davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

] stood on Ben Elder ard saw the eat
kindle and flame with mystic FIRE.
And out Of The Glory Gods high priest
Walked on the golden surge Of the Fire.
The kings were wroth in the council hall
On Tara's hill. bu, the stranger spoke.
And | heard the idols Of Erin fall
And a wailing wild in the Druid's oak.
And the sword WIS stayed in the warrior. grasp.
Peace held the island frcn shore to shore.
And clans embattled. in friendships clasp.
Bowed meath the cross the stranger bore.
To Cod be eloryl Mine eyes have seen
The dream and hope of my life fulfilled.
Chnst bless forever mine isle Of greenl
His home in the hearts Of my brethren build
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
Legend Of St. Patrick,

st. Patric! was a holy ma
And minstrel, too, Of old
And pore on all his wanderings
A harp with strings of sold.
When Erin's heroes went to war
With sword n lance and shield
In early times they lacked a flag
To follow or the field.
So good ST. Patrick took the leaves
Upon the willow tree
n stitched the emerald strips to rra6s
A banner broad and free.
But ere his task was done he heard
The trumpet's wild refrain
n nailed it to his golden harp
And joined the march again.
The banner Of the willow leaves
Grew dry and fell to dust;
The strings that rams to battle sones
Were soon devoured by rust.
But still on Erin's ancient flag
The willows tint is seen,
And still the legendary harp
Adorns its folds OF green.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16

Just rebuke to these men who Wanted
their love and loyalty to Ireland before
the eyes Of true Americans.
because / am an Americap!"
breathed Margaret an hour later as
she sat in her own room with a hud-
die Of green satin ribbon in her lap
and a basket of green favors beside
her.
She heard the tramp Of feet as the
men went into the dining room. and
she almost felt the little shock Of sur.
prise with which they greeted the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
90 Memory Dear
By JAMES {. CORRIGAN


THE ssveefen spot Of all is the green sod Of old Ireland,
The madden. SLadde0 times n the once ~ used to knott
1be" romoinS o'~ TIE bills. BY tie streams and tbrou&b fh>
meadoys.
In merry. magic days Of Lon6 ago.
SEE my mother yr - though 50 long she has been sseeohns
I see my mother ys 4. sOffb baeker at her shoulder.
%bs nood beside u open coftaee door.
THE ooopy Ufnfer nights e0ben she In tilted by the fireHebf.
Her Kindly. oa1ienf features ahSh1 vnb dancing cleans.
zoe Ne5fhes on the bearfb m minor cadence sinSine.
Return to me and haunt my e~aVne dreams.
TUE |o~ and fbofch roofed cottage. the free fho1 stood before ii.
Che hill behind thai seemed TO childish eyes 50 vast
" cen the pigs thai played abouf the humble doorway.
%U 90 to make the picture Of TIE past.
"A II. UeH do I remember the joy Of ummer sOeatber.
With crtnNy beat svaves dancing O. meodosys near and far,
As to joeSed through the lanes and along the happy roadsvars
Upon the jolly Irish jauntine car:
60 magic is the glamour BY memory created,
~ So eoftened = the scenes Der mexosu lights reveal.
I ever love to dtveH in fondest recollection
On times I helped prepare the midday meal
From our the fields avbere we barefoofed used 10 roam.
Enchanted land that bore the name Of home.
THE years aJe slipped osDoy. and thar happy group is scattered.
For some are oer the sea and some ~ laid Il rest.
So chide me NOT that noD the green hills Of old ireland
Seem lite the fabied isionds Of tie b'ess.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-16
St. Patrick,

st. Patrick cleaned the aud sod IN.
The divil had to give in.
He made grand old Hibernia
A bully place to live in.
So let us pluck a shamrock green
In honor of his sway
And plant the prathies for good lusA
Upon st. Patrick's day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

