davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17

Plazuela cont1nua con r1u-
cha actividad sus traba-
los de zafra,
Su vida agricols So desarrol!a
admirablemen,e y las fnentes
de actividad estan en- perpe.
tGo movimientO.
De nuestro corresponsa sal.

Mayo 16.-Muchos son los que
madrugan a yer aquf el cometa Ha-
LEY. De los campos vienen con fire.
cuencia a enterarse de 10 que dice la
prensa y somos los primeros en- ex-
plicar a esos individuos que no ten
gan temores puesto que el cometa
solo ofrecera un espectaculo be.lisi-
mo y sorprendente.
Puede decirse que aquf Sc esta
tranquilo entregados en- general q
la labor diaria del trabajo. La central
Plazuela continue moliendo con sus
cientos de trabajadores y emplea-
dos que lie dan impulse 4 esa gran
factoria que tiene muchas locomo-
toras y ha construido un extenso
muelle en- Palnaos Alias por donde
embarca sus millares de sacos de azu
car.
Barceloneta desarrolls su vida
agricola y comercial y da gusto yer
sus extensas llanuras cubiertas de ca
mas, pinas, chinas y otras frutas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
OTTO inesndio en- Ponce.
El kecho ocurrio en- el ba
.,io Tl5es.
Ina casa del Sr. COrtada fue de
vorada pOr las llamas
De nuestro co:responsal

Mayo 16.-En el dia de aver fuG
sorprendida una jugada de gallos en-
ell barrio Coto Laurel arrestandose
treinta individuos que fueron denun-
ciados al Hon. juez municipal.
La pareja destacada en- Coto Lau-
rel sorprendi6 aver en- el barrio Ano-
nes una jugada 10 prohibido arres-
tando los jugadores Y ocupando mai
pes V d:nero.
FL sabado fue sorprendids una ju-
gada a 10 prohibido en- ell barrio Capt.
tanejo, arrestando a seis jugadores,
ocupando naipes Y dinero.
Anoche como a las doce, hubo un
incendio en- la finca de don Emilio
Cortada en- el barrio Tibes destruyen
dose totalmente la casa.
Sc hacen investigaciones sobre 81
hav indicios de criminalidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Sin escampaI Ell Ponce.
PaScual. un poco agrio comenzo
a d;sparar ti:oS d ioias par
teS SiendO denunc;adO.
De nuestro Corresponsal

Mayo l6.-Desclp aver estan ca
yendo en- esta cildad V su jurisdic-
ci6n abUniante liuvia, Aver y esta
mafana amanecio el dia bastante
opaco. pre>entando ell sol TN aspec-
to nunca viSto. AlgInas personas Sc
alarmaron creyendo que era ell co..
meta HALEY, pero muy pronto de-
Sapareci0 Ia perturbation a.mosse-
rica volyiendo los animos q tranquil
lizarsp.
La policia insular lie ocup6 al 81.
PaSCual Ortiz. las otras noches un
revolver de nueve miiimet-os, siste-
ma Smith FL Ortiz segiin informe,
que tenemos estaba en estado de EN-
briaguez, dandole por hacer dispa-
ros a dieStro Y s;niestro. Eu6 denun-
ciaQo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
FaNecimiiento de
IN gran |iterato.
Juan Marcos era griego este
nombre que us6 siempre era
un seudonimo.

