davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Some Ways Of the World

: same purpose. and it works like a charm,
they ali tell me-
when buying new hat the other day."
said d Newport maid. - was terribly sur
pTised and quite annoyed to have the sales
woman say quite sharply to me: Don't
look like that. look natural. or the hat
VIII disappoint YOU when you get it home
/ asked her what she meant, and she told
me that nine out Of ten women put on
smile, or a smirk. or a snicker when try
ing on hat that is very different from
their natural expression. and that this
smile often makes the hat more becoming
az the time than it Will afterward prove.
She added that she knew ar a glance inst
WLlcH way 10 INT a hat when placing il
-oI tIIe IiTSJ Ulne, and that ten to one the
sI,o, e,lrf SCI ntler again hit thai angle and
always wondered what was the matter
since then, continued the fair narrator
Il ilf 't loohfd around among my friends
ana can tell at a Elance myseIf when
any OF them are wearing new clotbes from,
that curious consciousness that is anparent
even IN the hans of their elbows, and the
men are as vain as the women and lust
aS ; SfllIfhN over anything new, even neck
some women seem to be absolutely with
out conscience in the matter of hetraying
confidence" said the social observer. .Irsu-
ally they are OF the sweetIv sympatbetic
KIND who urge you 10 tighten your burden
by sharing II with them. assuring YOU thar
the secret viii &c. no further Sometimes
they tell because. having made so MANY
promises Of This kind they cannot remem-
Der them all, and again they do SO merely
because the possession of exclusive infor-
nation makes them seem more important;
at any rate they usually tell and in this
way TlmOrs of engagements, Of divorces
Of business troubles and many other vital
events get around. and sometimes in fact
frequently cause disaster 1t is natural that
person more or less lonely in moment
Of Joy or of grief should feel the need OF
human sympathy, but IL is equally natural
thar the news should go further The pratt
Ting DANES in sending the secret along
the line always exact q promise not 10
tell from the person they tell Also they
GiyUlge the fact that they are breaking
the promise they made themselves, but
even this reference TO the promise does not
seem 10 impress them with the enormity Of
their act"
The most troublesome of wonian's
minor possessions TO take care of is the hat
pin. for no matter how carefully il is stuck
in cushion something IS bound TO catch
the head OF the point and over goes the
cushion or else the fabric caught is torn.
Even the tall. decorative holders made es-
pecially for hatDins are likely 10 fall as
they become topheavy when several pins are
pUt in them. The only sensible receptacle
for them Is q tall, thin-neclxed vase of
glass. glass and silver or of pottery. Thus.
too. Is employment provided for many
discarded ornament one woman declares
that from the cupboard for such buried
treasures she has unearthed enough vases
suitable for this purpose for all the bed
rooms aid has matched the color scheme in
several Instances In delicate Dresden af-
fairs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
RIBBON FLOWERS.

buds made of narrow gros grain ribbons
which were seen on so many summer hats
have burst into fun bloom for the giorifica-
tion of autumn millinery. These ribbons.
about half an inch wide and in every
imaginable hue, are made TO take on the
likeness of all sorts OF little flowers and
leaves by means SO simple that the woman
with skilful fingers cannot see them with
out being tempted to imitation.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
PERSIAN soRDERED SERGEs.

Among the autumn novelties are dark
blue serges. With satiny Persian printed
borders three or four inches wide for trim
ming. Wider borders of beautiful scroll
designs in black and shade lighter Than
the main fabric are shown on cheSi0ts.
The black figures are produced in rough
wool effects.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
and meerschauns. "

anu HltSIStiduuiS.
One cameo Miss Tyson made the one
shown In the picture, occupied her odd
moments for more than two years Her
first one, done seven years ago. was a por-
trait OF herself. after a photograph A
more elaborate piece shows Pocahontas
saving the life Of Captain John Smith
None of Miss Tysons canoes are mounted
for she thinks il would destroy their at
tractiveness to make conventional orna-
ments of them
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Tape stries are taking the place on au-
tuinn millinery of the cretonnes and other
printed cottops used for summer hats
Fetching little toques made OF tapestries
shot with gold are shown. Their trim
mings are very simple, often consisting of
gold gallons CT cords finished with aoId
tassels.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Peach skins stewed down with the ker-
nels from the pits make a delicious syrgo
which country housewives use for sriddle
cakes.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SNAPSHOTS OF A TENNIS PLAYER.

h e
asdt
Chooga
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

beat ii hard for three minutes more. then
add hals gill of maraschino. Let the
sauce stand on ice until thoroughly
chilled, but not until it is frozen. Just be-
fore serving turn the pudding out of the
mould on to a platter and serve the sauce
in boat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
3uci Sd)enIale scriGtet.

