though
married" on $18 per week if the wife
will study the cook book as faithfully
as she does the style book, and the
husband resolve to settle down so that
he may be able to settle up every pay
dav Here's how.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
to its credit months run at the
Grand opera house, Chicago.

"A Doll House" at the Burtis.-Sam S.
and Lee Shubert Gncorporated) have
the honor to introduce to the patrons
of the Burtis theater on Wednesday,
Dec. Is, Madame Nazimova, the great
Russian player, who through her pre-
sensations in the English language has
come to be known as the greatest act
ress of our time. Madame Nazimova
was known in Russia as the leading
woman of the famous Orleneff com.
pany. The company went to England
where Ellen Terry took it up and gave
| it such prestage that it achieved many
| triumphs before London audiences.
Coming to America the company found
itself in New York city, where finan-
cial success was impossible, because
| its members spoke only Russian. but
artistic triumph was destined to come to
it. All but Nazimova went home. She
acquired a fondness for America that
prompted her to remain here alone
and she performed the seemingly i'm
possible task of learning the English
Language in six months, in order tina,
she might APPEAR in plays that could
be understood in Broadway audiences
Her first performance of "Hedda Cab
Ter" in English prompted all the critic!
to proclaim her the great discovery O
the year and when she followed will
her Interpretation of Mora" in -
y Dolls House" she was overwhelmet
with unstinted praise and became tn
/ reigning favorite of Broadway. Fo
i two years enc has acted for New York
Z ers alone, and in this time her fam
spread into ali places where magazine
i and newspapers circulate. Her pre-
/ ent brief tour is occasioned by col
tracts made long ago and at its col
S -clusion Nazimova will return to Broa,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
THE c0CKET WRITERS.
What Happened When England Aboi-
ished Their Offices.

In the long room Of the London Gus
tom house years ago were twelve OFF,
GERS styled "cocket writer's" They
wrote certificates that goods had been
duly entered and the duties paid. They
were also known as patent officers be-
cause appointed for life by letters pat
ent from the crown. Their salaries
were nominal. EGO a year, but they
were permitted to remunerate them
selves by extorting fees from the mer-
chants-fees which in some cases
amounted to a thousand pounds
year In 1851 the treasury determined
to abolish patent offices and called
upon the twelve cocket writer's TO fur
nish a statement of their emoluments.
The officers, ignorant of the treasury's
purpose, imagined that the govern
ment intended to impose an income
tax Ten of the writer's, therefore, re-
turned n statement which understated
their fees by several hundred pounds.
The other two furnished an honest
statement. In a few days ten clerks
| were surprised and Disguised and two
clerks were astonished, but pleased.
The treasury notified the cocket writ
ers that their offices would be abol
ished and that they would be compen.
stated by pensions rated according tc
the returns they had themselves fur
nished. There were gnashing of teeth
and broad smiles in the long room
One of the two honest cocket writers
enjoyed his pension for fifty-two years
during which time the treasury pait
| hin, fSo OO0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
At THE ILLINOIS rHEArER TOMORROW MATIN NEE AND NIGHT

a great proposition in our American
life with a candor, and a strength
which marks him as one of the truly
great writer's OF. the American stage.
He has buIlded his arguments on the
command Thou Shalt Not Steal" and
his absolute frankness of treatment
stamps him indelibly with the mark
of real genius. His story concerns the
fortunes of Joseph Brooks, his wife,
Captain Williams, who is president of
the Latin-American Steamship COM
pany and mutual friend Jimsy Smith.
Brooks is an egotist, self-centered. sell
fish and grasping. He believes the
world owes him a living and because
| it is not presented to him in equal
proportions with that given more fav-
ored individuals, he sulks, then steals,
His wife has borne with him long and
patiently, even though she went out oil
her station TO marry him and when fin
ally he begins to steal, he covers over
his source IF income with the explana
| ton that Captain Williams has ad
vanced his salary and as bonus fol-
conscientious work has given him 81,
months back pay, at the new scale
I They live in a manner betting thei
new income. and as might be expected
the announcement is one tragic will
the inevitable. There are Few turn
land twists tc this play that have no
been seen before in play writing an,
Mr.. Walter is to be congratulated tina
Wagenhals and Kemper have give
! him the interpreting cast they have
1t is safe assumption that this pla
is going to prove one of the stronges
that local l.laygoers have enjoyed i
] many seasons. To quote one wester
/ writer, 1T IS the play of the age
; is still running in New York and ha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

