davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
ARREST OF CHINESE.
Secretary Knox Asks Pennsylvania
Governor to INVESTIGATE

Secretary Knox of the State Department
has sent communication to the Governor
of Pennsylvania requesting an investiga-
recent arrest of Yep Yen, a prominent
Chinese merchant of Vancouver, British
Columbia and Low sly Ki. taotao OF
Kwangsi province, China. in Pittsburg
This request was made upon the repre-
sentatfon of Minister WI of China thai
the men had been improperly arrested.
The mayor of Pittsburg has claimed tina,
they were apprehended for selling securi.
ties not listed within the state as pro.
vided by law and that upon learning thai
they did so ignorantly and upon request
of Minister WI he ordered their release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Charles w. Goldman. jr., and Flora GID
son. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Leonard Lewis and Malinda Armstrong,
both of Gordonsville. Va.
Sydney Guggenheimer and Irene Som
mers.
Andrew johnson and John Rehbeln,
both of Charlevoix, Mich.
Robert F. Griffin and Emma Standard
Charles T. Hines and Maude l.. Myers
David Hierlinger of Pittsburg. Pa, and
Mana Edwards of Philadelphia. Pa.
Edward Mcdaniel and Isabella High.
Jacob Fountain and Mary Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
Signed Draft for Million.

Toward the close of business yesterday
Postmaster General Hitchcock signed a
draft for 81 ,OOO. 600 on the assistant treas
urer at Chicago. to be paid into the sub
treasury at New York on money-order &C
count.
Similar transactions involving an equal
amount are made necessary from time to
time from the fact that money order
funds accumulate rapidly at Chicago and
are drawn on by the department princi-
pally from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
CHILDREN SHOW SYMPATHY
CONTRIBUTE THEIR SAVINGS
FOR RELIEF OF DISTRESSED.
Treasurer Reports to the Finance
Committee That $4,000 Is
Needed to Garry on Work.

Among the letters received by the Asso-
cfated Charities expressing a desire 10
cooperate I'm the work of relief OF the
distressed. few have been more appre-
ciated than the following letter. showing
how two small children have been saw
ing their pennies in order to give to
others. The same little girl and boy have
been doing this for two or three years.
Il heard that you needed money, and
SO my little brother and l earned some TO
send to you. He sends fifty cents and
I send 81.
My little brothers name is Douglas.
Please use the money where il is needed
most.
wishing you much success, l remain,
yours truly.
(SigneD "BEATRICE CLEPHANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
BEAUTIFUL BUST
Soc Package FREE to Any Woman
Who Lacks Full DEVELOPMENT.

The great physical
charm of woman Is
q firm. full. well de-
veloped bosom. and
nothing il SO humil-
iating and makes her
so self-conscious rs
a thin. fat, undevel-
oped figure.
One of the leading
women physicians in
New York State.
trying to overcome
Tho defects of ner
own figure. fortu-
nately found a new
principle. or rather
q happy combination
Of tissue building
elements. that in
creased her bust some
four inches. made
her arms round and
shapely, and her
neck and shoulders
plump and symmet-
rical. This prescr;p-
tion was a real dis
covery. on far diff
fercnt lines from the
treatment, and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
About $4,000 More Needed