Barcelona mayo 2.-El poeta
que fallecio aver en- Paris, SUI patrla
por adopcion, es una figura literaria
de universal relieve.
En- Espaha atrdiamente y vinien-
do su influencia de la America espa-
iiola por mediaci6n de Ruben Darfo,
ejerce, como en- todos los pafses, in
flujo muy senalado.
Moreas es elmaestro de las escue-
las poeticas innovadoras de la prose-
dia y ell ritmo, que han tornado di-
versos nombres: decadente, simbo-
lismo, romano 8 clasica, pero que,
en- ell fondo, es la misma escuela, ca
racterizada por ese espiritu reformis-
ia.
Este gran poeta frances no era de
Francia nj Sc llamaba Juan Moreas.
Era griego, ateniense (naci6 en- Ate
mas ell Is de abril de 1850 y Sc llama
ba Papadiamantopoulos.
En- Paris ha vivido desde 1877,
epoca en- que comenzo sus estudios
de Derecho.
En- 1856 Moreas public6 dos libros
en- prosa Zen collaboration con Paul
y algunos cuentos; pero su
gran exito 10 obtuvo en- 1890, al apa-
recer SUI "Peregrino apasionado'
que Anatole France, en- "Le Temps
y Mauricio Barres, en- "Le Figaro"
ensalzaron como una obra eXtraor-
dinaria A titulo de jefes de la es-
cuela "simbolista" fue obsequiado
con un banquete, al que asls-
tieron los decanos de la poesia fran
cesa rodeados de toda IA juventud
preside Mallarme, en- au-
sencia de Banville, enfermo.
La edicion completa de las obras
de Moreas no comenzo a publicarse
hasta 1895. Por esta misma epoca
Ia revista "Co:m6polis" di6 q luz los
,oros de una tragedia del mismo au-
,or "Inphigenie."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
I'm monte Carlo
en- ComeTio.
Diez individuos fueron sor
prendldos jueando al
monte.
En- Juana Disz y Arroyo han
sido capturados varlos indi-
viduos que es,abal ejereitan-
dose en- ell uisno sport.

Del d;strito de Comerio comuni-
can el arresto de diez individuos que
fueron sorprendidos iugando al
monte" en- Ia casa del suieto Trini-
dad Ferrer, en- el barrio "Rio Hondo
Del distr:to de Juana Diaz comu-
nican el arresto de siete personas
que fueron sorprendidos iugando 4
10 proh.bido, en- el barrio "Armol'
de aquella Jurisdiction.
Del d:strito de Arroyo comunican
que por fuerza de aquel dis;r;to fl6
sorprendida una iugada al monte
en- Ia casa de Vicente Pehas, arrs~
tando { diez indiMduos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Il CR|MEN
DEL JAGUEX.
Ell fiscal cierra los de-
bates y el jurado Sc
va a deliberar.
A las tres de la naahana
no habia acuerdo.
A las tres de la maiana ell ia.
rado regreso . Ia sala tra-
yendo On verediCto de homi.
cid,0 voluntario.
De nuestro corfesponaal

Aguadilla, mayo l6.-A las ocho
y media de la noche del viernes
continue la vista de la causa contra
Claudino Chaparro. La corte orde-
ma Sc pase lista del Jurado. Esta
complete.
Sc concede Ia palabra al abogado
Sr. Balasco quien termino Ia defen-
sa del acusado. Ell fiscal cierra los de-
bates con una rectificacion de las a.
severaciones de la defensa.
A las nueve y media ell juez CO.
mienza las instrucciones al jurado,
explicando los puntos de derecho.
A las diez Sc retira el Jurado a de-
liberar, pasando toda Ia noche en-
cerrado.
El marshal vela.
A las tres y media no hay vere-
dicto todavia. Algunos jurados con-
templan desde las galerias de la Cor
te, el hermoso cometa Haley. Por
fin, a las once de la manana de hoy,
Sc lego a acuerdo. El jurado dice
que el acusado es culpable de hona'-
cidlO rOluntdrlO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
PeIdido poI indiscTeto.
Jacinto vendia cocos y la
policla Sc lie acerco para
hac erie el gasto.
En- ell curso de la conversation
que sestavo con los sgentes
de ID autoridad pudieron es.
tos averignar que Jacinto
era IN profugo del presidio.
De nuestro corresponsal,