second voice told him to take the
goods the gods sent him and be CRATE
full; and this little antiphone of
Ormuzd and Ahriman went on for
some time, till II occurred to him to
stop the duo by explaining to Baraka
how a European girl would probably
slip her arm, or at least her hand,
through the arm of the man with
whom she was walking on the deck of
a yacht, because there was generally
a little motion at sea, and she would
like to steady herself, and when there
was none, there ought to be, and she
would do the same thing by force of
habit. But Baraka looked at such be-
havior quite differently.
THAT would be sort of dance"
she said. 81 am not dancing girl !
have seen men and women dancing
together, both Russians in Samarkand
and other people in France. It is dis
gushing. / would rather go unveiled
among my own peopIe!"
Which may Allah forbid" an
swered Logotheti devoutly: But
where there are Englishmen, Allah
does nothing; the women go without
wells, and the boys and girls dance to-
gether"
Il have done worse" said Baraka,
for have dressed as a man, and if
a woman did that among my people
she would be stoned to death and not
buried My people will never know
what l have done since l got away
from them alive. But he thought he
was leaving me there to diet"
Surely. cannot see why you wish
to marry a man who robbed you and
tried to compass your death! I can
understand that you should dream Of
killing him, and he deserves to be
burnt alive, but why you should wish
to marry him is known to the wisdom
of the blessed ones!"
You never saw him." Baraka an
swered with perfect simplicity. HE
is beautiful man; his beard is like
the rays of the morning sun on ripe
cornfield. His eyes are bright as an
eagles but blue as sapphires. He is
much taller and bigger and stronger
that you are. Do you not see why
want him for a husband? Why did
he not desire me for his wife? Am l
crooked, am / blinded by the small
pox, or have 1 six fingers on both
hands and hump on my shoulder
like the Witch of Altai? Was nay por-
ton a cotton shift, one brass bangle
and a horn comb for my hair? l gave
him the riches of the world to take
me, and he would notl / do not I'M
derstand. Am 1 an evil sight in a
mans eyes? Tell me the truth, for
you are friend!"
You are good to see," Logothed
stopping and pretending to
examine her face critically as she
stood and faced hi1l.
II do not desire you to speak for
yourself" returned Baraka. 81 wish
you to speak for any man, since I go
about unveiled and any man may see
me. What would they say in the
street If they saw me now. as a wom-
aR2- ,1ha, IS what must knnx- for he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

pair of shoes, a little ruby for a veil
and a head-blanket, all little rubies!
For each thing one! I did not know;
the women did not know. But at
Samarkand sold one for money to
good Persian merchant, and what he
gave me was enough for the journey.
for me and the old woman servant /
hired there, till we got to Tifis; for
the Persian merchants everywhere
gave me letters from one TO another.
and their wives took me in. or should
have been robbed. That is how
reached STEAMBOAT after many. many
months, more than a year. The Per
sian merchants are good men. All
fear them, because they are wise in
their dealings, but they are honest
men. They do not lie, but they are
silent and shake their heads, and you
must guess what they mean; and If
you do not guess right, that is your
fault, not theirs. Why should they
speak when they can hold their peace?
But his is ali emptiness! We must
talk of the fine dresses I must buy in
Paris, and of what I must put on my
head. The BARRIERS IN Paris sell wigs.
have seen them in the windows, very
well made, of all colors. even of the
Khenna color. I shall wear a wig, so
that the beautiful Feringhi hat will
stay on. shall perhaps wear a Khen-
na-colored wig"
'I should not advise a wig" said
Logotheti gravely, certainly not one
of that dye"
You know, and you are a friend.
When I feel rested we will go to
Paris, and you shall take me to all
the richest shops and teal them in
French what / want. Will you7"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

left side and felt the long steel bod
kin, and sighed regretfully.
You have sworn an oath that no
man would dare to break" said Logo
theft solemnly. "A man would rath-
er kill pigs on the graves of his ia.
Their and his mother than break it."
'1 shall keep my word. Only take
me quickly where I would be-"
Logotheti produced a whistle from
his pocket and blew on it, and a quar-
termaster answered the call, and was
sent for the captain, who came in a
few moments.
Head her about for Jersey and
Carterets, captain" said the owner.
The sea is as fat as a board, and we
will land there. You can go on to the
Mediterranean without eoaling, can
you not?"
The captain said he could coal at
Gibraltar, if necessary
Then take her to Naples, please.
and wait for instructions"
Baraka understood nothing. but
within two minutes she saw that the
yacht was changing her course. for
the afternoon sun was all at once
pouring In on the deck. Just beyond
the end or her chair. She was salts
fed, and nodded her approval.
When shall we reach that placer"
she asked lazily, and she turned her
face to Logotheti.
Allah knows" he answered gravely.
She had been SO well used to hear
Ing that answer to all sorts of ques-
tons since she had been a child that
she thought nothing of IT, and waited
awhile before speaking again. Her
eyes studied the mans face almost
unconsciously. He now wore a fez
instead of a yachting cap, and it
changed his expression. He no longer
looked in the least like a European.
The handsome red felt glowed like
blood in the evening light, and the
long black silk tassel hung backwards
with dashing air. There was some
thing about him that reminded Ba-
raka of Saad. and Saad had been a
handsome man, even in her eyes, I'M
til the traveller had come to her IA
theirs house with his blue eyes and
golden beard. But Saad had only
seen her unveiled face once, and that
was the last thing he saw when the
ball from the Mauser went through
his forehead.
Il mean," she asked after some
time, shall we be there tomorrow?
or the next day? I see no land on
this side; Is thare- apx=aRstha athera"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
DAVENPORT