AT the meeting of the finance commit
tee Thursday the treasurer's report show
ed the receipt of $1.I14 since the meet
ing of the week before. 1t was reported
that the Associated Charities still needed
$4,S5S and the tuberculosis Association
S2.23J. and the Citizens Relief Associa-
ton $4.9SO to complete their budgets. This
makes a total of about twelve thousand
dollars to be raised
1t was decided to continue the appeals
by personal letters signed by members Of
the committee and addressed TO the lead
ing citizense and philanthropic women of
washington who have not yet responded
to the appeal for funds.
The committee expressed regret at the
misrepresentation of the part of certain
people of Washington regarding the work
OF these three organizations.
Special appreciation was expressed at
the hearty support given TO the present
campaign by the press of the city. 1t was
the sense of the committee that the cam
paign should be made as educational as
possible. The committee voted that GER
tain recent correspondence setting forth
the objects and aims of these three or
ganizations should be published.
Recent Contributions.
Among recent contributions to the gen
eral fund, one of $3.50 is reported com
ing from the employees of the street clean
ment. through James NJ. Wood, the super
intendent. Other gifts are acknowledged
today by the committee as follows:
Associated Charities:
Miss Beatrice Clephane. 81; Master
Douglas Clephane, 80 cents; James r.
Jones, 50: Miss +. B. Smith. s.; George
Francis Williams. s.: II. Cornell Wilson,
SO; Fourth Presbyterian Church, 81; j.
w. ", 81; Mrs. G. S. Lester. 50; *. c. s.,
81: John u. OConnor. 81; L. G. Quacken-
bush, 81: Gen. William r. Rochester, 81:
Mrs. c. II. Sprague, - cents; Mrs. w. III.
Wallace, 81.
Citizens Relief Associations:
James r. Jones. s.: j. w. ". 81; Toll
bert Lanston, $40: John ID. O'Connor.
s.. Mrs. c. II. Sprague, IS cents, DIR.
John c. Wise, 81.
Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculoss:
Cash, 81; J. w. ". 81; John ID. OCon-
nor, 81: James r.. Jones. 81.
Following are additional subscribers to
the Five-Dollar Club:
Claude NJ. Bennett, So; James w. Gift,
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

You can make richer. more fragrant, more de-
licious tea IL you ''SaIada.'' One teaspoonful
makes two cups. Use absolutely boiling water,
steep i've minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1eoa-PART l.

the marriage of their daughter. Enez. and
Burroughs J. Jackson In Alexandria
March 2. At home 1906 T street north
west at q date to be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

explains its great success.
DR. Catherine Kelly not only gained beauti-
full form by her own prescription. but used 1t
successfully with many of her patients. To show
you why DR.. kelly's Form Developer succeeds
where the ordinary treatment fails, we want to
send you a 6O-cent package free Of charge. feel
ing sure that it will prove that the Developer
does all that Is claimed for it, Women, this is
4 nersnnaI message from a physician of your own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
I'M THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
THE VICE PRESIDENT DIMES
WITH HIS NEIuHnoR.
Engagements Announced Here aud
Else where-Travel Plans.
Personals.

Senator and Mrs. Lodge were dinner
hosts last night for the Vice President
and Mrs. Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

sex, and all we ask Is
the opportunity 10 show
you. without any eX-
pense on your part.
that her Developer will
give You a perfect zig
ure, beautiful complex
ion. and improve the
general health.
Send the little cou-
non above and Zoe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

Mr,and Mrs. Edward Lacey announce
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29
Back to the Edge

For seven days he had struggled 10
Keep hope alive. Over rugged sleeps
ana through desolate. barren valleys
ne he'd dragged his bleeding feet. try
ing TO make himself believe that he
"ouic triumph II he could only keep
on Tor another day. But each day that
oawned found him still wandering
alone over painless wastes where
tnere was no sign TO indicate that q
white man had ever been there before.
his eyes mad sunk deep into his head.
MS lips were drawn and cracked and
ms knees Knocked together at every
step he took.
On The third day he had thrown
away his coat and vest. on the fourth
ne had parted with his trousers. and
now he stumbled and struggled on
Win nothing but pair OF boots and q
shlrt 70 hide his nakedness. He was
indeed a pitiable sighs. and with the
last shreds OF reason that remained
10 MIN he called down curses upon
the heads OF the people who had made
Arizona so vast.
a hundred times be had cried aloud
Tor JOY as he beheld In the distance
Ialr cities, limpid streams or fruitful
valleys, and hundred times they had
" disappeared. leaving red mesas where /
.hey had been. Now he was again 1
Denolding what he told himself was /
nothing but another mirage. Far
away there was a gently sioni,g nm /
dotted with trees He found Il hard
20 convince himself that Il was not a
'nady orchard. such as one may see
pa almost every farm In the east.
sun he knew that II It did not d,sap-
,ear he would ind on reaching Il that
was nothing but a dry heap OF sand
pushes
Unwilling TO have his illusion do.
uoyed. ne sank down upon the hot
round and Toasted HIS weary eyes on
ne picture. wondering az he aid so
neither he had strength enough TO
0aoh H. even II he could have assur.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29
WEALTHY WOMAN.