Ponce, Mayo 16.-En momentos
en- que Sc encontraba en- ell barrio
de Coanso, de esta ciudad el indivi-
duo Jacinto Echavarria, vendiendo
cocos de aqua, en- un caro-, Sc lie acer
CO la policia para hacerle ell gasto I.
Hablando entire unas cosas y otras
y por su indiscreci6n averigu6 "a po-
licia que Jacinto era un pr6fugo de
preside desde hace un aio, que Sc
escape de los trabajos de una carre-
terra q. estaba haciendose en- aquella
epoca en- la isla de Vieques. Este SUI
jeto cumplia condena por ell delito de
homicidio.
Aver tarde ocurri6 un choque en-
la calle del Castillo esquina a Salud,
entire un sujeto que venia a caballo
Y dos jovenes. Afortunadamente ma
da ocurrio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Fiesta 'cometaTia"
en- Ponce:
Los habitantes de aquella
ciudad celebraran con
grandes festejos ia lie
eada" del celebre cometa
Una comision de distinguidas
personas eSta encargada de
redactar 81 prOgrama de la
fiesta.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Mayo 16.-Grandes festivales Sc
preparan en- los terrenos alrededor
del acueducto, para "la llegada" ell
dfa Is del cometa Haley. Una comi-
sion de distingudias personalidades
tienen a su cargo los ntimeros del pro
grama para los festejos, que Sc lie
varan a cabo por la mahana. Los ha-
bitantes de esta ciudad y SUI iurisdic
ci6n, Sc proponen en- nutrida mani
festaci6n recorrer las Gales con mu--
sica, cohetes y petardos.
De manera que quedara compla-
cido y agradecfdisimo el ilustre
huesped de nuestro campo sideral,
de la cortesia y atenci6n de los habi-
tantes de Ia Perla del Sur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
AsambIea espiTi-
tista en- Caguas.
Numerosos elementos de Ponce
ccneurrierOn al act0.
Ode nuestro corresponsal)

Ponce, mayo l6.-Durante los dias
dos, tres Y cuatro del pr6ximo mes
de Julio, Sc efectuara en- Caguas una
importante asamplea espiritlsta. Es-
ia asamblea hara el No. s, de Ia ce-
lebrada por los espiritistas de Puer-
to Rico. Asistiran q ella representa-
clones de todos los centros espiritis-
tas de la isla.
Dado ell entusiasmo que reina en-
tire ell elemento espiritista de esta
ciudad promote quedar dicha asam-
blea explendids.
pero no propietarios y que de ese ac-
to lnnoble tenemos que dar cuenta
al luez de los iueccs, al Senior de 10
creado?
lie dire que le garantizo que otra
vez que yo haga esto, no me volve-
ran 4 traer q este sitio, pues no dare
oportunidad para clio. Ahora mismo
salgo de este hospital para mi casa
y no Sc 10 que podra ser de mi, nj
81 me dara Ia idea de envenenarme
otrA veso dezistir de es pNposito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
P D R { A B | {.

