davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

of the B. G.. NJ. boys, and it's success
was most gratifying to those who
have been in charge of the club and
its work.
In the past it has been the Gus
tom to make the annual banquet the
closing event for the season, but this
year it is not to be so. The B. G. NJ.
is to continue its work right through
the summer with an energy that is
to increase as the temperature rises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

The following paper was read by
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church of this city. at meeting OF
the Rock Island Ministerial Alliance
at the Watch Tower Tuesday of this
week.
Some one has described the minis
ter's wife in the following lines:
No. she isn't prim and proper,
And she doesn't care a copper
What they say;
She's so innocent of wrong,
And so full of laugh and song,
That she's happy all day long
On her way.
She's as fond of pretty dresses
And of kisses and caresses
AS a child;
But she has lot of sense.
And she doesn't take offense,
And she sizes up pretense
Unbeguiled.
She don't babble French or German,
But she understands sermon,
And she knows
When her praise Is balm and crown,
When the preacher needs a frown,
And just how to call him down
In hard prose.
She's no zealot or fanatic,
She don't have to wax ecstatic
To be good;
She's a woman through and through,
Sweet, and sensible, and true,
Whose religion is to do
What she should.
She's not fond OF public speaking,
And she's not bit self-seeking,
Hers to be
Not the leader in the strife,
But a happy helpful wife,
Quite content to live her life
Full and free.
I'm not sure that she's ideal,
But what's better far, she's real.
And intact;
She's no Pigment of dream,
No imaginative scheme,
Nor & poets idle theme,
She's a fact
when a congregation is seeking a
new minister, one question of general
Els: Is he married. After his
arrival in the field We hear: Have you
met his wife, What is she like?'
81 once read a little leafiet entitled
the Lady Preacher 1t is the story
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

association, were called on for short
talks in which they commended the
boys for the excellent work that has
been done.
Sixty Present.
There were about so guests pres
ent at the banquet, including a few
members of the board Of directors,
who were invited to see what the
boys were doing. The occasion was
one of great Importance in the minds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
BANKER ON THE
BOY IN BUSINESS
g. M. Bechtel Of Davenport
Talks to the Youth of the
Y. M. G. A.
AT THE ANNUAL BANQUET
Work Accomplished by B. G. NJ. Or
ganization During Past Year
Is Reviewed.

Character building, training for
Christian service, and preparation
tor useful manhood were the key
Aotes sounded by the speakers at
ihe B. G. NJ. banquet at the Y. NJ. c.
A. last night. While most of the
Tpeaking was done by the boys them
elves, it was of a quality that would
nave done honor to men of exper-
ence.
The banquet was served at $50
n the association auditorium by a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

fists when the police arrived on the
the scene and hauled both men TO the
station. The magistrate fined each q
them 81 and costs later In the evening,
and after considerable more arguing
they Feid aud were allowed to leave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
Fined to Cool Tempers.

Sol Meyers and Emil Connors en-
gagged in a heated argument last ev-
ening when they met on Twentieth
street. and they were Just preparing
to settle their differences with their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

John NJ Fotsch to George a. Love
joy, part outlot /, Ryder & Reads adj
dition; Moline, $500.
Owen Jordan to Rock Island Plow
company, lots and 8, block 81, Lower
addition, Rock Island, 81.
John Van Hoorebeke to William c.
Wilson, lot 10, Sheridan Heights, $500.
Mary H Borkword Mack to E. L.
Hanson, part lot 5, r. Hills subdivis-
ion, northeast quarter, northeast quar-.
ter, section %, 10, Be. 800.
Peter DeCuyper to Louis Sonneville,
lots IL and 13, block 152, village of
East Moline, $4,000.
Carl ]. Carlson to w F. Goldberg, lot
/, southeast quarter, southeast quar-
ter, section IA, 16, CIV, $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that If you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds of
a bottle according to directions. your
money will be refunded. 1t is up to
you to try. Sold by all druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