A hundred brief words.
weighing each with approxi.
mately 100000 aud contain
ing in their entirely the last
testament Of + II. Hartman
makes his widow Mrs. Mary
Averill Hartman. one OF the
wealthiest women la tho world
Wall Street estimates that
Mrs. Hartman will inherit in
reality and personal property
between S75,0o0.OOo and slo0. .
100000 Mr.. Hartmann pri.
Nate fortune is supposed 90
nave been greater than this bv
many millions. but there Is
reason TO believe that his am.
married daughters. Mary and
Carol; his married daughter
Mrs. Robert Livingstone Gerry
ana his two sons. William
Averill, aud Roland. "a boy Of
fourteen, together with his
surviving sister Mrs. Simmons
and other relatives have AN
been substantially provided for
~ gifts out.of hand trust FUNDS
'et aside by Mar. Hartman dur
ny his lifetime.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29

~"ee tnat IL was what Il seemed 10 he
AZ length he struggled 90 his fer.
again and staggered on. He evnactos
S'eiy ume he looked up 10 find TIA,
sAe mn and the trees had vanished
out always he was rratofniiv 49,
pointed. The sun began AZ i.e+ -, ~.
down the western slone ~ en- -
perry sky. and SIN the hin as ~.
we're lnere. He feared that his
Jason hAd deserted him. that he had
become maniac filled with vain
IMAGINING. and he pinched himself ~
make sure that he stin had the senee
OF feeling. Then he realized mar r.
distance between him and the Nm
WIN IT'S trees was lesseninr.
WIN the strength that Is Unmarried
us nope he raised his head and ~,
on HIS feet seemed 10 GROW 1i,ht.-
'nan they had been. and his 49,
almost ceased 20 tremble. Tho -
uisc OF the sun was beginning ~ go
l'seH against the sharp edge ~ ~
EARNEST mesa. and a breath % u,i,.t
.Da' was gratefully cool stirred ~,
'eufaeeled hair which hung over his
prov he half tumhled down the mr.
nl an arroyo that wound along a.
too1 OF the hill toward which he ma
.eeh eagerly making his wav s,d /
'hen, having clambered M u, -
other side. he saw but n urtle - /
ahead the FIRST OF the trees uro,, 49,
.''S sac "ad All day been fixed He
'''.-e0 nov mat he was not about
o"'e' a fruitful orchard The tree
toward which ne hurried with an ~
remaining strength was nothing bnt
a stunted cedar. 'u'
sun not knowing why. he felt a..
sudden citation. Perhaps II wss ~.
cause the tree was alive. Th.t ~.
something. even II Il could give rf-.
no succor He clambered on ,,.o-a
ing when he reached the moor N,,,,
Dush TO he down beside II ana ., -
sleep He knew that il he did ,bts 4.
vas not likely that he yyoul5 -
vase AGAIN. but he felt that De VVonI6
ather die there than out on tho -
en- sahd where there would be Moth
nS 70 shield his bones from 49, -,
avs OF the sun. "oe
lie was within fev, roa. -
rec. when he stopped and ntta.,s ~
10 vip "i JOY Gazing intentlv at
''ne'nint which Law little distance
eS"na Ann. he fell upon mis- bands
no knees and crept toward II mnr.
iurins AT last At LAST"
lie reached IL and fell upon - 49,
- IKE child. He know thsf ha ~
acceeded in setting hack to the 60
civilization. e'se r.
He had fonnd a tin can-cn,..
ecord- Herald 'O"bo :
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT..

III. =. Brunette. wife and
baby returned from Roanoke
Saturday evening.
Miss Memo Vineyard. Of BIC
Stone Gap, was ia town Satur.
day.
Miss Sarah Kelley. Of Big
Stone Gap, visited Margaret
duntner Saturday.
Miss Maude Riggs was here
from Jonesville school Satur-
day.
Miss Octaira Willis was here
from Bristol Friday and went
10 Arno 20 visit relatives.
Mrs. J. J.. Wells and children
were down from Osaka Satur.
day.
1. b. Sanders. of Memphis.
Tenn, visited his sister Mrs
BERTHE James last week.
Misses Mary Belle and Annie
Lee James returned from their
grandmother's Wednesday.
Mrs. Buck Gilley and Miss
Mary Trent Of Osaka were here
shopping one dav last week
Mrs. Russell. ~ Keokee
visited her sister Mrs. McCon.
nell last week.
Miss Gertrude Tompkins left
last Thursday for Bristol. and
from thence will 20 20 Jasper.
Tenn, October lst
Mrs Farmer continues quite
~ OF gastritas at her daughter
Mrs. John Smiths.
Miss Holley left last week for (
Roanoke before she goes TO her ,
home in Texas.
-. Rev. j. w. RAIDER was in town {
Friday. D.;
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29