New York, mayo 17.-Comuni
can de Buenos Aires que la comisi6n
americana bajo la presidential del
general Leonardo Wood ha llegado
& aquella ciudad para asistir a la fies
ia centennial de aquella republica
que comenzara el Is del corriente.
New York, mayo 17.-En los cir
culos politicos de New York, creese
que Ecuador y Colombia han frma-
do una alianza ofensiva y defensiva
contra ell PERU. Las gestiones diplo-
maticas de ambas republicas cerca
del gobierno de La Paz han logrado
obtener de Bolivia la neutralidad ca
so de un rompimiento. En- Lima Sc
supone que esta actitud de aquellas
dos republicas obedece a manejos de
Chile.
New York, mayo 17.-El rev Al
fonso salio aver para Burdeos a So
meterse q I'm reconocimiento en- la
clfnica del conocido especialista en-
las intermediates pulmonares, doc
tor Moure, ell cual, despues de un
riguroso examen declar6 que la sa
lud del soberano espanol es, al pre-
sente, muy buena.
New York, mayo 17.-El expresi
dente Roosevelt lego hoy a Londres
En- la etacion fueron recibidos por ell
future rey Jorge y los ministries de
la corona. Ell expresidente fue reel
bido con el ceremonial de costumbrc
sin acto alguno de regocijo por es-
tar la casa real de riguroso luto de-
bido al fallecimiento del rey Eduar-
do.
New York, mayo l7.-Despachos
de Alabama informan que varios pre-
sidiarios de color que Sc encontraban
trabajando en- las minas de Centre
vile han sido convictos de incendiar
la palizada que rodea la nina con ell
de fugarsc. FL incendio SC
propago a los pozos causando por ell
contacto con el grisl una terrible eX-
plosion.
aLoss muerto fueron 35. Hay mas
lie un centenar dc herldos.
la boratorio quimico, contestando- I
seme que la carne estaba en- muy !
buenas condiciones.
Esta mahana al servir el rancho, ,
Rafael Maule6n que cumple Is amos
de preside, Pablo Trinidad Vivaidi
que cumple IL v Pedro Nieve Negron
que cumple II amos no quisieron to-
mar ell rancho, usurreccionando 4
los demas presos atacando al pol:cia
Pedro Moya, hiriendolo en- la boca,
teniendolos que someter a la obc-
iiencia por medic del rotten, SALEM
do herido Casildo Feliciano. Juan
Colon DAvilal, Alberto de Jesus y el
policia.
Parte de los presos dc la 3a. bri-
gads Sc insorbordinaron. pero vinie-
ron prontamente a la obediencis. EsI
to es todo 10 ocur-ido. Ahora quiero !
que Vds. vean el rancho Y tambien
vean el bar-il de carne, por que
va he mandado buscar al contra
tista que tiene Ia lave del almacen
para que Vdes. pasen V vean ALI Ia
carne Origen de esto".
Vimos el rancho que nos pareci6
muy bien condimentado, asi como
Ia carne muy fresca V su pesencia
como su Olor era excelente.
TOdOs los cabos v guardias DE- pcna
les ccmo los empleados del Sr. Pa
dial han cumplido con su dehr.
Afortunadamente no hubo ore to-
mar uedldss extremas para Testable
er eI orden. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Victima del cometa p?
La sonora Limardo Sc le-
vanta para yer el come
ia volvlendose a acostar.
Por Ia maiana fue encontrada
muerta en- Su lecho.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Ponce. mayo to Nos aseguran q
una sehora de apellido L;mardo, Sc
levant6 esta madrugada 4 yer ell CO.
meta. volviendose a acostar despues
de haberlo visto. apareciendo muer
ia ests msnana en- su lecho. Con este
case van dos loS que suceden en- esta
c;udad.
percatarnos del fen6fneno, como no
sea por manifestations luminosas o
elsctricas QUE - veriiquen en- las ca
pas atmostsEieas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28

York for American consumption
consignment of dressed poultry, in
Guiding 1900 cases of chickens,
squads and ducks.
THAT America. no longer fills the
position of the worlds grocery store
would seem to be proved by these
disclosures. Such things would not
be. says the Post, if butter-making
in America were what it is in Den
mark, and chicken breeding and egg
production what they are in Nor
mandy, France.
cit is not to be supposed that food
products from abroad would be i'm
ported to yield a profit to the mer-
chants handling them, after paying
transportation charges.
mo one contends that the foreign
ers are underselling the American
farmer in his own market, but sim
ply that he is supplying wants that
the native farmer cannot FILL"
1t is time for the American farmer
to get busy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28

Senator Hale of Maine in his speech
of last Friday deplored the extrava-
CANT scheme of naval construction
now pending. He predicted that be-
fore long the naval budget would be
swollen to S175,000,O00 annually. In
denouncing this extravaganza he cited
with ecstasy Theodore Roosevelt's re-
cent peace pronunciamento at Chris
tiani. While Roosevelt was president
Senator Hale had many an occasion
to deplore his policy as first of all
promoters Of extravaganza in naval
expenditures on his theory that wars
are necessary to cultivate the heroic
spirit of a nation. The senator over
looked, too, the fact that the Chris
tiania speech for peace was considera
bly, modified by the warlike speech in
Berlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
The Third Degree.

