davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Extras. 27Kc: hrsts 2ehc
ID: dairy. Ice; packing stock, lsc ID.
Eggs-Current receipts. cacses In
eluded.. Il Nc. Receipts on Saturday,
500 cases. Market arm.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

When IL comes TO experimenting
with his players Hal Chase appears 10
he In n class by himselt The HlRh-
ianders' inheld has undergone more
changes this year than would he eS-
nected on a team which holds q iirst-
divisIon berth. knight has been
shifted from short TO second several
times while John Hartzell and Cree
have been used at short. Cree " the
latest experiment. at short- ield, while
HartzeIl has been sent 20 the outneld.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
NEW york MONEY.

NEW YORK, oct Bar silver:
London. 24h pence. 90. New York
o2Hc. Demand sterling. $4S0.:OW
4.s6ss
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
cu,c.Co CaAtN OPENING.

CHICAGO Oct 9--Cpening--Wh heat.
Dec down &c; May. unchanged Corr,
Des down NC. May down Sc. Oa-s
Dec. md May down &c. Provisions
Higher. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone a. Co. Oct Z:
Opening. 2 d. m
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
Nav yoRI< pRoDUcE.

NEW YORK, Oct : Flour: Dull and
al. Lard: Quiet; middle west, spot.
Ss6SiO Sugar; Raw, quiet; centri-
fusai, Ss test, 1885, muscovado, SO tes;.
s4lW: refined. quiet; cut loaf. s7.b5.
S SrSsn ,e t; Ecwdss ose ssS No T.
on spot ilHc Tallow--steady; city,
SIC; country, 81 tS6Rc. Hay: Quiet.
prime, S12o9197h; No. 2, nQ1OS;
clover. sssatIi22h, Dressed sssSs poul ~;
24o. fowls, l06l7hc; ducks. 1sh a
INC Live poultry. Fairy active:
geese, lac; ducks, 1tc; fowls, 1291Sf .
turkeys. iSc; roosters. &c: spring chick.
ems. 1201eMc. Cheese: Quiet and
steady; state milk common TO specials.
I1c01lho; skims, common TO specials.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

ysb PRINTING Done Here. Times
PrintinE CO.. is Jehn n--st.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
WIN. 4. Curtis d. Laid 10 Re.t.

WELLINGTON. oct. s.-iIoted n.Ih
paid final tribute 10 william r. Ctirl
it's, the writer who died In Pailadef,
phia. Thursday, at Nmpl. funeral set
vices held In his nome here yesterday,
eruve IN Rock Greek cemetery Many
OF AIR. Curtis veteran associates In the
newspaper world besides OF the gosr
eminent service and the diplomatie
corps attended the services At ta.e
request OF Mrs. Curtis the GrIdpCf
clul quartet sang MIR Curtis favorite
eong, Naomi" d,ging the services
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

First Race-seliing. maiden s-year'
olds, mile: Rose Worth, liz: San Der
nito, 112; Port Arlington. liz; Plalr
Ann. 1l2; Leopold, 112: Allepo, ll2
Archduke. liz; Miss kohn. liz; Miss
Minnie, 112: Jack Wall, 11b; Water
Wells. 115; Col. Hogan. 115.
Second Race-Selling. LIS miles: Al
te Bella, 1903; tTay Pay, l03; suEai
Lump, 1903; Bob Farley. 1903; Suite
lO3. Helen Burnett, los; Mockler, LOG
Wing Ting. lot; Montclair. 1l2; Tor
Hayward. liz; Bob Co, liz; Gailiotta
112
Third Race-Purse. 2-year-olds, ~
furlongs: Pendant, 105: Lissaks Pride
los; Dilatory. los; Ursula Emma, 100
Sir Marion, 107. Cuba los; BonnS
Chance. los; Free Lance. los
Fourth Race-Handicap, 1 l-l6 miles
Labold, 30; Cherryoia, 103; Leamence
100, Carlton O.. los: Mary Davis. lOs
Star Bottle, ITO.
Fifth Race--Selling. Y-mile: Car
iotta. los: Incision. 1903; Ethelda. los
Amoret. los; SylvestIis. los; lppru'
dent. los: Duquesne, III; Workpox
III: Star Blue. III Magazipe, III
FLYING Footsteps, ia: John Griffin IL
Sixth Race-seliing. lie miles
The Hague, 96 Emily Lee. IS; xCaIncl
100: Louis Reil. 102. Tom Bigbee. LOB
Sir CIeges, los; J wv Carter, l0ai
Queen Marguerite. los; Angelus, los
Console, los; Jim daffney Ill.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
DeH04r Rs