Gov. Hughes as he will look
on the supreme bench with his
whiskers cut off.
|taches himself to sidewhiskers.
The main point Is: VIII Gov.
Hughes recognize the fact that
whiskers and judicial brains. as
|exemplified by the supreme court.
do not mix7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
WILL GOV. HUGHES HARVEST HIS ALFALFA?|

Will that luxurious crop OF
whiskers be sacrificed to uphold
the dignity and presidents Of the
supreme bench. when Gov. Hughes
takes his seat among the worlds
greatest jurists?
whiskers and judicial robes
have never mixed well in the
United States supreme court
room. There seems to be Some
sort of an unwritten law that for
bids the interpreters of the consti-
tuition from covering up heir
chins.
There have been few VIOLA
tors of this law. who came in for
more or less censure. When the
late Justice Brewer. whom Gov.
Hughes will succeed, came from
Kansas to the bench, he wore as
fine a bunch of populistic whis-
kers as that state ever produced,
but, quickly taking broad hint.
amputated them, and from that
time ON was one OF the smooth
faces. Mustaches do not come
within provisions OF the law.
hence Chief Justice Fuller, JUS
tices Day, Lurton and Holmes
sport downy decorations north Of
their upper lips. Justice Kenna
goes even a trifIe farther and at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

drawn into
the neighboring with settled
new orbits and there believe that their inhabitants
would suffer
that of being shut intercourse
When understood that objects of 20 feet diameter
either
munaton with them simple Immediately
proceedd construct tn prairie Omaha
40 feet length s WE'LL The letters
of ridges of earth 10 high carefully
sheets Of tin to reflect the light Three weeks after the
nishd the visible plains Holland
fortnight afterwards could distinctly the Make
letters long" This
labor until Mr. Rugges invented his movable
lunar Geographic which made communication rapid
inexpensive The this which
simple being explained
since which time communication with that satellite
lar and frequent Up the time
Africa although
later be opened with that benghted region
have given trustworthy, though rather dull
of the will
find fuller better the encyclopedias
files of the The fully
the disaster perhaps condition before
things
impending with England which disturbed neither
question Chinese labor compcate politics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03


In of
assumed
YORK Historical society April 1882
concluding r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

When Gov. Hughes takes his
seat upon the supreme bench next
fall, he will be succeeded at the
New York state capital by the
present lieutenant governor, Hor-
ACE White of Syracuse.
White is a young man, of fine
breeding and good education. He
served in the state senate six
terms and there displayed some
ability as a parlimentarian and
speaker. His weakness lies in his
relations with the machine poll
tics in his county and state. He
is type of the bright young man
who takes his stand in politics
with the bosses in power, con-
forms to their viewpoint and binds
himself to their iniquities.
"He is" says the New York
Evening Post, "the irreproachable
doorplate on an edifice, devoted to
the practice and shelter of politi-
cal denominations" =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
CHAPTER iii.