FULL a virile, forceful, vital. play of
contemporaneous American life, by
Eugene Walter, is announced for pre-
sentation here by Messrs. WaGenhals
and Kemper tomorrow, matinee and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

problems involved, by those who have
read the letters as we'll as by tho:e
who have competed. There is also no
question that added interest has been
aroused in the play, "Paid in FuII,"|
which comes to the Illinois theater to-
morrow and in which domestic econ
omy furnishes the basis of the plot.
LEADS TO REFLECTION.
It is practically the unanimous opin-
ion of those who have entered essays
that a small family can live happily
and even lay by for rainy day in
Rock Island on an income of $18 per
week. 1t is generally admitted, how
ever, that it requires close figuring to
do SO. This being true, what of the
family Of half dozen members or
more all dependent upon one bread
winner whose income is from $3.50 to
So per day, with employment more or
less irregular? A study of the item
lied statements presented in this. con-
test leads one to realize how real and
stern is the struggle for existence ur-
der such circumstances; how pinching
must be the economy observed to shell.
| ter; warm, cbothe and feed the mem.
bers of such a household, and how
near the necessity of an appeal to
charity they must be at all times il
they have no other resources to fall
back upon.
A careful consideration of the sub
ject of domestic economy in all its
phases should lead us to be more char.
table toward those of slender and un
certain income.
ENTERS LARGER FIELD.
Practically all of those who submit
/ ted essays in this contest are living
on $18 per week or less, which sug
| gests the thought that II is those with
an income of So per day or less that
wrestIe with and ultimately settle all
the serious problems that confront "
as a body polite, so that in the fina
adjustment the Viewpoints. Of such
must prevail. Thus does household
economy ultimately enter the realm @
political economy, and through stud,
of the former can we be led to under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

The foregoing awards in The Argus
"Paid in FulP' essay contest were made
last evening. The judges, II. E. Brown,
principal of the high school; 3. D.
Connolly, attorney, and II. l..
Whceian, representative-eIect for the
Thirty-third legislative district, met at
The Argus office, and, after carefully
weighing the merits of the go essays
submitted, picked the winners. They
were unanimous in selecting No. 81 for
first prize, but experienced considera-
bic difficulty in the selection of can
didate for second honors, No. 49 win
ming by a vote of two to one, Mr..
Wheelan bringing in minority re-
port favorine another essay. Names
of the competitors were made known
to the judges only after they had rem
dered their verdict. Checks for the
sums awarded were mailed by The
Argus today to the winners.
NOT AN EASY TASK.
Picking the two best essays from
the three-score submitted proved no
easy task. Some were eliminated be-
cause the writers had failed to OBJ
serve the terms of the contest, mum.
Der negIecting to. enclose their names
or addresses. Others were disquaIi-
fled on the ground of impracticability,
illogical reasoning, failure to particu-
Iarize, faulty construction, and for var
ious other reasons. In general, OBJ
servance Of grammatical rules was
made secondary to common sense and
evidence of writing from practical ex-
rerience.
As before stated, it has been impos.
sibIe to print all the letters of com
petitors. Many of the most meritor-
ious ones have been necessarily omit
ted. Nearly all of them have contain.
ed practical suggestions and sound ad-
vice that might be read and followed
with profit by the average head Of q
household.
There is no question, as some of the
writers have asserted, that much ben
eft will result from the study of ths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
The Elite.
The Family.

