davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10

suit from stepping on a rusty nail,
but is able to get about now.
We understand that Wess Bald.
ridge will spend few weeks visit
ing with relatives, in the near flu.
ture.
Edgar Carter makes pretty regu-
lar visits to Foster. Wonder why
Dolph Camp and family visited
relatives here Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10
LORINE

Health is very good In this Sec
tlon with few exceptions. Some
cases of measles and mumps.
Oscar Graham has moved onto the
Frank Frazer farm.
5. Gregory has bought the Pink
Smelser place and moved to it.
The box supper at Lees Chapel
last Saturday night was a great sue
cess. The best bidders on the cake
were the best young men of the
country and Miss Ella Camp cap
tured the cake, which brought
$26 .s5. The money is to be used
for church purposes.
Bro. Gatlin will preach at New
Home the second Sunday in each
month. Prayer meeting every Sun
day night.
G.. ID. Forrester's school at New
Home will close on the oath with
good program.
Farmers are getting busy these
days getting ready for farm work.
Many have already begun blowing,
Sam Thompson and Dan Coleman
are doing some ditching.
Keiffer Campbell visited Ed
Thompson and family Sunday.
A box supper is to be had at New
Home on the third Saturday night
in this month. Everybody invited
to come and bring boxes.
Z. Coleman and wife visited rel
atives at Biggers last week.
Winston Totty left Monday for
Batesville where he will make his
future home.
Harvey Hawkins has Just returned
from visit to relatives at Monette,
Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10
University Notes

Hello, dear Mr.. Editor! If you
will give room IN your paper, the
best county paper in Arkansas, We
will give our host of friends few
ideas of our "after holiday" work.
We came back about the first of
January and, as you well remember,
got a cold reception. We went
hard at work preparing for mid-term
examination. The weather soon
become warm and pleasant and has
been ever since, till today. But
the "exam" is over now.
We know our ops" now. Every
one from Randolph come out o. X,
no ops" for us yet. We are wait
ing till June for our harvest so that
we may experiment with them dur
ing the summer. Each one has a
special subject in which he is most
interested aud, while all got G, or
an E on his favorite subject, it is to
Bowers's honor to get-as DR..
Brough eXpressed-"pretty good E,
Just p round hundred, "in Economics.
There have been some hindrances
in the work here since the holidays.
A few cases of pneumonia and Ia
orippe and many cases of measles
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-02-10

A country editor lived midway be-
tween a dance hall and q church.
One evening there was a dance in the
hall and prayer meeting going on
in the church. On this particular
evening the euitor sat on veranda
enjoying his cob pipe, looking over
the columns of An exchange to find
copy to fill the hole IN his paper oc.
casioned by the removal of patent
medicine ad. He had note book and
pencil ready to jot down any sug-
gestion, and the following is what
he gathered alternately from the hall
and church: We beseech The, O,
Lord tO-ta partners for a quad
nlle-we reverently ask Thee to
change ladies-and as we gather here
this evening promenade all-all
this we ask in the name of Him who
lpught us to say-swing your ladies
b place for Christ's sake seat
or,nor, IT,
The evening world., 1911-12-18

iish bouquet. Tho American society
woman. he says. IL - much rampereti
ara pettrd 80 the fsvOrite ~ an East.
crn hhfem.
Tier NE" rays Mr.. Young. since
most American men are closely occupied
win business. IL llytd almost entirely
among women. among the favofli.s ~
other hnrcms. who crowd together IN
noisy restaurant luncheon parilrs. chat
icriuR endless nonsense at the top ~
their voices. this b'l1R almost their sole
distraction. poor things. since for WON.
en- no more than for any ono else tex.
cept Tor children n for servants. who
have the liberty 20 10 i%nsoicnt and In.
cnicicnU II ,h'ro nny true liberty IN
America.