Licensed to Wed.-John +. GabathU,
Ter, Davenport, and Maud Wright,
Muscatine; Joseph Goldstein, Daven-
port, and Roe Lansd, Chicago;
Charles F. Blumenstock, East Peoria,
and Ida B. Mottrott, Peoria; Sam
Whftbook, Davenport, and Bertha
Wilmer, Rock Island.
Brooks New Manager. The new
store which Fred w. Brooks, the gro
Ger, is to open on the southeast cor
iner of Fourth and Harrison streets
will be managed by Walter Brooks,
brother of the proprietor The new
manager has been in the newspaper
field for a number of years, having
been connected with the Tri-City Jour
nal. the Catholic Messenger and the
Times.
NeIbert III, But VIII Appear-Tn-
ness has attacked Gus Neibert at his
home, 1904 Division street, on the eve
of the trial which is to begin In the
district court this afternoon and in
which he is to be tried for the killing
of his father-in-law, Daniel Gilbert, on
Thanksgiving day. Neibert's illness is
not of a seriouS nature, however, and
it is not probably that he will be pre-
vented from appearing in court to an
swer to the charge of manslaughter
which has been brought against him.
During the past week the attorneys
who are TO fight the case have been
busy preparing their evidence and
methods of procedure. Arrayed on
the defense will be Attorneys William
ChamberIin and Louis Block and for
the state County Attorney Fred Voll-
mer and Assistant County Attorney
Frank Cooper will appear. Owing to
the nature Of the trial, County Attor-
ney Vollmer has asked the court for
an order excluding minors from the
court room during the progress of the
hearing.
Flaming Benzine Burns Workman
Obstructing the way of blazing can
Of benzine which had been ignited by
a lighted candle in the hands of an
other employee, Adolph Johnson was
badly burned about the face and hands |
Saturday at the Bettendorf Metal |
Wheel works and William Gary. who |
hurled the flaming oil through door |
was burned about the hands but not |
seriously. Johnson was taken to the |
hospital where his injuries were at |
tended while Gary is wearing ban |
dages over his burned hands. The |
latter is employed at the plant as
steamftter and had been working with |
some benzine when the oil was ignited |
BY a lighted candle in the hands of a |
Greek employe. Johnson who is a |
carpenter, was at work nearby and |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
A Liberal Offer
THE THOMAS DRUG COMPANY
GUARANTEE A RELIEF FOR
DYSPEPsIA-IF THE REM
EDY FAILS 1T COSTS
NOTHING.

To unquestionably prove to the peo-
pie that indigestion and dyspepsia can
be permanently relieved and that Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about
this result, we will furnish the medi-
cine absolutely free If it fails to give
satisfaction to any one using it.
The remarkable success of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree of scientific skill used in devils
ing their formula as we'll as to the
care exercised in their manufacture,
whereby the well known properties of
Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin have
been combined with Carminatives and
other agents
Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized
by the entire medical profession as in
valuable in the treatment of indiges-
ton and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used In RexalI Dyspepsia
Tablets is prepared by a process
which develops its greatest efficiency.
Pepsin supplies to the digestive appar-
atus one OF the most important ele-
ments Of the digestive fluid, and with
out 1t the digestion and assimilation
of food are impossible
The carminatives possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturbances
and pain caused by undigested food.
This perfect combination of these in
gradients makes a remedy invaluable
for the complete relief of indigestion
and dyspepsia.
We are so certain of this that we
urge you to try Rexa1l Dyspepsia Tab
let's on our own personal guarantee.
Three sizes, 25 cents, so cents and
s1.o0. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies IN Rock Island only at
our store-The Rexall Store. The
Thomas Drug Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
MOLINE