An alarm clock kept In the kitchen
vegetables should be put over the
fire, or the hot bread or the cake or
pudding is due to be done.
Candles will last much longer II
they are placed on ice and kept there
for "a hours before using.
Before putting the stew pan on the
fire, rub some laundry soap over the
bottom several times. and when the
pan Is washed the black comes on
like magic.
The instep of buttoned shoe
makes q handy iron holder. 1t fits
the iron perfectly.
When soiled stockings are taken
on, pin them together with small
safety-pin. In this way no stockings
are ever mislaid or lost.
Rubbing rusty knives with damp
cloth dipped in ashes will make them
bright and shining.
To keep fine gloss on your var
nished floors, sprinkle with coarse
salt; let remain for five minutes. then
sweep of with soft broom.
When buying carpet for stairs get
an extra yard, and turn II under at
each end. When the carpet begins
to wear on the edges OF the steps, II
can be slipped either up or down and
equalize the wear.
The best way to clean wall paper,
cover a board 4x12 inches with a
piece OF sheep pelt. lacking II on
firmly. Then fasten on long handle.
Brush the walls the ordinary way.
To deodorize saucepans after cook
ing onions, cabbage or fish, wash and
dry the pan, then place piece OF
] thick brown paper on the stove, set
fire to II and turn the saucepan over
the blaze. After a few moments re-
move II and the odor will not be no
ticed.
A dish-mop for blackening the stove
will save the hands from a disagree
able soiling. Keep a mop for this
purpose only. When II il new, wind
cord several times around the
spring. to bind up all the loose ends.
In using the mop moisten II before
dipping in the backing and applying
to the stove.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

Rubbing rusty knives with damp
cloth dipped in ashes will make them
bright and shining.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
The Presbyterian Young Peoples So
cietles OF DetrOIt Preshyfcry nre en-
The Rev. James =. Martin, organizer
for the second Worlds Christian