Jus. a. tho moment when women In
American society become mature they
cease 10 live n 20 grow ana remain
huif children, half dolls. Hcfore mar
riaFc they can DO ~ they please: after
marriage they surrender both individ-
uaiity n liberty 81 thought and move-
mcnt"
And a, this point YOU learn that, FL
s0n boionFs 10 the Jess dead1y OF the
species.
or IN" American man bs says: II
cinnot md tina, duics ness 4. m Am~ri-
can characteristic. what IL mistaken
FOR r%ulckness II a Kind ~ nervous
ndgc's. for the American IL Infinitely
restless md nervous"
~~~~
jus, a few words moro from the iittls
rebel Of tho Spanish throne. Princess
Fnlnlis. Tho more PAGES you turn oi
her book which the King wanted TO sup
PFC ss tho cnsior 10 ~ 10 understand ths
hubbub. The Princess has soms positive
IDEAS Of marriage and divorce wholly
NJ variance with the religious traditioni
Of tho monarchy. Listen to this:
1T IL Just. indeed. not 10 keep tied a
each other people who cannot live to-
gcthor. to put mr. end 10 . moral suffer
ing that n often excessive. 10 DO ava,
with constant dangers which sometimes
10 ss far NJ murder. TO escape-in Z
word, from the sentimental and emo
biiity Of marriage.
How many beines live together 70,
long years strangers In mind ana body
How many are ,the slaves Of marriage
whose relations are hideous with mutua
hntcl Why In the name Of = religion,
principle should n make eternal IN,
he'll whose torments are M varied Al
they are overwhelming Why shoult
not reason and tho right OF tho individ
ual correct the mistakes OF chance. falls,
calculations and hopes deoeivedr
why should a woman who does no
md IN her husband tho necessary mora
support suffer the tortures OF q ioni
agony IN which She IL defcnseiess. of
perpetual struggle In which she In mis-
crably conquered. and. on the otheI
hand. why should tho husband who doc
not ma In his wife tho hoped-for som
y nnion or the desired slave. tnd thu roat
10 happiness forever closed to him?
"Before divorces was established. mel
and women who lived together In mis-
understanding suffered an agony wors,
than that OF tho condemned to death
for nothing can he compared. I repeat
10 the torture nj being tied. body ant
soul. In hatred or scorn. or even in
difference.
divorce as II IL to-day does not sui
nciently solve the distressing problcm
which arise from marriage. II Il inad
The evening world., 1911-12-18
SMALL BOY KILLS BIG COON.

The sbeerin family at B~rooks'de,
near Morristown, N. j., enjoyed a rae
coon dinner yesterday as the result Of
a cunning expedition on Saturday by
James Albert Sheerln. aged eight.
The little fellow. seeing his father
and big brothers return from hunting
trips with anne ooh into his had 10
The evening world., 1911-12-18
FROM SATURDAY TO MONDAY

Wide Range of Bright Features for Leisureiy Read
ing in the Sunday Papers.
Wealth of the Rothschid Family Expressed at Last
in Concrete Figures.
~srfect Baby Found After a Long Search win Inherit
Fortune of Millions.
Expenses Incurred by a NeUiy Made Cardinal
Amount to a Huge Sum.
Julia Marlosce Skaters the Absurd Dreams Of Silly
and Stdge-Sfruck Girls.
little Rebel of the Spanish Throne. Princess Eulaiia.
and More Of Her Book.
or Course You Didn't Overlook Golfers Bright In
ferrieu win George COhdn.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

30 on a jaunt Of hlh own. taking mis-
isthrr's revolver from a bureau drawer
fon g into the woods. he espled a
gray sluirfci's nest In a tree. sixty feet
above tie ground. James Albert took
careful ain ard fired. what was his
amaZencnt 10 have q raccoon that mad
been occupying the lofty nook come
tumbiing down to Ills feet. II weighed
twenty-five hounds.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
THE EvEN1Nc woRLr, MoNDAY. pEccwnHH is, isl

mlsaibie. lnhumsn. immoral even that
one who hts snncroI patiently Tor
'Nenty years Tor the honor % the
| children should be condemned, because
Ne or she has Gcseried hell, TO pass the
rest ~ his days IN an Illicit union with
On; the right 81 building ~ a new home
and consccrating by marriage the anec.
ton and devotion which have cured the
ancient hurts. restored the Joy % living.
and created q sense OF new moral and
social obligations"
md right, along with the little Prin-
cess comes Lillian BELL with some orig
ln8l ideas on marriage. happiness. home
and womcn's development, rs Influenced
by matrmony.
ITO save my friends the trouble OF
saying II. my marriage vas absurd from
the start" She makes the above state
ment concerning her separation from
her husband. Arthur Bogue.