quito recently london cahmo,
was ENGAGED 20 drive a very stout GA
lady' ana had a great deal OF dinIcuJtv
IN sei'ins her ia and out OF his csh
I'm airaid I'm a terrible bothe~ 90
you. she said. as. after stren,,~,'. - -
soFss' &c succeeded ia getting her ont
o. his vehicle. 80 O''
MOI q bit, answered cabby Moan.
snk 70 1e gallant i alters lkga
zsrs what ssea1fa thp car"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29
CHICKS GREW FUR ovssooArs.
Cold Storage Fowls Amply Provis..
Fer by Nature.

Moffis'own. \. when Aiopzo
Murphy OF Newton set his favo-,,o
lis mouihkocS hen he placed under her
by inadvertence a lot of col5.s,,,..'',..
ceSs. The old hen ia dine 49,.
on with a brood OF seventee, 49,.
Nt'ie chicks. The chickens grew ran.
Idly bat NO feathers renla,s1 ~
down on their bodies. and a close ~
animation showed that they were co ~,
cred with fur. NoN'
IL is Nj Murphy's theory ,no,
through the wise and he.,tls,., .'-'''
vision Of nature that adapts az a.,
mails 20 their environment tho s,- -
placed the feathers while the
were IN cold storage.
The fur is thick and glossy and ~
80 s,'' ,'''.s ooiofs. Naturally the absence
OF feathers prevents these remartsh,o
Young fowls from nying. which a.
Murphy considers distinct asvaa
lage. '0fSn-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29

STONY CREEK BRANCH-Nsel l1
iy. except sunday.
leave BRISTOL, Scranton &c. SatorI-.S
q A,i arrive huiadeon ll.lOa.m Ne.1-
D5-' leave buiadeou 1880 d. DID,. ana arrives
Bristol 3.45 p. m.
rams No. ] and carry Pullman 6rv
.n y room Buffet sleeping ears between b =
''i ana louisville. Ky. without change
fof other Information cali on arr a-.-.
OF address s-
- ROBr lMBOuEN TPA
iristo. Terr-Nn
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29
n NV s Nuic.ASsl Yestsn
SCheoule n Efscf


June e.. ltt
LEA 4 NORION-g.20 a. m. .a- Lrah
nutg and intermediate stations PAIL
man sleeper Blueucld Co Ih Ido.ela
Ia hagerstoWn. aud Puilmaa sleeper
l'naunhc O. Richmond and Norok
also connections 40 hluelcd viii
trans Mestbound. Pullman aeepeo
% Cincinnati and Columbus
LEAVE NORTON-9.O5 p. IN. lo- p hts
North and East
LEAVE BRISTOL-Dany. SIS a. "a. h,
East Radiord. Roanoke. Lr1chburg
petersburg, Richmond and Norok
ulihan sleeper % New YORK va
n~geriown aud Harrisburg fcl.nE
Fafior car Roanoke 90 Norfolk
Oh" y. nl. Tor Norfolk. Pullman ~leepeT
90 Norfolk.
500 p m. (limited) Solid train u.h pull
man sleepers 20 Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York via Lynch
burg.
LOU p. m. daily Cor all points between
eristoi and Lynchburg. Connects s.
walton az 5;4O p. M. with ihe St
Louis Express for an points west sad
northwest
II yea are thinking at taking trip YOU
" ant quotations cheapest fare, reliable and
Direct information, a. o. routes tIal1
'cnedules, the most comfortable and quick
81 way Write and the Information j.
SulS iof the asking, with one OF our con
llete Nap Folders.
". Il. BEvILL. &. y. A.
N. F. BRAGG, T. p. A.
Roanoke. "a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29