The Atlantic cable however dumb Toward evening
dense mist came up from the east which
night completely obscured the heavens.
no change me fog continued and no vessels dared attempt
to navigate the channel the
cable and known that the cables
were MADE as to the nature of the injury inflicted by the
comet and tn opinion leading
mad FALLEN into the Atlantic and by its
enormous quantity of water probable
The fog continued for three weeks
interrupted rains for week longer
corsica cleared for Liverpool in ballast and with
except three enepsng reporters
the sea began to eced The return of the Corsica
looked for with
had friends abroad voyage
IN days but on the tenth day after her departure
telegram from she hada arrived there
At first this ncreduly
but dispatches from
fact beyond doubt She
entire voyage rendered impossible for the officers obtain
observation to determine
the tenth day. and believed be
they
had arrived Francisco.
voyage they terrible certain
that continent
unless portion
evident that the disappearance the
sphere merely the
voyage New York to
San Francisco thus nearly crcumnavatng the globe
nearly oneha of the planet have
We not to be onk kept in ignorance
vanished world On the sixth
since the collision sufficiently permit
the heavens to become visible On the night
presented the millions of America The
nearly full and shone with her accustomed brightness
two twice the of the
another company Suisse
quenty three smaller satellites
that Plantamours work.
had been broken into fragments
to cal
culate the distances Of the satellites
orbits 1t found that they than
the that they evoved about the
respectively calculated from their
objects 20 length could plainly
satellite
while smaller
Africa No
had either vanished had Of the three
nearly invisible satellites The blow of the fallen
Siberia China teeming
millions the latter undoubtedly perisl
With the instruments at command the city of and
easily perceived Spanish Italy, south
Rome disappeared, still
brilliant diamond point of light of Poland
Russia Turkey boed On the other satel
great Africa be define off
visible beings could dist
life satellites, Europa
Africa" still survived Is.
Immediately the construction al
huge finished before
observation through the eescope
showed Europa
them
apparently affected their pursuits
habits In the disruption of the globe the Pigments that were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
HURT AS
AUTO JUMPS
DITCH
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
ABERDEEN, May 3.-Crash-
ing backward down a steep hill
when the brakes refused to
work, an automobile with eight
passengers dropped over the edge
of the road and turned trutle in
a ditch late yesterday, severely
injuring one occupant, and badly
bruising the others, all narrowly
escaping death.
The party consisted of Will
lard Bradley, his daughter, Mrs.
Edward Lowe, jr., apd her infant
son, and Russell Linn, Shirley
Gillis and Mrs. Gertrude Spence
of Seattle, and the chauffeur. All
are well known here, Mrs. Lowe
being prominent socially.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03

Special purchase, fine Maco
Isle, pure white, narrow
rib, pretty crocheted and
ribbon trimmed yokes. Good
value at 35c. Special at 25c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
EXPRESS BUSINESS
ON THE INCREASE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, May ,3.-The North
em Express company made "a big
increase in business in this state
last year, according to the tax
paid to the state tax commission.
The state got $30,3O4 or 5 per
cent on $604,0S6, which was the
gross business for the year. The
business the year previous was
but $559,241.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
PROH|B|T|ON|ST
IS DEFEATED
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 3.
-Emmet A. O'Neal, the democra-
tic leader opposed to state prohibi-
ton, defeated L. H. d. Mallory,
the advocate of state wide prohi-
bition for the democratic nomina-
tion for governor yesterday by
from 5000 to 5000 votes.
The "wets" also claim they will
have a majority in the assembly
and that they will repeal the state
prohibition law. Senator Bank
head was re-endorsed for United
States senator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
POKER ILLEGAL
Within THE
STATE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, May 3.-Gambling
of any kind is a misdemeanor in
this state. The supreme court
yesterday settled that in a Frank
lin county case. N. r. Sylvester,
A. F. Smith, G. Griffith, F. T. Ais
ten and John Lewis at Pasco were
fined $50 each for playing poker.
They appealed to the supreme
court and the court holds that
gambling is a misdemeanor and
the men must take their punish
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
PEARY HONORED
IN ENGLAND

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LONDON, May 3.-Commander
Peary fulfilled today one of the
most important of the engage
ments which brought him to Eng
land, luncheon as the guest of the
Royal Societies club in it's palatial
home in, st. James street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
WILL TALK ON
DISPOSAL
Of SILT

Captain A. o. Powell, retired,
of the federal engineering corps,
will tonight speak to the mem
bers of the Commercial club onl
the matter of silt disposal in the
Puyallup and Stuck rivers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
FIFTY FLEE FROM
BURNING BLOCK

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, May 3.-Fifty peo-
pie were aroused barely in time
and fled from their lodgings in
their night clothes before a fire
which destroyed a block in
Youngstown, a suburb, at 4
O'Clock this morning.
OF the seven buildings burned
to the ground, two were hotels.
All the buildings were frame and
the loss will not exceed $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
STATE ASKS FOR
PLUMBING BIDS

OLYMPIA, May 3.-The state
board of control is asking for
bids for plumbing work at the
state hospital for the feeble mind
ed at Medical lake. Bids must be
in at Olympia by May 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
JEWEL CASKET
WORTH FORTUNE
REPORTED GONE

LONDON, May Sit is re-
ported that Countess Szechenyi,
formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt,
of New York, had lost casket of
jewels valued at $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-03
LIBEL SUIT is
UP FOR HEARING