MIR. Boguc admits THAI he IL the same
man he was elevcn years ago. ] frankly
declare that ] am not the ZANE woman
] was eleven years ago. because ! believe
In mental progression.
"He insisted that I content myself
with a man who has remained NJ ne
was for eleven years. should regard
u as an absolute crime against my own
mentality II remained eleven years
without mental progression.
'-rhe IDEAL man II hard to dehns Tor
the reason that each woman's ideal IL
different. really think the ideal hus-
band for an author 10 none at all.
Tho man who could see the need'
Of q literary woman and be willing TO
erace himself to further her ambition
would necessarily have to be one cap
abls OF such seif-eTacement that. cou-
pied with n dignity OF character nt
all. would he almost impossible TO nnd.
"A man who II willing TO efface him
self IL generally . 'sissy' and couldn't
stand that. And the man who would
want to guide and direct and educate. ]
would not like. And the happy medium
10 almost imIo sible 20 n
Enough Of divorce and unhappiness
Just digest these few lines from an In
tsrvfew with George CohAn. written b,
an unknown newspaper man named Col
n~:
"wbo writes your plays. Mr.. Conan
and whsre do you get the muster
"A fireman in Boston does both for
me"
what u your idea Of the uplift Of
tho drama, how are you going 10 &C.
~ am going 10 get you TO Do straight
for me some day. Mr.. Collier"
II would like 10 DO that II I could &c
AWAY rom acting"
"I beg pardon. DO you act. Mr.. Col
iier7"
"po rou. Mr.. cohanr"
II am . business man pure and sim'
pie"
~ have heard II said that o wrote
plays"
TT"
about your
81 was thinking o: you then. Mr.. Col
lier. have also heard you accused o.
writing plays"
II Collier really wrote II he should b
compiimented. But Collier 10 an actor
II IL said. and not q writer Of inter
visws.
Rather twferesttwo Sunday popsrs, Oh
The evening world., 1911-12-18

Vulnerable gtstuities ranging from i20
for each Of tho singers In the s,s,ino
chapel choir 40 to much inrgcr sums
for higher officials.
IN" Cardinals ring II supplied by the
Propaganda FOR tco. the price nscd by
Plus VII, aud the robes and hats come
10 about as much again. Tho clergy OF
the Cardinals titulsr church in Home
expect a donation OF at least 1900.
Then for three days after his installation
tho new prince OF the church holds re-.
ceptions 10 receive congratulations ~
which refreshments ave 10 be provided
on a liberal scale.
Altogether IN. costs are estimated nj
about NO.G0. or more than twice III. an
nusi income allotted 10 zach member u
tho Sacred College. about 800. In
addition. Cardinal Farley presented
10000 20 the Pope.
Nly girls who dAcourse about tom.
permanent and Imagine broadway "A long
lane OF play mill ers ready to NJ them
with profitable. stage parts should
hcarkcn to Julian Marlowe, who shat.
ters their absurd dreams. Hho says: ~
receive letters daily from young peopl.
who desire to ~ on the stage ana ask
They tell M. now n,s ioor,n. r.. -
how tall they Are. and I'm aI,po., ,v.rv
case, they connd, 10 mn, ina, ,hoy have
temperament 70, n would n. y.,y 49,,
more TO the poln, had thev informed
me That they were taking courses In
singing. In fencing. and. above all, In
literature.
IT would be a matter OF greater In.
tereS' TO learn that they were doing
I - -
important than tho po,sc.sion of . ,.m'
permanent. hut because so fnw pe,,ons
are endowed will, thai ,ars nm, ,nI,v.
Gift. II IL curiousIy IN. case INA, n.,n,a
who hay, ,cmp.ramcn, Az No, III a.,
It's very pr.s.nce would nr.vnn, ,hn, ="
III ha, been ,s,d ,h., IN. nr, -, a..
theatr, 4, ,pnss IN % al a,...
ana Tor TINS reason the actress who
wishes 10 reach a h,rh d,pr.. n, mar.
lection In ssr art must he nm enrn..,
student. This does not moan that a col.
lego graduate would necessarily no suc.
ccssful on the stage; hut rather thai nj,
stage asplrant, would do we'll IN va ~
college.