Citizenship conference, will not
reach Detroit until Friday OF THIS
week. when he will meet the state
executive committee OF the Nativnal
Reform association. In TIE office OF
Bishop Charles ID. williams Cam av
building Mr.. Martin at first plan
nee 10 be here Today One OF The
aims OF the conference is 10 place
TIC Bible in the public schools
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Oct. Sup; Pendennis
White, 4:45 D. M saturday; Mauch
Chunk. 5:46: Bennington. 80. Wis
sonsln: jacques. $40; Rossdaie, $50:
steamer Crete. $40: j. A. Donaldson.
$50; ST. Clair. 1:45 Sunday morning;
Regina. 1915; Dickson. $40; Denmark.
$50; w. f. Corey 5.45; J. T, Hutchin-
dotte. s;2o; Watt. Manda. j. W. Moore.
z; Bransford, $40; La Belle. Houghton.
Martha. $3.50; steamer Allegheny. Wis
sahickon, s:35; Major, $40: Nell, Wis
sonsin. $40; Wacondah Colgate: s;ls;
land. IL 30: Huron City. 12:45 p. M:
Centurion, 1 J. p. Reiss. A. E. Stew
art, Chill. Agnew. 2:10; Mohegan.
Mingo. a. B: Wilson. 2:45; l. J. Boyce.
Van Week, Foster Mitchell. e:1o; Car
negie. George Stephenson. MAZDA. $40;
Wolf (oid), 1885.
Down--Northern King. I1;45 a. IN.
Saturday; II. II. Rogers. lao p. m; tug
2:20: Phipps, steamer Buffalo. 2:4o;
Dalton, 3:30; House. 4:35; Algonquin.
6: Kenora.. $40; Lynch. 5:45; Australia.
Maricopa. Rryn Mawr. 1880; owego g.;
Elphicke. 1910; Clarke. Paramount
1880 ST. Paul. Duluth. 10:45; w. T.
Brown. 1915: Griffin. Berwind, l1:4o;
Andrews, 11.50; Hemlock, 1926 a. m.
sunday COulDy, JSsSOs j. II. MorBan,
Jr. 1850, s. r. Kirby. $40; Weeks, q;
Black Rock. 4:35: Paris. 1850: Baker.
Gao. Northern Light. 1880; Capt. Will
son. Masaba, l:4o; Angelina, Corona.
p. m: Alfred Mitchell. Kennedy.
Buell., -wotan. 1870; Stackhouse, 40;
Samuel Mather (smal), 3:15; Andaste,
3:25. Gilbert. steamer Delaware, 4;
Bethlehem, 4:15; Glenmount. 5:15:
Shrigley. McLouth, 5:3o; Milinokett,
5.45; Harlow. $50: Smith, Thompson,
$50: La Sale. GAS; Berry, 7:2o.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct. -
Up: Shenango. 1880 D. m. Saturday;
Kerr. Mapleton, Minnekahta, 2: Puri-
tan. 8; Schiller. s.; Palmer. $3.50; Poly
nesia. 8: Adriatic. 4:sO a. m. sunday;
Gary, 1880; Ranney. Matoa. $3.50; Sell
wood, To- Assiniboia, 1890; Castalia.
IL: Republic, noon; Harvester, 1880
p. M: North Lake. Huronic :: Hurlbut
Smith. Conemaugh. 3:30; James Donald
son. Wright. Neepawah. 4: Utley, s.:
Philip Minch. Scottish Hero, $3.50; Buff
fngton, Brighton. Z; Davock. 1880.
Down: Brazil, Berry. 1890 a. m. Sat-
urday: Charles l.. Hutchinson, p. M;
McKinstry, Mathew Wilson, Turret
Court, 4; Augustus, s: Murphy, Marcia,
$50: oliver. $3.50: Hoyt, Frontenac. 80
a. m. Sunday; Nye. Q; Nettleton, $3.50;
Manoia. 4: Harvard, 7:se; Peck. Cres-
cent city s: Morgan, 8; Peter White.
10: Barlow, IL: Barth. Norris. Helvetia,
Fairbairn, 1880; Byers, Alberta. 1880
D. m; Linn, Nasmyth, l; James Wal"
lace, 80. Pollock. Coralia, Darlington,
2.3o: Kaministiquia, Harmonic, 4; Sell
wyn Eddy, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

When buying carpet for stairs get
an extra yard, and turn II under at
each end. When the carpet begins
to wear on the edges Of the steps, It
can be slipped either up or down and
equalize the wear.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
u a. reported I'm real es'I,te circles Ghat
the United Drug Co.. of 1ostoa

which operates the GRAY a worces,
ter drug stores mere has secured
n l0-year lease from David Stott Of
the building az Farmer-st and Ora.
tiot-ave. occupied py Peter Smith e
Sons The lease, 10 is said. cnss for
an annual rental OF about $500
Teter Smith a sons lease has still
two years 10 run.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

To keep fine gloss on your var
nished floors. sprinkle with coarse
salt; let remain for five minutes. then
sweep of with soft broom.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

CLEvELAND-New diet for cats u
recommended. Mrs. James Kelley
brought up kitten on raw liver and
II now measures feet from tip to
tip and has a two-foot waist measure.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
PRODUCE.

Perhaps the feature OF the produce
market on saturday was the poultry
deal. with liberal receipts all the
week both retail buyers and the big
dressers have been loaded up 70 their
capacity. Yesterdays receipts failed to
clean mp by q good deal and with
free offerings. II was hard TO get
bid from any direction. On the other
hand, the wet weather has stiffened
nothing loading I'm the country. car
lots could not be bought today at quo
tation. but In expectation OF freer Of
ferings next week the market Is not
advanced The list as whole was
called steady and normally active.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

NEW WORKINGS Mathilde Moi
SAINT has new record today--the frat
fugitive from the law in an aeroplahe.
She eyaded Sheriff Demott at Nassau
yesterday when he wanted to arrest
her for flying on Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

CANTON. ohio--Arrested here as
pickpocket. Luis Wolf. alias George
Larkins, has led Jekyll-Hyde exist
ence for Is years, according TO his
wife. Mrs. Wolff says her husband u
q well-to-do rug dealer OF Brooklyn
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.--Goyerf.
ment lifesavers here sold for q tidy
sum a whale weighing nearly eigkt
tons. which was washed ashore II II
the second within IS years to get
stranded here. ~. M
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