SsceoIn, Arf., 20. Snnlar. -
Tic Neger @illiam mo CHARLES
Miillins, iibcrfiibrt, u. Hpbinicn ln,S
heilcl Sod)ter oilf cincln BON ibncll
bnpobnten Sonsboot crmorbet 81,
bcberl, piiroen bier 6ifentlid, III sc.
Gcnluart Don minoeitens 5000 3lt-
idlorerr, onrb Den Strang bil,eerih,
tet. Sic %geitQnoen Elm, oob lie Ole
Sod)tcr erid)oiien, hire 2eid,c in Ell
Tier nit Gel gctrGnttcn @oIloedc Der
bronltteil, boralrf Den Sutcr in eiilell
nit i%icoeroem @oiier geiiiQten 3ll'
Der ltcllten MD aud i'm erifoIicn.
Sic periibten Die Shredensthat, nm
Gle Spicr al beraiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
,}m Stnrm nno Irana.

@allipulis, 9, 20. Souunr.
9ei Milhuunb, Y. so. mirbe ciu
&niSboot, morin Mm. Sbiclos ui,o
itlnc 1rnu luohncn, geiiern I6cno
Giirf ben eisgang int Ohio bon iei.
iler @eronferung los9eriIien nlo
fort9etri6en. HlS eS bcilte gclong.
COS Boot mieoer ieitSulcgen. iono eo
i;dl bob Srau SbieloS m0brcno Der
atoht spei ainoem oos 2e6en &C.
id)enft botte. es muren 5lpei W1o.
den, bcnen Die eltern sur Crime.
RING an sic ,Sdbrlihfcitcu. Die lie
fird)gelnodlt, Die Hnlncn ohio ula
Sirginia goben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
%ermiidjte telegripbiidjcn Sepcidcn.

Sn ct. 2ouis, Wio., beGouptet
Mobert M. 8erifs, melder cine
Sdeionngsflose gegen ieine Satin
angeltrcngt bat, bieielbe babe ibn
i'm Shlafe Sobn s. Yercp. eiren rel.
diem 9iirger BON 8ictor in Sonbo,
ais Mitid)ulbieen ongeechen. 5ral
8eridls beitreitet Die Nngobcn ibrcS
@uttell.
auf elmer 6arm bel Iuarcs.
bnrgb, lulweit bon Schenectady, bot
iid) Der Ga Sabre dltc s. 2. Smitb,
cir Teieran oes giirgcrfrieacS, CT,
idloiien. Gr ioa ein Srilbcr Don u.
s. e. Smith. einem New. Yorfer
Giiaiondr, Der gice.ErGiiSent Der
narbudle Sugar &c." lit. iein.
,n EbilabeIpbin, ga, mad,t
man in Senernl.Soipital Ieit I1nac.
Ter 3eit Scriudc, GbIoroform uno
@ctber als Mittel iur Narfoie ourd,
GleftriSitdt 6i eriesen. iinb itebt Jest
i'm Yesrift, 2ettere bel Sperationen
sur anpenoirng gu brinsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Gigarren ami yYliider" ~confissirt.

Ncw Dorf, 90. Sanuar.-Ms
Der Iumpfer .@liider" Die Guaran,
time %erreid)te, ourfiithten auf BE,
febl bes 3oQ . Collectors 9oeb Die
Shasumts : glgcnten @ilion mo
Dorf ciilcn Gbeil bes Sd)iiies. 81,
einemt boblcn Gounle bintor eiltcr
Heibe bon Sdnblooen ianben Die
beioen 9eamtel 10000 Gignrrettcil
iino IN cinem Sdlronfc i'm Sdiffs-
2o3aretb 1900 Gignrren mo 25OC
Gigarretten. Die heiflognabmt pilr.
bel,. Wcr fir Ben periiid,teil
Sdmligael perantiportlid, lit, unb
frober er oeu Winf erbalten bate,
lpoQte Der Collector nidt iogerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21