Tho stage vii, be fp,nd thorourh,y
worth while 10 that person who 4. will.
ing to devote TO Il as much ~attsnt,ou
and toll AZ IN given by any SKILLED
craftsman to any particular trade. Ilul
a technical knowledge of other arts I,
distinctly heipHul to tho actress"
Julia. unconsciously. perhaps, ha,
dono n master stroke IN helping TO soly,
the servan girl problem'
-
Think Of q Boston clergyman tryinJ
to enllghtcn tho world nv TO tho 100 Nm,
points In n perfect baby, Books wa.
always Hos'on's hobby. and maybe IN,
| nev- 'rhnnaaN Nup N.as a.. f-... -
The evening world., 1911-12-18
BRYkCZyNSKl PRONOUNCED
EXCELLENT FIRE CHIEF.
He's Neither a Wrestler Nor a New
Niolinist, but a lI1ckenslck Barber
in Charge of Blaze Bureau.

Edmund l.. BrykczynskI Is Hacken-
sacks new Fire Chief. lie was elected
by III Of the 16 fremen In the town,
defeating Assistant Chic; Edward Puts
by twenty-five votes. DrykcIynskI runs
a barber shop and IL n member OF Re-
lief Hook and Ladder Company. Some
sIremen say tho Improvement Commits
sion will never confirm the election OF
Br~ykczynskl unless he takes a few con-
sonants out OF his name.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

m Simply had 10 come In tho nature
n tb,nrs in mi. az. Of silly superia-
ssv... won.,k,,a ,or c,,,urv ar
- -,
~ . -,
e"S"ns "tue 'r'""'"'" "" "a
W,1 aoslnthe ana hhn i''h'"n hs"'-
mares. Never did they connlhcr 'hh'
some women were short and dumpy.
some tall and anyulnr others ol.m a.
iaxh. ana atm o,h,r.-but Why sur-
H. c.,a,o,u. ,,. x.,,a,on. os fem.
80 .u,a..,,n,.. ~. .,,,. 600.
- a, - :" - 80 -,
..wA -, a. 49,,
49,. -, -.
.sSSe' ".s .o"e. !" W, nav"
nc. put eNae''y INC 'hs !" one OF 'ne
"scn' o''u''S VI w o"""ay p"'.''
~ amounts 10 "' sano 'hnk' ''he
49, s'yle !" p''u'os " 'no way
.o"u"n '~ntrouuceH w" Supleo'' ~ c"iS
~ k"i no' ""oVe "Ne iset 'hm' WIN
sscH mar, brown cy'~' "i'e sNh' ana
Asaoer flsure' TO the discard Win
me M. majestic statuosp"e sfi' 'he
"ne" SRI ~ 10 nave her a'y'
Nv '"''o. '" o"e '""'s
,.u.-.. .1..r,.. p,, a, ,a, 80,
s~.sv 80 $50, au, :. a., 49,.
~, s.. -, ,ns.a. -, 4.
- a, -, -. >ou,a..,r. -.
ass't "ou'" ProNc' "i'""ha"o i~rg"y
nm ms VIE o' bul.e' nave hun'on Tor
~ -.. - 49,. -, -
70 MS. IshTStls tnt nNk IOunu one pnY-
-.,. W
' ~"
."'.as ,e.a"''' ~ nc
-es ,".",' w ~ "'' VI
c..,. .I
,sa,"., =, ..".." 80.
"""., '".a
The evening world., 1911-12-18

Ma you read about tho s~Sptnsss in
eaysed by . newly made CArdinAf The
sss payable IN receipt of tho pApAi bull
sonfsrr.nG the dignity AMOUNT TO tsne.
ind on h day OF the consistory at
shlch the new dixnitary Is installed he
,as 20 "a a further sum OF 800 to the
rcasure or OF tho Papal court. besides In
The evening world., 1911-12-18

Think Of q Boston clergyman trying
to %enllshtcn tho world nv TO tho iNo nne
points In n perfect baby, BOOKS was
always hos'on's hobby. and maybe the
Rev Thomas Van Ness came from else-
where and dldn't have cod M a break
fast food. Here II his 100 point scale:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
MORRIS AND FLYNN
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
First Important Heavyweight Match
in New York Since Halycon
Days of Horton Law.