Mrs. Nasgsoy-How wei rac,an
per the nisht you proposed 10 me
Henry Non looked like a fool
Naoosoy Appearances are nor 81,
WAYS deceitful. my dear-rh,... a.
Daily News. '0-'so
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29

What / want. said the discomfort
ed summer boarder. rs 20 enjoy 49,.
comforts O. home" nc
III thats the case. answered. Fa-,o
er 'ore.rasai n don't quite SEE WA,
you ieft home Tor in the Grst place
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29
NEW STATIONS TO COST $4,000. 900.
The Pennsy, Asehison aud Southern
Pseiiis to EIeciriiy at Terminals.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The
railroad boom is on again. Re
ports TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission show an un-
precedented movement toward
terminal improvements by the
railways Of the country. The
total amount Of money being
spent Is astonishing. The con
tracts have been let for a $l3.-
600 600 union station at Kansas
City Preliminary plans have
been adopted for a $780, 900
terminal and loop project i'm
Chicago Pre- liminary con
tracts have been signed for a /
-, 0OO, 600 belt line and terminal I
stock Yards scheme at Buffalo.
The railroads entering Louis
vile nave perfected terminal
agreement which insures a 81 /
100000 union station there
The Kansas City terminal is 10
0e six-tracked The Chicago
twenty. eight track terminal
will combine the six roads now
lsing the Polk street depot
Negotiations are On 90 include
he railroads now using the La Q
sale and Harrison street sta d
ions. Included in Che plan is Z
he abandonment of AN freight q
criminals in the district ad- 2
accent TO the loop. The Louis
lille union terminal will take d
n the Illinois Central. South }
rn, Big Four, and Baltimore v
nd OHIO Southwestern. The cl
uitaio stock yards will 42l III
ores. In Memphis the civ is
i'ng 20 compel the railroads 10 r
aild "A union terminal. az
Az Huntington. W. Va. the to
and Ohio will put h,
p "a S5,000,000 terminal. AT h
tica, N. y. the Central Hud-
"a viii build "a s.. 1000. 600 union sn
ectric terminal. There Is fo tb1
"a S2,ooO,000 union electric
rminal 100 Springfield. Ohio Of
'e 10 cost 100000 is planned ,h'
, Cincinnati by the combined
'lley long distance interest of OBJ,
the Southwestern Ohio. =.
The Pennsylvania. Atchison Of
d Southern Pacific system are me
'pariug Co electrify extensive. '"g
The Central and the New sae
wen roads are going o. ex-
id greatly their electrified. Nu,
%. Railroad identification Mar
aus l3 toms of new conner wiz
Pee per mile of track. The u q"
nnsyivania has sent two trial for.
ctric enginrs from It's Juuita Tess
Fps of che Westinghouse TEST. ,,,t
plant in Pittsburg Ifthey II
satisfactory twenty-five year
re are 90 be built this fam o.,
winter. This is taken 70 vha
an the Pennsylvania VIM y
'trify az New York. Phila. '' ~r
'hia, Pittsburg and Chicaro for
handle all suburban traffic whii
,lectrics. ron ..,.
rN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-29
NELLIE OF
The ROSE