Sapes, Helparf, SdoBmeiiter; Vi. i.
! 6arlen Rep.Yorf. purbe sum Sice.
Eraiioentcn erlp0blt.
GS gefGllt ibm bort.
Del elmer ergoslid)en l%lnterboltung
i'm oItIid)en Snalc oe5 @eiBen Saii.
les fiihrte Der 0e!notrntiid)e @ollper=
ilcllr Surinon BON Ohio oaS Wort.
&Gbreno er nit 80 9ollegen oui ben
ErGiioentcn ipartete. lhritt or Don
cincn fSenIter nod oenl urloeren mo
betrattete lid Die bietcnoe bcrrliGbc
Nusiiht. v@ie 9eiGllt Sbnen bic
gusiitt?" froQtc i'm elmer Der or
beren @ouUcrneure. nSn Der Sbot
gang por5ii8lidl" CAB @orperneur
Sornon 5lrriid, uulb pie id, bore, iii
bieies Sans ale bier Sabre 5u per-
! mietben." v@eoenten Sic, iih INN
oen Mietbs. Gpntroft 5l bem.iibcn2"
- Sim, mas oaS anbetrifft." CT
pioerte Serr &ornlon, .io miiIcn
sic, Dob mon, ipcnn man ollf bic
Wobnunasio9o geft, icinc Srou 81
Hottc 81 5ieben pflcgt, unb 10 fam
id) boriibcr nidts iogcn. bis id) nit
Der meiltigeu &itdIprode 1enonmlcu
babe. glber iic lit in Der Stoot ms
10 fonllerl mir Ole Sod)e leidt cinmol
beipredcll."
gees Nnoenfen 9cebrt.
Gaa 8e01btniB BON Robert 4. Gee
murbe gcitern I'M &apitol IN elmer
ungemobnlld)cr, tbotlGhlid) nod
nid)t oagepeienen @eiie gechrt, tros
Der Sppoiition, Die iiA porgcltern
Ibeno gegen irgenb einen gft Der
He9ierung Der Ger. Stoaten, meldle
Die gbrltng oes beriibmten Generals
Der Gonfoocrirten Armec bc5lpedc,
I'M Senot funbgegebeu bate. Wit.
glieOcr ocs GongreiIes, nelde sic
Statuen-Soqe paiiirtcn, iaben, bob
Die Stotue Gees init einem ricligen
9lunenitrauB geihmiidt mar. Gic
betrefferlben GongreBmitglieoer ipra-
den iid ooriiber nlls. ober Genieni,
gen. Ole ermartet bntten, a~bidQiBc
9ritifcn bon Seiten Der Senotorcn
81 boren, Die Der Nnnabnte Der Stu
tue Gees opponirt botten, mioerfilhr
cine 1Guihlrng.
Nabuco's sci d)enbegdnA q.
nib.
Iie 2eihc oca bier peritprbcner
9otihoiters Habllco miro unl %. TSe-
brltor aitf oem Stronger vMiontonn"
nod 9ralilien abgeben. Sic miro uuf
Ser .Mopfloper" bon bier 1lnd)
| Sampton Roobs perbrodt mo Don
bort ouf sic nMontona" iiberiiibrt.
Gle Seid)enfeier fallb bcllte bier Irott
llno Tegierungsbeomte lt1o Ytitglic'
Der beSbiplomntii6er Corps mobntcn
oerielben bel. 9is 5u ibrem Nh-
son9e 4tod). 9roiilielt miro Die SeiGlc
in einem 8robgelpolbe zines bieiigcl
F.! 6rieobofeS ouigcitellt lperben.
Wcgen Goigung zines
2cndtt bnrm
9nrf ben glulbeS. 9 itriftaormult
2epiS licB III Nurfolf oic 0iulocs.
regieruig Den Sdooner .Wolcolnl
@orter, it," mo ben Shleppoont.
pier .Sobn Spobp, IT," megell eirer
Soroerltlg bon ShoocncrlaB inn 9c>
troge BON $4,000 bei1lognobmcn.
Is miro 6cbouptet, boB om q. e.
5en1ber b. s. Der Barter" i'm Snu
oes rSpobp" ben Scltfttburm bon
Sbimblc Sbonl 10 ongerannt bo6c.
onb Die &ohlcn ans cincm gcbei5ten
Sfcn berulsiielcn mo Dos 8cb1llOc
in Brand iebtcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Nnrftc lanSen.