Considerable interest is being
manifested over the state at present
in connection with the statements
made by Hon. henry A. Sheppard of
Jerseyville, member of the illinois
legislature, and state president of the
Elks, relative to the third degree
to which he was subjected when be-
fore the grand jury of Cook county.
It Nas when he was called to tell
what he knew of the alleged Lorimer
bribery deals and there is no doubt
that Mr.. Sheppard and other legis-
lators were subjected to all sorts of
mental tortures in an effort to wiring
from them any statements which
might shed light on the bribery mat
ter.
While so far as known they were
not subjected to personal violence,
it is a fact that they were made the
target of every effort Chicago off1c-
iaIs could bring to bear to make them
weaken" on the story. The vilest
pjthets were applied to Sheppard.
He was told that the indictment
charging him with perjury was in
the course of preparation, and that
he would soon languish behind pris-
on bars as a result.
The matter is being given con-
siderable attention, because of the
prominence of the victim, but to
those who are familiar with Chicago
methods of criminal prosecution,
there is no surprise. From time out
of mind, the third degree" con-
sisting of a course of batting, beat
ing and bulldozing has been the
method employed by Cook county
officials of all classes to secure evil
dence wanted.
The great majority of men cannot
stand the sweating" long continued,
the ordeal of the "box" being too
trying. Scores of them have con-
fessed to things of which they were
wholly or in part innocent, only to
have the confession used against
them later when they were prosecut-
ed in the court.
There should be some system de-
vised whereby this sort of procedure
can be stopped. The man called be-
fore the grand jury of any county
should not be the object of attack
by any official in an endeavor to
make him testify as that official may
desire, and evidence secured by the
sweating" process should not be
allowed to go before the tribunal.
If officials cannot convict men ex-
cept by batting, beating and BULLDOG
ing, they are too weak for the posi-
tions they occupy. We should be
past the days of the inquisition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
Hurnor and
Philosophy
He GETS THERE.
d. DUNCAN m. SMITH

DONT 5eer about the self made man
~ Or on him use a hammer
Because in making known his wants
He uses self made grammar.
Though at the college on the hill
He did not take a course full.
He always can make known his want
In language plain and forcefui
He may not know just how TO act
When he gets up in meeting.
He may not juggle with his fork
When he is busy eating,
But when the dinner bell resounds
You find that he Is able
To have the best the market holds
Load up his grooming table.
In making love to some sweet girl
He cannot sing her praises.
Although his feelings are intense.
In fine and fancy phrases.
But when IL comes 10 le-1ding on
The sweetest little trNSsure =
You bet you'll find him on he Job
Where you can take his measure.
He is not versed in Greek and Wrench.
With art he does not daily.
But in business deal it's hard
To chase him up an alley.
Without advantages from books 7,
The world alone he faces.
But. oh. he makes the money dance
And puts it through the pacesl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28

Device to Prevent Railroad Accidents.
Half the deaths of enginemen on
American railways will be prevented,
according to figures of the brother
hood submitted in Chicago, by the
automatic stopping of trains, when
signals are at danger, or switches
der consideration by the interstate
commerce commission. The device
which is likely to reduce the casualty
toll so greatly blows shrill whistle
in the engine cab and automatically
brings to stop any train which
passes danger signals in bad wealth
er.
This is the invention of F. NJ Col
lard of Danville, Ill, formerly To-
connective engineer on the Burling-
ton. Years of experience with the
practical needs of engineers had con-
WINGED him that no electrical device
could be practical. His device oper-
ates the air brakes when need re-
quires, by direct manual contact.
If semaphore is at danger or if a
switch is open, spring rises near
the rail and operates a "trip valve
on the locomotive, setting the brakes
promptly if the engineer himself is
not quick enough. Operating offic-
ials in Chicago are planning to re-
new their tests and there are rumors
of the purchase of the device by the
Westinghouse and other big inter-
ests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
American Farms and Farmers.