New York, Sept 15.-The first i'm
portant battle Of heavyveights in New
York since the halcyon days of the
Horton boxing law will take place at
Madison Square garden tonight when
Carl Morris of Sapulpa, Okla, meets
Fireman Jim Flynn. Many sporting
men are here from all over the coun-
try 10 see the contest If Morris shows
decisive superiority tonight his friends
will proclaim him king of the white
hopes" with little fear OF contradic-
ton. 4 message received from
prominent sporting man says Johnson
is keenly interested in the result of
the match. and is planning, if Morris
wins, TO return to America in expecta-
ton of battle with the new aspir-
ant The bout tonight will be 10
round tno decision) affair, with five
ounce gloves. and under straight Mar
quis OF Queensbury rules.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
TO HAVE LEADER CLASS.
City Chat
WHEN SUE GOES SUFFRAGET.
TING.

WHEN SUE GOES SUFFRAGeT.
TING.
When Sister Susan suffr&G2lS,
She dons a costume that is
The prettiest thing of flimsy nets;
The bodice lacy lattice.
The neck quite low-Che sleeves quite
high,
\ prude might think il shocking
TO note as Susan passes by
: leash of silken stocking.
You'd never think as Susie goes
Her mien and costume scanning,
She had thought beyond her clothes
And merely Mary-Anning
You wouldn't dream her purpose grand
Is Hen-emancipatiOn,
Or guess her life is neatly planned
To franchise >consecraion.
She calls on ali the men she knows
For votes for ladies pleading.
On every coat she pins a rose
With purring voice misleading.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

ming concert at which she had sung.
Romance began there. That was be
fore Miss De Rohan had won fame,
Last Tuesday they were married IL
New Orleans by Archbishop James II
Blenk and now are touring the south
on a wedding trip, according to
friends.
Miss De Rohan is one OF the young.
est prima donnas singing grand opera,
being only 30 years OF age. Her per
sonal charm and beauty won her the
unanimous approval of European crit
les and paved the way for triumphs in
Paris and Berlin.
Mr.. McArdle is well known because
Of his activity in the organization Of
the Knights OF Columbus order in the
west.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
FATS AND LEANS
MEET TOMORROW

Continued from Fage Three.)
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

very good, and include exhibits Of
grain, vegetables, fruit, and the live
stock exhibition. The vegetable ex-
hibit is especially large and contains
several fine specimens of potatoes,
cabbages. etc. Today is the last day
of the fair.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
RESULTS OF RACES.

In the 2:35 trot, "Kaisdel." Kaiser,
ridden by Fred Reimers, won the three
heats and the big end of the $3.50
purse. The time was 2: 80 12 In the
free-for-all pace, purse $500, Major,
br. g., Major Fuller" Eliga Panley up
won the three heats. The best time
was 2:24H In the half-mile heats,
road race, Billy Dream r. w Beal,
up. won the three heats. with
Funny Swift" Stromberg, up. second.
The results of the races were:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
STAR OF THE OPERA
Is WON BY CUPID
Miss Marie De ROhan, Bride OF l..
l.. MCArdle, Chicago
Lawyer.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Eight years ago
Miss Marie De Rohan, the Chicago girl
who has become one OF the most ia
nous prima donnas in grand opera,
met Patrick L. McArdle, a member Of
the Chicago law firm OF McArdle &
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

lie entries at ,ne ialr ,n,s year are
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
LARGE CROWD AT
FAIR AT J0SLIN.
With Ideal Weather Yesterday
the Grounds Were Crowded
With Q, 600 People.
THREE RACES ARE RUN
Track a Little Muddy but Events
Were All Closely Contested
Closes Today.

More than 1000 people attended the
Rock Island county fair a tJoslin yes
terday, and with weather condition
ideal, till late IN the afternoon, the
day was a most successful one for the
promoters of the 18th annual Joslin
fair. In the way of amusement three
races, which had been scheduled for
the day before, were run. Two were
as per program, and the third was
special arranged by horse owners, who
placed a purse of $50. The track was
somewhat heavy, but the races were
close. Only three heats were run in
each one, the places in each heat be
ing won by the same horses.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

2:35 Trot-PURSE $50.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

coaches. and was in charge Of Assist
ant Superintendent W. T. Sadler, while
Miss Daisy Oden, division passenger
agent, was also on board. So that the
personally conducted.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Kerler Rug company, cleaners.