NeD0lllttOfQr SlQOlfHlr VOuTl5e1
erreift Tep.D orf, - 6oiit Del
ierun9 Der 3uitonoe in HuBlano
MIR BON Hepublif o0er conltltu-
tioncIler Wonord)ie.
u emsO Off, 20. Sanntnr. - Ger
am 9oro bes @bite Stor.G ampfers
ySceanic" bier cin9etroffere ruIiiihe
Hepolution1r Glnoimir 0ourt5eff
mllrbe niht l,llr bon eincm 6onite
bieiiger 2onbslellte be9riiBt, mlh Die
Gcgierung Der Ser. Stootcn bate
&orbereitungen fir ieinen Ont
pfo1g" getroffen. Gin Ginuailoes
rltngS. Sniprttor umterDorf ben III
Der 5tpeiten aoiiite reilenoen @elebrs
ten einem eingebenbcn &%reil5perbor,
etc linn Die 2anbung g%eltottet lpitrOe.
3ltn1d)lt ipllroe 9ourt5eff befragt,
81 iucldler 3eit ino ans melfcn ltr-
iohen CT HuBlono p~erlniicn babe. -
rSubcl SteScrrorismts geprcOigt?"
- nNcin." ,Sbcr Wtoro?" - Sci.
mes bon Seioen; id) bin 2iterut lnb
heiiirluorte cine robitalc Hcgierungs-
form, ober babe ME 8lutpergieBen
ODER Inord)ic gelebrt." ShlieBlid
ilber5eltgte iid Ser Tertreter Snfcl
Som'S, boB 9pur5eff fem ollner-
iuilnitter" iei uno lieB i'm lanoen.
gourt3eff bat iid) IN erlter 2itie Ell
men Huf bomit gcnlodt, baB er bus
ruiiiide SpiBeltbum, neldes Ser
bred)cn onitiftet, I'M iid BEL Der DC
Nierung lieb &ino 5l modeuL BLOB.
itelte. 9efonnt lit ieine gntlorpung
oes oIgent Hropocuteur" N5eii Sen
er IN Eoris ieitnogelte unb beiien
6lllft ieiner 3eit 5u einem Sturme
innerbalb oes riiiiihen aobine.S
fiibrtc. 9efro9t, no iif 9(jeff nun
oufbolte, erflGrte 9oHrtseif, IN SeIt,
reid ooer GelItidlono, no er bon Der
riIlild)cn Ge9ierllng beidiibt pcrOe.
Ser 3ped meilter Heiie nod Sine
rita" iugte Der 8elcbrte, lit, mid,
nit mcinen merifnniiden Sreuroen
bctonnt III MADDEN. Sd bleibe einige
Wonote bier uno meroe 8orleiunaen
ilbcr Die ei9clttlide Gage in NuBlonh
bolten. Gle &egicrung BON 3ilBlono
lit Elm Serbred)cn ul,o cine Shonbe;
Der G5or uno Gle Sllltofrotie iino iii.
moglid geruorOen. Sd befiiriporte Ell
ne republifoniihe Regicrungsform
ooer sum Winoeiten cine itnrf perioi.
lungsm1Bigc Wonurfie. Inter benz
9egenhpGrtiaen Spitem lit cine Belle
rrna Der Serbaltnille nid)t uorai,san-
lebell."
Vefragt, oh er lid nit Sen ruff.
lden Spioncn befnlien ipiiroe, Die lid
III bleligc ritiiiid). rcpolution0re areiic
cingcihliden bobcn, iagte er: sd
lueroe mid nit oem 9pmite, oos mid
nud In1crifu berief, in Scrbinouno
leben lno mag III Der angclcgetbeit
IpGtcr ctuos III iogen hnben."
altd) nit Dem bieiigen Serle9cr
Gpolcnfo, Cen mon i'm Serooht hat,
ein @erf5cilg Der ruiiiiden Hegie-
rllta 5n icir, miro iid) 9ourt5eff be-
foiieil.
Gus Gntpfonqs Gomite, melfes
Dem Nnfonlmling oli Dem 3olfutter
~entgeaen flbr. beitano aus Scrntonll
9trniteilt, WiorriS aot, Econ 8otts
licb mo Gr. q. 8. %GbitlorusfD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
0lngipod)e fir Gbicugu.