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, May 3.-The suit of
$4,000 against the Times Print
ing company here by Walter Well
man came UP for trial today. All
papers served by the w. R. Hearst
syndicate are parties to similar
suits.
The sun., 1910-06-12

Arranged to givs IN idea of th0 ~ q the
Kina's subioets WhO I've IN distant landa
and have q diRersni faith from Ours; and
noC only were samples q their ART shown
but alsO models q their hOaaas. the
clothes thsy wear. the pottery and metal
Work they JBs. and the Biblee they road.
To b tnhsn 20 an sEhiliti0n Of this sort
would teach ohildFSn sin an hour than
ySars Of Lessons IN q class room.
Il b en- anhnOWlsdgsd fast that memory
q AZ lls most FaoaDtlye period during child
hood. Il b CERTAIN that impruaaions re-
Oeived then remain Longest; therefore 70
aAou eood piOtures 10 children n time
When hey ars most imprsai0uAhls. even
n they do not ct the tims fully undarstand
and appFsoiats them. 10 70 help 70 arouse
tho British nation frOm ths TeutOniC
indifference % art from which II has
suffered during the lsai century or so
With this end In view the Whitechapsl
AFi Gallery h free. and moreover parties
q schOol oAildrsa are psrsonaily con-
dlosod through Il BY WOmen volunteers
before the general public 10 admitted
az noun. Il h not only ohildrsh. though.
who 20 10 tho gallery. for II remains open
tiu go p. NJ. and the prsssnt writer has
sssn u cFUWdsd during the evening or on
q public holiday by psODle of all ages.
the workers Of the ncighboFhood.
Az the prepant collection % pictures
b q ssleOtioh Of those that have been
painted IN the last two decades u stands
10 reason that most Of thsm have heen
saen befora. Many. however, have not
been seen for q long time, -. for instance.
some charming water colOrs BY Henry
The sun., 1910-06-12
RARE JAPANESE WRALEA
Specimens sOsR 10 Ne ADDED to Natural
HhtOrJ Museum.

HsNHNV ReAENsNNs
Advioea have Just been rsosived AZ the
American Museum of Natural History
from Roy G. Andrews Of the department
of mammAlogy Mr. Andrews left on the
Albatross Of the United States fisheries
bureau last August on a collecting eHpe-
ditioB. and since then has been In the
Philippines. Celsbes. southern Formoaa
and along the coast 81 Bornso. Mr..
Andrews left the Albatross at YokAhAna.
Japan. Il was his intsntion 20 start for
home from this place. but upon investiga-
tion hs found that many important and
valuable species Of whales we're bainG
captured at the whaling stations in Japan,
70 he postponed his Homecoming. He
spent several weeks on ShikOku Island In
Japan. but a. No whales we're taken he
decided % return 10 OshimA. a small
island i7O miles north Of Shimidyu.
In q letter dated 81 Shimonoaeki, Japan.
May he says that he has nov packed
and ready for shipment one sulphur
bottom skeleton of q whale - feet long:
sci or sardins whale. ~ feet long;
q killer (OTca-OTosi. . feet long. and
another killer. ~ feet long. which hs aaid
would arrive shortly on . transport from
Coraa.
The skeletons will be paoksd in thir-
torn Casea. with the exception Of The laws
and skulls. which ars too large Tor pacs
ing. They we're 10 lsave Japan on ths
ArAgonia of tho Hamburg American Line
about May hound for New York.
Mr. Andrews had expected 10 pay the
japanese WhaiarB Tor thu nne species
obtained. but When payment vas offered
he vas told that the Oriental Whaling
Company Rad dsoidsd 20 make q Rift oi
tho entire collection 70 the American
muasum, the presentation being made
by letter from Tho preaident ot TIE oogn-
pany.
The two killers In the collectioo Ar.
considered very rare spsoimsna. and
uihciala a. the muaolm anlFvn that h =
doubtful " duplicates oan bsfCana IN othar
instimtiona Ol natlfal history.
The sun., 1910-06-12