DO you want a flower. sir7s
she was poorly clad. a child of tho
might envy. '''"'''S
MARIO" took no notice OF the voice
as ne hurried through the streef--it
was highway OF the slums-but the
pat'er OF the chld's bare feet kent
pace with his own tread
They say they are made ON, %,
dead people," she persisted. ore~,ns
him tuhe-rose.
hanks" he said. as he paused 10
exc a hover. DO you grow them -
Grow them she laughed. with
wondering eyes. why. they are ma6s
Ou' OF dead people. tell YOU"
-. noeeds Then. where ala you get
From Nellie's conn. She wa.
buried from our court this mornlnv. !,
=, an And what is your name IA.
NY names Nellie. too"
NeHie-Neilie OF the Rosei
man accept your flower. and I shan /
Keep 70 always" ''''i
Laughing. the child blushed and
NARROW wondered AZ tho
- beauty and grace. but not III
..le "o'ai siit- for ne had always Ar.
tracted children.
" was twilight when NARROW m.
liFea at bis rooms lie placed the
mower upon his desk. wrote MS o5t
Oral dispatched &C.. and fen ell,
. sucet piano was playing to da,.,r,.
-niilren on thc sidewalk balov, m
'H srcW cold. he arose and o1,-a,s
ne window. Though the stilinoss 80
room came family the splash 81
ripping water. An odor fb,t 49,
,s'e' death chilled him 90 the hoa~t
I" turning De- saw I'm the cenfar ~
ne room a coffin. in which NeIi,o {
o' a enid, but a grown womap.-l,,- \
Without understanding , .,
\. appalled, him. and bowinc
"'"l' ne kissed the dead woman's
.,., ."u n"oke. The air was heavy
pm the perfume OF the flower ~.
l'l1 naa sivon him. and her uor5s
nsefed I'M his thoughts.
Five years passed Nellie n, -.
ose had az FIRST interested nrs-,s.-
i' ne educated her. and aitb,,,... /
''"ea That she was the danrb /
OF 1insy mother and a enoflo5
'ne-ioFine son OF noble 49,
.Iio" loved her and made her bal.
Society az first laughed Tho, 81
eeled. ana finally ostracises 49,,
pc he laughed az society ana ~ ar
npy for a year was ID
Yet The spirit OF unrest-fh, ...,.,. ~
.''' Gypsy mother-possesse bu
s'i+ ana without a word. withopf no
n. She left him. AZ
''iell said Il told you so. .,s be
"e1 us arms 90 receive him ,,-,f, tr,
mario" toiied on and awaited bfs re.
return. Dim OF eye and boii,,,. be-
'"'.h ifom toliiug ana WAITING in,
" a-ll 10 drank. But his uorl Il. ma
ed The charee ~
"o years passed. One day mes dis
81 came 90 him. "a.
come to nae. " he read. as the na,o- \
Tered from his grasp. ~
p ifee ward OF the CITY boer,,.i on
'o" Nnelt by The bedside on ne TIA
,,. ain
spirit of her home-lovinr fsth.~ ais.
asserting ITSELF and LONGING fo- itse
sEeness and for home she co- Far,
cd con .sl
''nt Dourl on. Tom don, bes
az me So kindly" she moaned bro
nave forgotten an save thar an. Of
oi happiness YOU gave me 49, foot
beer
win Be- saye" o,h.
GA are my world. dear love- h. abe:
''njefiy smoothing her hair his
'.'te' She sighed But only real
"a short Time. only FOR uf,ls 10 =
oh' Tom, take me home, tow,
e' Our homel Won't YOU. Tom 81. rem,
,s' uttie one' he answered os a 81,
ioh1ied and kissed his hand ST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-20
TAG DAY PLANS
( NEARLY COMPLETED
Meeting to Arrange Final Details to
be Held Tomorrow Evening
Those to Have Charge.

Plans for the conducting of tag
day by the Associated Charities and
the Kings Daughters are going on
'apace meeting of the chairmen
of the various committees will be
held at the Harper house tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock and it is
hoped at this time to complete ar
engagements for tag day May 20 The
city has been divided into districts
and each district is presided over by
chairman who will select workers
to assist her. The following will be
in charge of general arrangements:
Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. f. kanu. Mrs.
J. P. Duffin, Mrs. w. Crubaugh, Mrs
NJ. Montgomery, Mrs. F. Brough.
Miss Hampton, Mrs. Charles Sharp,
Miss Jane Wilcox, Mrs. r. NJ. Pearce,
Mrs. II. S. Cable. Mrs. w. Sweeney,
Miss -Agnes Gilmore. Mrs. w. H.
Whistler, Miss Louise Montgomery
Mrs. F. Bahnsen, Mrs. j. X. Scott
Mrs. f. II. First, Mrs. T. j. Dona-
hue, Mrs. w. Yerbury, Mrs. Stamm,
Mrs c. Muse, Mrs. Sperbeck, Mrs. II.
Bollman, Mrs. e. Lund, Mrs. Frank
Cochran. Mrs. S. J. Woodin, w
| S. Parks, Mrs. c. O. Woodruff, Mrs
| Gilmore, Mrs. NJ. Henderson and Mrs
TuckiS.