DR.. Meyer Reappointed.-Dr. R. C.
]. Meyer has been reappointed surgeon
general of the Patriarchs Militant, l.
o. o. F., of this state by Major Gen,
eral James H. Harris of Chicago, de
partment commander. DR.. Meyer has
served in the capacity of surgeon gen,
eral the last three years and has been
on the staff for nine years.
Mother Dies In cleveIand.-O. NJ.
Stowe is in Cleveland, Ohio, called
there by the death of his mother, Mrs.
E. L. Stowe. Mrs. Stowe has been an
invalid for several years, so the sad
news was not unexpected.
Bank Increases Capital.-At a meet
ing of stockholders of the State Saw
ings Bank and Trust company, it was
voted to increase the capital stock of
the institution from 100000 to $3.50,
600. When the new stock is sub
scribed and paid I'm the bank will have
the largest capitalization Of any in
Rock Island county. The increase In
its capital stock will provide an addi-
tional $4,000 in the surplus and np-
divided profits fund, which under the
new capitalization will be approx
mately $4,000.
Mcciurg Withdraws.-Attorne W.
S. McClurg has filed notice Of his with
drawal as nominee for the office of
justice of the peace on the republican
ticket
Tribunes in Stormy Meeting-Mem
bers Of Moline Home Tribunal, No. "a,
Fraternal Tribunes, at a meeting dis
cussed the plan of the Northern Life
Insurance company to reinsure all Fra
ternal Tribune members, but refused
to endorse the proposition, which has
been passed on favorably by the SUI
preme tribunal. Seventy-five members
were present at the meeting and some
of them denounced the proposition in
most emphatic terms. Officers of the
Northern Life Insurance company who
were in attendance offered explana-
tons. but they were laughed at. W.
R. Moore denounced the reinsurance
plan from beginning to end. He
favors letting the order pass into the
hands of receiver NJ J. McEniry
also voiced his objections. The re-
port made to the insurance commits
sion by the Fraternal Tribune officers
for last year showed assets of $751;
346.2S, and liabilities and claims I'M
paid of $15,400. Local Fraternal Tri-
Dunes ask that the balance of $685.
946.2S be accounted for. Hope Thomp-
son of Rock Island, president of the
Northern Life, and J. F. Mcbride OF
Chicago, supreme tribune of the Fra
ternal Tribunes, presented the pro
posed plan of reinsurance, made neces-
sary, it is explained, through the suits !
that have been brought against the |
Tribunes as result of absorption of the |
American Home circle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

just as Gary picked up the lighted can
Of benzine and threw it through the
door he was struck and the oil was
spread over his face and hands.
Obituary Record.-In q dispatch
which has been received in Davenport
the news Is conveyed of the death Of
Henry Augustus Torrey, husband of
Dorothy Van Patten and assistant pro-
lessor Of chemistry at Harvard. Pro
fessor Torrey died in Cambridge. Fri
day night after brief illness OF heart
disease at the age OF 38 years. He
had been one of the leading instruc-
tors of Harvard university for the past
six years, devoting his efforts TO
chemistry. In August, 1906, he was
united in marriage at Grace cathedral
TO Miss Dorothy Van Patten, daughter
of ]. P. Van Patten, and they moved
to Cambridge, where they have made
their home since. One son less than
a year old is left to survive besides
the wife. Professor Torrey was a
graduate OF the University of Vermont
and was born in Burlington, VT, in
1872.
Mrs Margaret Waiter, widow Of the
late Henry G. Walter, passed away
Friday after a prolonged illness at the
age of 40 years. Mrs. Walters was
born In Germany. Four children,
Agnes and William Walter at home,
Mrs. J. J. Roth and Mrs G. M Heeney
of Davenport; four brothers. Henry
Kiel OF Williamsburg, Iowa; Chris and
T0l 80 - tel
of Germany, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Forbrich and Mrs. Helen Grevc,
both living in Germany, survive. The
funeral was held this afternoon at 2
O. clock from the late residence. Burial
was in Oakdale cemetery.
Saturday at her home, 1929 West
Sixth street, occurred the death of
Mrs. Caroline Arps after a prolonged
Illness, death coming at the age of So
years. She was born in Germany. Be
sides her husband, Jocnim c. ArEs,
seven children live to mourn her
death, Mrs. Henry Wagner, Mrs. Louis
Eggers. Albert Wagner, Charles T.
Arps, Harry w. Arps, Chris H. Arps
and Rubina Arps. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Burial will be in the City
cemetery.
The body of Ora G. Davis, who died
Friday, was shipped Saturday to Glib
son City, ILL.,, where the funeral and |
burial services were held yesterday. !
His wife, Mrs. Amanda Davis, and her |
'ather, J. H. Jordan, accompanied the |
remains.
Clate Carlson, infant son Of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Clate Carlson, died Saturday at |
he family residence, 604 West Front |
street.
Hans Berger, 3-yearold son of Mr.. |
and Mrs Otto Berger, died Saturday |
1t the home of his parents, SOL West
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
- - a CURES
- - BLOOD POISON