Muhrman, which come from tba 81
lection of the laas BtAAta Forbe.. apd 80. -
eaFiY works BY deceased artists. sucs !.
SIR W q. Orchardson and Charla, Cana.
Who. whatever eonvantions thsy adon,.
In thair maturity. a any raae dreg 49,
earliest inspirations direct from naf,,rs
Pew people would without kn,w,-
aaoribq Morning 0caaina' two s.-v...
maids exchanging conidenoes While sl.t
Ing mats oulaido their doors IN ,s.
PAINTER of Hard Hit and The Yo,.s
Dune az wouh associate the s,-,vis
landscapes lent by w. ROthenstein TsS
the fans and decorative paintings ~
SILK % ladies and gallants Of nast ~.
by which the late Charles Condcr i sn,,r
The johannesburg 0allegy "A fortuna,
30 have the assistance o. SIR Hugh I1n.
who has done 20 much for art In Irsiard
The pictures he has gathered are All hy s,,
islB whose work has baen singled out n,
aDDrobafion IN the noticea of Fns,,.I
exhibitions Cor rHR sUN. There ,Ss
large decorative panel by Aur,,s,,s
John, q landscAne by George Tions.1
bust by ROdin and a landscaps bv
J. g. sargent
There are also The Rabys Rs,s "a.
Prof. Tonka. a little full iength bv loba
Lavery. Mrs. 8WynneTtOns Dnrtfan M
nrs' fcnWiok, -Corfs Castle. hv Wl.oa
steer, Cattle Craving BY a Jake SS
Marx Fisher. -Rudyard Kipling' hy a,
PhiHp BAIrne-JOnes, -Mra ScDtt. -
of the explOrerl by Charles ShannSn
portrait by Gerald Kelly. q BiotnSs
by q. y. Watts. a still life hy William
NichOlson. a decOraiive panel ~ Willar
strang and many other interesting n tbinss
There are also a few foreign Worn
IN tho list. among which are numbsrs
q little picture by Puvis de Chavanrs.
landscapss by Harpignies. Bondin >.
sarro and Emma Ciardi and . Rns ada
life by RlbOt.
The sun., 1910-06-12

AR Eariy Riser. He Dc' stes tire NSFahl
HousFs % Basineaa

.
HouFs 10 Basineaa
! A Berlin paper In oonn ectlOh with q,
announcement that the Kaiser 10 pre-
! vented from wTiStng by boil on The vriE
Describes his usual method Of work
] Like all Hohe1sol'erna. be 70 an carr
riser and is usually olR Of bed ate Atkn
hrst breakfast, an hour after. he looa
over some Of the msrning papers ana ihs
dispatches Of the bhlcial German rev.
agency Then i've size down az his writins
table and goes throusS reports from tis
various MiristrieN and the pres cut,irE,
specially put togINhsr for him Ia tho
Foreign Once.
His remarks and decisions are S-lHsn
With a thick blue pencil on the marI.,
Of the difsrent documents. Az %
O'Clock the Ministers and other heaaa q
departments are introduces by the a.
iutant n attendance 70 make verbal 10
ports. particular days in the week beng
set apart for each Official. These vefba
statenlsnts are delivered IN a Etyle So-s
thing like that Of q cablesram. with Il
unnecessary words left out Az this sttR
the Kaiser has 10 sign his name mau
times. a proceeding he heartily dislIke,
After lunch. at which there are suaIy
number Of guests and which rarely aia
more than half an hour. the Kaiser sons
times takes q rile in the TierRare
When he announces that he is EoihE %
spend an hour alone u his Worin00m
with book every ore understands thai
he " about IN tiks'A ap.
AZ ary hour OF the uay hs is likely 20
ne Gale o. 10 fern some more o. lea
urgent te ision or 10 write q teleutn
cf coincidence. ayrnpa.hy or tke hks
save on the occasion of the operaiioa
on he throat some years ago the kaiSa
has never been disabled from work g
serious illness. On the present occasiOa
ne has not handed over the rsina Of gov.
eminent 10 tho Crown Prince. hut onG
the commission 70 sign certain ttGie
documents.