Trf-City Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz-
Wall paper. the best for the money,
at L. S. McCabe & Co.
Let William johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work; 1526152s Fourth ave-
nue.
Kindling wood $3.50 per load at the
Rock Island Sand and Gravel com
pany. Old phone sos.
John Pechs ladies' tailoring estab-
lishment has been removed from
1s121z Second avenue to the Math
building.
If you want to sell or rent your
property list it with William Schaar-
man, 1714, Second avenue, Rock Is
land, III.
4 metropolitan front is being put
in Battles & company's grocery at
1906 Second avenue, in addition TO
which the interior is TO be entirely re-
fitted and rearranged and made one of
the most attractive stores in the
three cities.
The Burlington rather outdid its
past efforts in the matter of fair ac-
commodations yesterday in the special
excursion. although A short haul. was
it ran TO the Joslin fair. It consisted
of seven up-to-date vestibuled chair
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
Authoress Dies Abroad.

Berlin, Sept 15.-Mrs~ Elizabeth
Evans, an American novelist who for
40 years has made her home at Alb
ling, Bavaria, died there yesterday.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

'tOntlnLeO from rage HItt-J
comes today that he would be unable
to make the CONNECTIONS. As manlp-
ulator, therefore. states the committee,
Jack Tighe will be the big show. The
committee started out after him this
morning and the latest announcement
was that he would do the heavy work.
Jack is fat, but the leans are willing
70 trust TO his squareness in the
game. II is said that Jack was thin
once upon a time. and therefore. his
sympathies will be divided. The latest
lineup announced will be as follows:
Fats-Sheldon, 1b.: Groves. 2b.;
Salzmann. SIS: Al Bruner. #; Witter,
CT: VanEtten. If; krebs. c.; J.
Brough, 30: Canady, p.
Leans-Manuels, 3m.; Lamp, SIS:
Gregg. C: Keeley. 1b.: Mellow, CT;
Mueller. 2b.; Eberhart. IF; MacManus,
If; Lift p.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
ASSUME DUTIES
FOR FALL TERM
Melvin A. Clevett Takes Charge
of Gymnasium at the
Z. M. G.. A.
IS FIRST ASSIGNMENT
Has Been Assistant at Several Places
but Never Before a Physical
Director.

Melvin A Clevett, the new physical
director of the Y NJ c. A. took up his
duties al the association building this
morning. He arrived in the city yes
terday. This is the first field TO which
Mr. Clevett has been assigned in the
capacity of director. although he has
been prominent in the physical work
in the Kewanee, Ottumwa and Musca-
tine associations. During 1910 he had
charge of the swimming work at the
latter place and has been class lead
er in all of the above mentioned
places.
WILL ORGANIZE LEAGUES.
Mr.. Clevett expressed himself as
much pleased with the outlook for the
coming season. He stated that he will
try to organize basket ball and indoor
baseball leagues representing the
Sunday schools, factories and the y.
VI. c A 1t is his plan to turn out a
winning basket ball team this season,
a thing which has been lacking during
the past few years. With three pros
pectiye leagues, which ought 10 bring
10 light all the available basket bail
material, the chances for turning out
a winner for the association are very
rosy. AT Muscatine, Mr.. Clevett states
that a factory league proved a strong
drawing card from membership
standpoint.
TO HAVE LEADER CLASS.
4 great deal of attention is also TO
be devoted TO the regular gymnasium
work in the classes 1t is the plan to
vanced athletes, who will he used as
leaders for the other groups of men.
Mr.. Clevett is a hustler and man of
pleasing address and personality
There Is no doubt but what the ply
sical work. under his direction. will ex-
perience a decided boom.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

So sweet, and soft, and human,
Until he vows the cause is grand
And shouts for votes for woman.
Now Susie has a motor car,
A private secretary,
So beautiful her motives are
She's thought bit hOtairy.
Her gowns at Paquin's out she picks,
We're all on Susie betting.
There's lots of fun in politics
When she goes suffragetting!
Life.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
dieordered liver BY taking Cham
berlains 5 stomach ana liver tablets
you can improve both. Sold by all
druggists.