GGicago, 20. Sanuar. - Sn
Der Staatsbaliptiiaot Springfield
bat iid) ein vSainois Aeroplan.GI lb"
incorporiren laiIen, ben, iiinf5ia
Ghicago'er nit 5lilomaid,iner, Die
idrperer als Die Suit iil,o, a~tgeb0ren.
Ter Club miro iif bemiiberL Die
AhbaItiine Der nationalen 8lilgrpohc
int SUM bieies Sabres nod Chicago
SIT bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21

getrofien mo an allen Sdllern, Die
S%ppbu5fronfe beberbergen, @ar'
itungstafeln onbringen luilelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21

Ydfe snr @eiie ms MnsIanb be-
iurst 6. Saline, 9r. 413, Oit'Salti'
moreissafe, uabe Guitom &omie I've.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

This new barn will be constructed ana
when the barn is completed 26o addi-
tionel men viii work in the building
handling the repairs.
The two birthday clubs met last
week. one at Kirkpatrick's and one at
Mershant's.
The Baptist young people are plaza
ming an entertainment to be given In
the near future.
The Royal Neighbors had an enter
tainment last Tuesday evening. A
musical program was rendered and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Reed ST. is sick.
School was dismissed here last
Thursday and Friday SO the teachers
could visit schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout's youngest child
is suffering with malaria following an
attack of pneumonia.
Six new cottages will be erected on
First avenue
The people here hope that Silvis
will be the terminal for the new inter
urban from the northeast
Little Johnnie Pomeroy is quite i'll.
Harvey and Willie Foster, who have
been Ill with pneumonia. are recover
ing.
Grace Allen has the chickenpox
Mrs. Shannon entertained the Bap-
fist Ladies' Aid society Wednesday
afternoon
George Reed is i'll.
City Marshal Hobson made round
up, landing three hobos in the city bas-
tile Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and
little son John Frederick have re-
turned from a visit in Ohio.
Mr.. Carlson and family visited with
friends at Sheffield Sunday.
Tom Pomeroy was injured by being
struck on one knee while working in
the blacksmith department of the Sill
Wis railroad shops Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30
SilVis

John Tree will give up his position
as first engineer at the power house
and the position will be accepted by
Mr.. Persching Jr.
Seventy-five thousand dollars has
been appropriated by the Rock Island
road for the Improvement of the shops
here. Some new machinery viii be
purchased, a new boiler will be in
stalled in the boiler room which will
increase the power there at least %
per cent. Then a new car barn for
use as a repair shop will be built. 1t
will have outside dimensions of S0x
500 feet and will be two stories high.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30

Mary's college and will receive the de-
gree in music and IN the classical pro-
gram Of studies next year. Miss Mo
Cullough's sister and mother are grad
yates OF st. Mary's college, while a
brother is a graduate OF Notre Dame
university, situated one mile east of
st. Mary's college for girls.
Obituary Record.-James P. Turner
died yesterday at his home, 1915, West
Third street, after an illness of two
weeks from pneumonia. Mr.. Turner
was born In Lincolnshire, England,
Aug. %, 1916, and came to America
and direct to Davenport with his par
ents In 1S49. He was brother OF
John Turner, who preceded him in
death by seven years. The family
of the late John Turner survives. The
funeral viii be held Thursday morn
ing from the late residence, 1915. West
Mary's church at 9 O'Clock Burial
will be made in Holy Family cemetery.
Jeluel Stanton died yesterday
at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. g ]. Hustled, $50 Col
lege avenue, after a prolonged illness,
death being due to the inf1rmities Of
old age. He was born near Boone,
N. T., July 4, 1922 Two children,
Frank A Stanton Of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Mrs. S. J. Hustled of Davenport
and one step-daughter, Mrs. Henrietta
Hetrick. survive.
Minnie Kraft, nee Goelnftz,
died Monday night at the fam
lily home. 1923 Fulton avenue, af-
ter a lingering Illness, death coming
at the age OF 40 years. Her husband,
August H Kraft, proprietor of the Mt.
Ida grocery store, two daughters, Mrs.
William DAILY and Edna Kraft and
three sisters. Mrs. George H Finley
of Kansas City, Mrs. Bertha Solbrig
and Mrs. John LANCE of Davenport sur
vive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30

order. He arrived at the postoffice,
and the inconvenient postmaster show
ed fight. He killed him. He got the
mail and brought it and delivered it
to his commander A short time after
ward he was captured. He was taken
TO the city of Washington. He was
court martialed and condemned to be
shot for murder.
''At that stage of the proceedings his
father and mother, whom / knew well
and there were no more respectable
and reputable people in Virginia-went
to the city of Washington and laid the
case before the president of the Unit
ed States, Andrew Johnson. He re-
ferred them to General Grant
General Grant sent for the papers
and read them over and wrote upon
the back OF them words to this effect:
This young soldier, in full uniform.
obeyed the orders of his commander
If he had not done so he ought to have
been shot. AS he did SO it would be
murder to shoot him. He should be
instantly discharged
"And that is one reason why / am
here and why 1 am glad to pay the
respect of soldier to the brave, true
and honorable American soldier, Ulys-
ses S. Grant"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30
DENIED HIS DIGNITY.
The Cooks Familiarity With the Cap
tain Was III Timed.