The best way to clean wall paper,
cover board 4x12 inches with a
piece OF sheep pelt. lacking II on
firmly. Then fasten on a long handle.
Brush the walls the ordinary way.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

CINCINNATI. Ohio--Latest pic-
lures OF John ID. Rockefeller will be
a feature OF the Ohio Professions
Photographers convention here. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

When soiled stockings are taken
on, pin them together with small
safety-pin. In this way no stockings
are ever mislaid or lost
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

NEW YORK-Harry Kemp. IN,
Kansas poet. whose friendship fo'
Meta Sinclair caused Upton Sinclail
to sue for divorce. has disappeared 4
is said. and friends say the suit vii
be dropped. Sinclair denies the re
portr
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

ttonni convention In 1912, that IL,
TO pay the expenses. The matter
has been put up TO Milton Carmi-
chsel secretary Of the Detroit Con-
Ncrtion and Tourists bureau tiI
that is lacking. besides the s1f>, 80.
is tho convention hall
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

Before putting the stew pan on the
fire, rub some laundry soap over the
bottom several times. and when the
pan is washed the black comes on
like magic.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

The instep of buttoned shoe
makes handy iron holder. 1t fits
the iron perfectly.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

Candles will last much longer II
they are placed on ice and kept there
for "a hours before using.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

An alarm clock kept In the kitchen
may be set to ring at the time the
vegetables should be put over the
fire, or the hot bread or the cake or
pudding is due to be done.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
Quotations b. RAY den. stone q Co.
Oct Z. 1911;
LIVE STOCK.

tb1Bid. (n)Nominai. (s)sold. (x)spli
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

SERGENT. Ky.-"Uncle Jim Nor
land. SO. spied Sallie Brown, Is. on her
way TO school. wooed three days and
now they are married.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

NEW YORK--A fly flew up Horatio
Southgate's nose while he was swim,
ming and he opened his mouth TO-
breath. He swallowed so much water
he was taken out unconscious. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

CAMBRIDGE. Mas HARVARD fam
GUS elm, about which for more than
100 years tree-day exercises have
centered, is decaying SO rapidly II n
soon TO be cut down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
PAVING CONTRACT
FOR 18TH IS LET
Bid of $4,000 of Northwest
ern Construction Company
Is Accepted.
WORK STARTS IN 80 DAYS
Improvement Will Extend From Sew
enth to Eighteenth Avenue
Thirty-foot Thoroughfare.

The contract for the paving Of Thir
ty-eighth street was let by the board
of local improvements yesterday after
noon at meeting called for the pur
pose of opening and considering the
bids which were received in answer to
the advertisements. The Northwest
ern Construction company Of Daven-
port presented the lowest figure for
the big Job and it's bid Of SAT 10000 was
the one that was accepted. The Tri-
CITY Construction company was the
only other bidder. its figure being $47,-
264 80, there being less than $500 diff
ference in their bids which shows that
some close figuring was done. The
Northwestern company's figures are as
follows: Excayating 80 cents per
yard; brick paving, s1.65 per yard;
concrete curbing, 90 cents per yard;
stone curbing, 80 cents per yard; re-
laying of sewer, 50 cents per yard.
On excavation. paving and stone curb
ing the prices were the same in each
of the bids, the Northwestern company
winning out on the concrete curbing
and on the sewer relaying.
TO START WORK SOON.
The work, according to the contract
let by the board. is to be started with
in the next 80 days. Considerable ex-
cavation is necessary because there is
10 be a cut of 90 feet in the clay hill
between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
This cut will make the rise from Sew
enth avenue slight enough to enable
street cars to climb the hill when the
new Thirtyeighth street line is COM
pleted. The paving is to extend from
Seventh avenue to the city limits at
Eighteenth avenue. The street is TO
be so feet wide, and the entire job is
the biggest piece of paving which the
city has attempted in many years. The
bluff section of the Seventh ward will
be greatly benefited by the paved
street and by the new street car line,
and it is expected that that section of
the city VIII build up rapidly. as it is
a good location for homes for the en-
ployes in the shops of Rock Island and
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
4 by W. Werner.)