The national department of agri-
culture, as the result of rather ex-
tended investigation, gives out the
gratifying assurance that American
lands are not wearing out. That in
telligent cultivation of the soil
means endless productivity.
The truth of this statement is
borne out by the fact that for hun
dreds of years farm lands in Europe
have been cultivated and are still
producing good crops
Commenting on this statement the
Atlanta Constitution says:
But the intelligent farmer must
realize that the productivity of our
soil must be increased, if production
Is to keep pace with increase in pop
ulation.
eff farm lands can be made to
produce two bales of cotton to the
acre, it is a waste of money and
time and dividends to go ahead year
afte year producing only one bale.
IF the farmers of the middle west
can produce SO or so bushels of corn
TO the acre, the man who produces
only 10 or IL bushels needs to mix
more brains with his fertilizer. The
agricultural schools should lead the
way in solving these problems.
In serious article asking if the
American farmers know how to farm,
the Washington Post recently declar-
ed that we are importing beef from
Australia and corn from South At
RIGA 1t calls attention to a newspa-
per dispatch stating that steamer
from Liverpool had brought to New
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
COMING 70 a Choice.

Eyes. sir" said the street orator.
''the trusts are a menace to the com
mon man."
Think so?" asked the fiippant one.
think so! l know IL. We must de
stroy the trusts or they will destroy
u.s."
''Is II as bad as thatT il
Eyes. and worse"
Nov. candidly. as a fair man who
has given much thought TO this sub
ject, which do you think the country
could get along the best without-ths
trusts or us7'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
DAYLIGHT Excursion.

To Muscatine on steamer Wenona
Decoration day, Monday, May 80. Bring
your basket and enjoy the day on the
river. Coffee and lunch for sale on the
boat. Leaves Rock Island 1880 a. m.
Fare. so cents, children 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
COMET GOES; TAIL LONGER
Peculiar Circumstance Due to Change
in Angle of the View.

PecuHar Circumstance Due to Change
in Angle of the View.
The last few evenings have been
ideal for comet viewing, and Rock
Islanders have, with others, noted
with some wonder that the farther
away the heavenly tramp gets the
longer its tail appears. This is due
to change in the angle from which
the caudal appendage is viewed.
When the comet passed between the
earth and the sun and for some time
afterward the tail extended toward
the EARTH so that it was impossible
to see anything but a hazy glow sur
rounding the head. AS the earth and
comet move farther apart the tail
assumes a position more nearly at
right angles to a line between the
two bodies and therefore it appears
to be growing longer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
Undoubtedly.

Undoubtedly.
"Have you heard it?'
"What?.
1.-THE latest thing"
mo. What is it7
att is very interesting"
els it?'
Eyes. and long"
"What in the world is ftp
'It isn't in the world at all. II e ths
tale"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO TELEPHONE USERS
Corrected and Revised List of All
Subscribers to Be Issued
July 4.

Manager A. J. Beverlin of the Cen
trail Union company is planning to
issue revised list of subscribers in
the tri-cities on July 1 and in order to
be included and to facilitate the work
all changes of address and names of
new subscribers must be in the local
Office on or before June Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28

The railroads have refuted the
charge that the present system of rate
making is haphazard. In the last boost
on sugar freight it was skillfully ar
ranged that the sugar going to the
consumer and not that going to the
trust should pay the increase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
A Man Wants to Die

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency,
But DR.. Kings New Life pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hops
and courage, cure all liver. stomach
and kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak. nervous ami
ailing, 25 cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28
May 20 in American
History

1807-Louis John Rudolph Agassiz,
naturalist and geologist, born;
died 1873.
1s43-Noah Webster. photographer,
died; born 1853.
190S-Lieutenant General Stephen D.
Lee distinguished soldier of the
Confederate States army, died;
born 1893.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28

could rests, Jolning the dancing su-
houettes that circIed the bonfire and
daring ones fate by leaping across It
in staggering competition as the
flames died down?
But she drew lurid pictures Of his
certain fate IL be should repeat the
offensa. blind defiance rosa insurgent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-28

When King George said goodby to
Emperor William at the depot the
German ruler kissed the new king
three times. notwithstanding the fact
that scientists say whiskers are gen.
orally full of germs.