SuIIy in Comedy Drama.-Daniel
Sully's new play, THE Matchmaker
in which ne appears at the Illinois
theater today, is a comedy drama in
three acts by Jerrold Shepard. The
play was written expressly for Mr..
Sully and the character of Father Daily
fits him perfectly. 1t is remarkable
for its dramatic strength, cleverness
of construction and the richness and
abundance of its comedy, as we'll as
fidelity to nature of its character draw
ing. Like THE Parish Priest" it deals
with the relations of a pastor and his
flock, but there the resemblance ends;
this pastor has a very hard time of it
and some of the rough, lawleSs deni-
Zens of Boom City. Idaho, give him a
great deal of trouble and anxiety. In
the end, however, the good father sue
ceeds in bringing the community
around to bis views, restoring order,
Strengthening out number of tangled
love affairs; showing some hardened
sinners the error of their ways and
wins the respect of all by his indomi-
table courage in the discharge of what
he considers his duty.
"Paid in Full Tomorrow."-"Paid in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
Essay Which Was Awarded Second Prize

"Paid in Full" Department of The
Argus:-
Rock island, H., Dec. II, 1908.
Dear Brother:-Your letter just re-
ceived containing your anxious inquiry
as to whether it is right for you to ask
Grace to set the wedding day while
your income is only $18 per week
amuses me. However, ! am in SYM
pathy with you in your wish to want
Grace to have the comforts as your
wife that she now enjoys; and will tell
you it is not only possible to live on
$13 per week, but possible also to en-
Joy many modest luxuries.
Just note the following estimate
which exceeds my own early exper-
fences and you know how comfortable
we have always been:
Rent ........ ................$ 4.OO
Table expenses ................ 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
iSHMAELs OF CEYLoN.
The Rodisas, a Curious Tribe of So
cial Ouscasts.


There is n curious tribe of people in
Ceylon called the Rodigas, who live
the life of social Ishmaels, despised
and cast out by their fellows. Until
quite recently they lived apart from
the abodes of other men, in holes and
caves. In no case may they lie down
to rest with other men. They may not
enter a temple or court of justice
and on all occasions are compelled to
stand afar Off" So low down In the
scale of humanity are they placed that
they may not even speak with strun-
gers except through the intermediary
of q man OF the lowest caste above
their own. OF late years their status
has been improved, and they are less
serviie In consequence, but even now
they fall on their knees with uplifted
hands to address people of the lowest
recognized caste, and upon the ap-
proach of a traveller they shout to
warn him to stop until they can get OF
| the road and he can pass without risk
| of defilement from the proximity Of
their persons. 1t is curious and yet so
characteristic of society in all coun-
tries and all levels that even among
these people, who seem to have reached
the very lowest rung OF the human lad
der, there are classes and social dis
tinctions. Thus the ambetteyos, OF
BARRIERS, and the hanomoreyos, or beta
box makers, are looked upon with con
tempt by the despised, ostracized Rodi
gas, who 60 to the length of shuttin,
Iup their dogs lest they should stra!
Into the houses OF the lowborn o
: gnaw a bone that they may throw q
Fthem. Dundee Advertiser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

This leaves you So to add to the saw
ings account you have always prac-
ticed having and out of which you are
prepared to furnish your home to be-
gin on.
OF course ! know your habits are
good; otherwise no income would in
sure real happiness.
Show Grace you love her, trust her
to be partner and heipmate, and
you will DE writing me in your next
letter that the wedding day is set for
early spring. With love always. Your
sister, c. p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12
Statement by the Judges.
Rock island, Ill.,, Dec. II, 1870

Rock island H., Dec H. Department of The
making
for ordinary
pointed
BROWN,
3. D. coNNELLY,
n L.
s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

night at the Illinois. Paid in Full"
is in four acts and Mr. Walter treats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

More might be added to the bank ac-
count by economizina on rent and
but the heated apartment
will save fuel and-more important
the good mans temper, for he will
have no coal or ashes to carry, while
an evening at the theater now and
then will Danish worry and wrinkles.
"And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal away"
Yours truly,
MRS. c. M. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-12

way for another indefinite period. She
will be seen here in "a Dolls House"
the engagement being for one night
only.