trainer dinident demeanor which she was
accustomed to see in the sdoring youhs
moment she stared at him in mute sur
prise-the next she said with snort
laugh; ,, ou ,,o No, 70 on,
My grandfather Is IN one OF his own par
ticu1ar tempers. and you would proosoIy
have had a warmer reception than you
He hardly heard her. he was so full
Of his all important news.
Miss BynE. / have had a letter offer
ing me splendid post organist OF 20 q
Ethelburga's at Battleshaw. Win VT , tS1 = =
teaching to be had. The present man.
who is leaving says he could get double
as many pupils as he has time for. he
paused, and with all the geniality she
could muster Audrey congratulated MIN
heaRP t it anH w wish not P mean. want
you 10 share II with me; oh AUDREY. !
love you; you bay have , seen Sr.f saw YOU
| have loved you Can you not learn TO
care for me a little in RETURN l know
you are not happy here. and ii would
do all in my power to make you So II
only you were my wife,
In vain had Audrey endeavored TO stop
the torrent of his eIoquence, but now she
lperemptorily put up her hand TO check
him. and began to speak
more. l could not think OF it," but even
as she said the words II flashed across
her present odious bondage to the old
I tyrant, who hated having her IN nls
house vet refused TO let ner go. one
glanced again at the organist, and shiN-
cred He was long and lank. with a sal
low complexion and dark mus tache. pc
Meath which the thin lips met In strai ght
line telling of latent cruelty and bad tenn
per His scanty black hair, worn In the
abnormal length which some artists con-
slider necessary. repealed her, as did the
light and shifty eyes.
NO. no.. she said again. but he inter
rupted her Don't give me An answer
now" he pleaded. think II over. ana tel
me this evening. See I will be here
again at s; will you meet me then ana lei
me know my fate? and be mercifui 10
me. ] beg of you.'
| Immediate escape from him being all
that she tn ought of for the moment she
promised to come, and returned TO the
house while he walked away along the
sopping roads, through the fog; 10 me
town Of Litchingham. two miles on
thinking deeply.
She is bound to have the money
some Of It, at any rate" he pondered'
MILLER says he knows II for fact. he
saw her name down in the will at Pinto
and Paugh's. IF only can persuade her
to marry me soon. these cantankerous
old fools are so fond of changing their
minds and he may alter his will one OF
the days when she quarrels with him
She has no notion how to treat him
properly. Wen I'll try some special
pleading this evening. at any rate. and
| he FASTENED his pace. as the mist turned
/ into a wetting rain that threatened 10
soak him to the skin before he reached
his destination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
Holds Its Annual Meeting in Spring
field Feb. 10.

Holds Its Annual Meeting in Spring
field Feb. IS.
The Illinois State Bar association
will hold a semiannual meeting at
Springfield. Ill, Feb. 16. The meeting
will convene at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
further consideration of reform of
practice and procedure in the courts.
The afternoon will be devoted to the
ceremonies attending, the unwilling OF
the portraits of the ex-justices of the
supreme court in the supreme court
building. The meeting will close with
an informal reception and banquet at
Sc o'clock D. m. The subject of pro-
cedural reform is one of great interest,
not only to all lawyers, but is a mat
ter which concerns every citizen of the
state. A good program is being ar
ranged, and it is desired by the Off
GERS of the association to make this a
representative gathering of lawyers
from all sections of Illinois The gener-
al assembly will be in session at the
time of the meeting, and the subject
of reform of practice and procedure in
the courts promises to be one of the
important subjects before the legisla-
ture at that time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
Advertised Letter List No. 1.