Every symptom of Contagious Blood Poison suggests
deeply poisoned condition of the circulation No portion
of the body free from its concentrating influence and
its blightng effects stamped innocent child
hood the ancestral blood is not rid of the infection
Contagious Blood Poison begins in insignificant
manner usually the appearance of tiny pimpe sore
being the only outward evidence of its presence But
down deep in the blood the reacheous virus is at work
and in short time the victim finds himself affected from
head to foot The mouth and throat ulcerae skin erup
low potches dsfgure the skim the glands of the groin
swell and often the hair and eyebrows out.
The only possible way to Contagious Blood
Poison is to the from the blood Mercury
Potash ETC. often used with the idea that such strong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP


CHAPTER I-Baraka, Tartar girl
fzaqger who was prospecting and study
ng he-bs. IN the victnity of her home in
paS.on Of a mine OF rubies hopng that
Shs stranger would love her n RETURN for
sss .es@e b the tsssrs Tslasivss. WIG
kleckea uD the entrance, AID drew OF
de. 8araka's Cousin saad. her 6etrothed.
attempted TO climb down q cliff overlook
Fiss Stranger, revived from q water gourd
Paad carried dug his way out or the
and cszTying a bag Of Tubiess: BarsEa
gathered all the gems she could carry.
J. and started in pursuit
CHAPTER H.-Margaret Dome MAR
s IA: became n,; engaged IN , London to Kon-
Lsyen. known as Lady Maud. whose hus-
: band had been killed by a bQmb In st.
mate iena A Was A Rsfas aV VsS most Torp nan an
; Alneriean, who had been cowboy in
sst men n the morS Sa9 on AoE OF sas
! Londop as soon as he heard Of her Be:
s Cor her pet charity IL she would ala him
In winning the singer from Logotheti.
C HAPTER ;III;-Baraka appEoached
sell
: Ck1ARIhlEt VIVIAN TOrp bought q
yacht and sent it to Venice. He was
! visited by Baraka, who gave him a ruby
after the American had told her of haV-
( Ing seen IN the United States q man an
sswering the description OF the one she
loved.
CHAPTER V.-The American followed
Margaret TO the Bayreuth 'Parsifal' fes-
Ezval.
sCEIAPTER vI-Count KraIinsky, a
Russian. arrived at Bayreuth. Van Torp
xbelieved him to be the one Baraka was
pursuing.
~ CHAPTER VII.-RaraiSa was arrested,
g Aonoon on the charge OF stealing from
Einney, a Jeweler, the ruby she had sold
70 Logotneu. Two strangers were the
sflleyes. Lady Maud believed that Logo
sepen TO suspicion. and so Informed Mar
t.sCaAPTER VIIE-van Torp believed
that kralinsky was the cowboy he had
Known In his young manhood
- CHAPTER N.-Logotheti secured Ba-
raka.s release, and then, with her as his
guest. went to sea on his yacht Erinna.
q CHAPTER X (Continued.)
"a AS he had anticipated, Baraka
skas much more impressed by the i'm
sSortance OF the words she did not un-
fEerstand than if she had bound her
-Jelf by any oath familiar to her
s: y am sorry" she said, "but what is
Zone is done, and you would have 1t
-bc."
She pressed her hand gently to her !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
COVERED WITH SORES.

was afflicted with a terrible
blood disease, which was in spots
at frst, but afterwards spread all
over my body. These soon broke
out into sores, and it Is easy to
imagine the suffering I endured.
Before I became convinced that
the doctors could do me no good
had spent a hundred dollars,
which was really thrown away.
1 then tried various patent medi-
otnes, but they did not reach the
a asea fev b Mhsn 6 nss Hnish9d my
greatly improved, and was de-
lighted with the result. I regained
my lost weight, became stronger
and my appetite greatly fm-
and my skin as clear as q piece Of
glass. n. L. Meyers.
80 Clinton St., Newark. N. J.