The Cooks Familiarity With the Cap
tain Was I'll Timed.
Enos Silsbee and Ethan Knight
came from the same little town on the
coast of Maine AS boys they had
grown up together, and now as men
they were sailing together on the same
schooner. Ethan was captain, and
Enos was the cook- Their positions
might well have been reversed, for
Ethan was better with the skillet than
Enos, and Enos probably knew as
much about navigation as his friend.
Still, they maintained their respective
places, and neither thought of shift.
Usually on board the Maria there
was little Formally between the cap
tain and the crew. In port, however,
and on certain occasions it was thought
necessary to maintain the digntg of
Office.
One day a naval officer came on
board on some business. Capitals
Knight received him in his best man.
ner, thanking his stars that he happen
ed to have his good coat on when the
officer arrived unexpectedly.
In the midst of their interview in
the captains cabin Enos, apron tied
behind, as was his wont when not
very busy, poked his head in at the
door.
Ethan" he said, where's the sauce
pan?"
Captain knight frowned, and the Of
fcer looked at once surprised and in
different.
your conduct is amazing, SIR" the
captain said in his most dignified man.
ner. Your saucepan must be where
you left it"
You had it last" protested Enos.
"You said you could fry.
But the captain had slammed the
door.-Youths Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30
DANIELS DEBT TO GRANT.
How the Virginia Senator'S Life Was
Saved by the Famous General.

How the Virginia Senator'S Life Was
Saved by the Famous General.
Senator John Warwick Daniel of Vir-
ginia, who was born in Lynchburg,
Va. on Sept. 8. 1912, while guest of
the Hamilton club at Chicago some
years ago told the following story of
an event In his LifN:
ST am going to tell you an incident
In the life of General Ulysses S. Grant
which has never appeared In print that
1 know Of, but which happened to
come within my cognizance," said
Senator Daniel.
"Along in January or February, 1865
a young Virginia soldier, about seven
teen or eighteen years of age (and
want you to understand that every
boy in Virginia from thirteen TO four
teen years of age upward was carry
ing arms at the time), was instructed
by his commander, who was Colonel
John S. Mosby, to cross the Potomac
to a certain postoffice in Maryland
and bring to him the mail. He wanted
It for the military information he
could get out of it.
''This young man was in his full
Confederate uniform and, with com
rade or two. proceeded to execute the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-30
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Katherine NJ. Ransom to Anna NJ.
Scott. lot 4, block 4, Long View
Heights addition, Rock Island, 81.
Gustave KieI to Ernest P. Redman,
lot 8, block 2, Third Wheelock Eff
teenth street addition, Moline, $3.50.
White, Pope & Guyer to Julius Rts-
Pleasant Valley, East Moline, $345
John H. Greer to Henry H. Kuehl.
lot 16. block 4, Thomlinson & ConvilTs
first addition. Pleasant View addition,
East Moline, $500.
White. Pope & Guyer to Harry Fred
erick Green, lot 8, block 134, New
Shops addition, East Moline, 1926.
Belle G. Burns to J. C. Smith
northeast section 26-16-1w, $4,000.
EIphaiet Hunt to David W. Hunt,
lot 10, block 2. Midway addition,
South Moline, $425.
Wilson P. Hunt to David w Hunt,
part assessors lot 5, t1SGD, lie
Ciaire's reserve, $2,0Oe.
Adams, Silvis & Bisant T.. Ann D.
and Clara A. Adams, lots 4, 5, 8. 2,
IT, IS, 19, block 4, town Of Hampton,
81.
Wilson a. Martfndale TO Mary g.
Mcdowell, east IS feet lot 2, block 3,
McMaster's addition, Rock Island,
$4,000.
Joseph Conway to Christopher
Armstrong, northeast quarter Salt
Wv. $500
Henry w. PAIL to Peter p.,venyns
lot 4, block 2. ". NJ. BlandILs S. first
addition. Rock Island, S35d.
Thomas Conwell to Marquis d.
Tomlinson, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, z, s, ., 10,
IL, IL, Tomlinson e Convill's first
addition, East Moline; also lots G, ?,
block 4, Tomlinson & ConvilTs first
addition East Moline, 81.