The following are the letters remain
ing unCalled for in the postofice at
Rock Island, Ill. for the week ending
January Z:
Mrs. Fred Austin, Edward S Ar.
mold Jr., Mrs. S. Afford, Andrew
Anderson. Charlie Burkhardt, Dave
Bendel. Ellen Benson, Mrs. Mat
tie Bell. Mrs. Nellie Meyer Bow
man, Miss Eva Buchanan. Berlin Art
Studio, Miss Myrtle Conley, Mrs. Mar
tina Coineles, j w. Duncan, Miss Clara
Dallam, Miss Bessie Donogho, c.
f. Dove. Mrs. r. r. Frey, Miss Elite
Horn, Harvey Heider, Walter C.
Howard. John Harris. Harry Haas,
Mrs. Henry Jones, F. p. Johnson.
Mike Langdon. Mrs. Lundstrom,
Julius Larson, Thomas c. Laughey
Fred Lee, Mrs. Bertha Lynfoot, NJ.
Larchener. Mrs. o. G. Nellie, James
Maroney, Henry MCGEE. Mrs. Marguer-
tie Moore, Mrs. Sylvia Moore, Mrs. n.
Moeller. G.. L. Mathews, Homer
Mitchell, Lewis Nander. Mrs. John
Olson, Mrs. Mabel owen. Mrs. Carrie
Peters. Mrs. Margery Phillips. Frank
H. Rahm. Theodore Ryback, Miss
Lula Sather (2), Mrs. Art Smith.
Mrs. Ella c. Smith, Edgar Snow.
Walter Schneider, ]. ". Swabb.
Clyde r. Sucker. NJ. Swader, Bert
Tomson. Mrs. Ellen Volk, G. T.
Van Corder. Mrs. Ida White
William Wickstrom, Joe Wickersham,
Hobart Wickwire, Thomas NJ Wood
ruff, Janmes Young Forefgn-H-
Haines CD. Thomas H. Mcknight,
Mernard j. Marriott, S. Rapport
(2).
HUGH A. ]. MCDONALD,
Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
CONF ERCIAL BODIES
HOSTS TO VISITORS
Business Mems Association and Club
to Extend Glad Hand to Mon
mouth Boosters.

The Rock Island Business Mems as
ISOLATION and the Rock Island Club
will be hosts TO the booster delegation
from Monmouth that will be here
Thursday of this week. The Maple
city boosters, about one hundred
strong. will come on a special train
over the Rock Island Southern. They
plan TO reach this city at l in the af-
ternoon. The trip is made under the
auspices of the Monmouth Retail Mer-
chants association and is planned for
the purpose of promoting the CONNER
cial interests of the city in the terri
tory that has been opened up as a re-
suit of the completion of the Rock Is
land Southern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
City Chat
Me and Mine.

A heart poured fourth to the cup of
love,
AS we pour a bumper of wine;
No stint nor check as it filed the
glass
The heart that went out was mine.
The thing which flowed was the wine
of life:
II flowed to the last degree.
The fires of soul went out with it;
They say what is left is me.
'Tis true, it lives, it moves. and it
breathes:
But what is the part that is fed?
fed?
If this is life and | still live.
What is the thing which is dead?
The glass was drained cen TO the
dregs;
The empty flask is mine.
II fills its place on the self the same;
The lips that have drained it were
thine
Edna c. Irwin in the Smart-Set.
Grand Roller
Masquerade.
Roller
Masquerade
Wednesday
Jan. II.
Large
Prizes
Kerler & Co. make rugs.
Carpenter Goa. company
Sell coal. Phone west 295
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-city Towel Supply company.
Mems arctics s125 up. Dolly Bros.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz.
Mound City paints may cost little
more, but! Ill & Ehleb.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue
H. T. 'Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152s Fourth ave
nue..
Mrs. Austin's famous pancake
-four, delicious light cakes, all gro
cera
Buy Mrs. Austin's famous buck
wheat -four, fine for breakfast, all
grocers.
Buy Mrs. Austin's famous buck
wheat -four, fine for breakfast, ali
grOcers.
Carpenter Coal company, 1928
Twentieth street, old phone West
295. We handle best grades of hard
and soft coal. Our INC ITO, Satisfied
Customers"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
GERMAN M. E. HAS REVIVAL
Rev. William SchOenig Conducting
Preaching Services Nightly.

A series of revival meetings. TO
continue two weeks, was begun at
the German NJ f. church, Four
teenth street and Sixth avenue, last
evening Rev. William Schoenig, the
pastor, will preach each evening at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
Death in Roaring Fire.

may not result from the work of
firebugs, but often severe burns are
caused that make a quick need for
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. the quickest,
surest cure for burns, wounds,
bruises. boils, sores. II subdues in
fammation. II kills pain. 1t soothes
and heals. Drives of skin eruptions,
Clcers or pills. Only % cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10

pump at the outlet OF the Fifth ave-
nue. sewer in the west part OF the
city Authority to enter into con-
tract with both concerns was voted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10

Better order your uewsdesier at ono
20 deliver The Chicago Record Herald ~
you every day 80 that YOU Will not mfas
an insfallment Of this clever story or the
OPPORTUNITY Of winning prize.