davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
IN SQUIRREL LAND
Joys and Sorrous of Uild Life
in Central P0rI'.

Come. Bunny. Bunny. Come see what
YOUR nudder's got for you," cries high
pitched voice in the Ramble in Central
Park Instan'lv The rustic fence srarr1s
with snuirrols and in the tree tops far and
near there is waving OF branches and =
scratching Of bark which means the
Dummies are coming 10 get ha, they
know "nludder has for them Muddel
is Mrs. 4 7 Parsons Smith. who has
watched over the squirrels ir tic park for
fourteen years, who 5uilt their houses for
them. and rho nov promises 10 bring some
Of their Nitio cousins from Vermont 90
keep them conrsnv She is very proud
OF tho nay her pets respond 30 her call.
40 other person IN comes 20 this park
can get squirrels the way 7 do she *
planned 20 The Tribune reporter 1to was
allowed tc ACCOMPANY her IN her daii'
trip 10 feed :hc squirrels It's because
I've been coming here every day for four
teen wears. and these little fellows just
knor nv voi>e. and Tho minute they hear
II thoy know I've come With supper for
therr.
Poor little things. They hayo lots ot
summer friends. ON warm Sundays every
body likes 10 get five cents worth Of pea
nuts and feed the squirrels, but days when
IL storms they never think about these
little fellows ! 90 10 them every day,
though, and am more PARTICULAR to go
stormy dars than any others. SOmetimcs
I have 20 walc out In the snow up 10 my
knees 80 nut nuts AZ tho foot Of the trccs
because they amt get across 80 tho path
IN the deep snow. Nov. its getting 10 be
warner. though. thev aren't 80 hungrv
See that little rascal. Ifo', bury ing those
nuts. He doesn't want 10 eat them a; al.
VIII haze 20 go further into tho park,
whore 60 many children don't bring pea
nuts"
Mrs Smith picked M hey half peck Of
era l;ed nuts and the bag Of corn she car
ries for the birds and the paper Of bread
Cor the ducks her bounty extends t"
everything that lives in the open park.
Then the procession started up through the
,hododendron bushes-Mrs. Smith and the
reporter WITH q dozen squirrels hopping
hopefully -long III the rear. When mud
der wasn't talking she was whistlins for
her children. and they came. by the time
the bench was reached on the top of the
hill, where she always rests. the calyacadc
had recruits from the most distant squirrel
tree. NJ Least fifty were squatting on the
ground in front Of her. and more scrambled
over tie bench 20 steal nuts from the open
bag al ner side.
''It costs me $40 year to buy hickory
nuts in the country for these squirrels"
Mrs Smith continued. And then buy pea
nuts TO mix with them. don't know what
I'll do il We get any more hut Snyder-hc
takes care Of the park animals you know
Snyder thinks the breed is detorioratins.
and II he thinks he has 20 have more
suppose I'll pay for them. But there won't
he any three hundred, that's sure.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
MEN TAKE TO LACE.

The recent hue and cry that men we're bc.
coming eifcmnato as the modem woman
became mannish would have had more
foundation II the latest news about mascu.
line fashions had reached Us then. Accord.
ING 10 London paper man IS using lac.
10 enhance his natural charms Lane
adorned waistcoats are said To ho Tho Ia,
est thing In England.
introduced BY DeItyshipe lace manu-.
iactnrsr SAYS the correspondent tho,
are heins made for both morning and even
ing Vesr-one design ot morning " v,istco,,
cVnsls,.as OF purple cloth, trimuled with
OF white lace over sea green cloth"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
Some Ways Of the World

on warm days some gTaude dame enter
ta;ns her friends al cards OF afternoon
tea or gossip over the embroidery frame
TO the great delight OF her neiGhbors up
above in the apartment house. one of the
most entertaining OF the roof fittings Is a
gymnasium Tennis courtr. too have been
built on a number Of roofs. 60 precious has
space become and so keen the desire for
outdoorr exercise IN these days OF siren
uous city l!fe.
To those watching from above there is
not only the Joy of pryin= into tho home
life Of the rich. but there is also some
thing which tickles their sense of humor
Each and every millionaire on his house
top seems absolutely ignorant that he f.
being watched. To sec maSnate at all
is an event in some lives. but 10 SEQ one
off his guard has a dccilcGly humorous
aspect.
Some people feel that their company
manners are too good for .neii immediate
family and drop them with their overshoes
in the front hall. They put away all that
is attractive in their manner OF speaking
and take on a harsh. cXasperated note. az
II TO say: Home IS nuisance and 7
loafhc il, but II must bc endured" Men
arc said to be very likely TO take on a
| fault lt-dnd;ng tone. which is extremely try.
ing 10 the patient wife. however much tn.
lord OF the household protests that he
means nothing by it If he Is rcproved
With women the tone reserved for family
\ consumption is whining one. that alter
mates with snappiness II is. OF course very
wrong 10 heed tales borne by servants.
but many maid could give a far more
accurate estimate OF the real character OF
| her mistress or master from the way they
/ speak 70 the family or employees than in.
/ timate friends could.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

on the other side. or course, they have 10
cross the road TO get the nuts. and SO they
are run over. | told Snyder he'd have 70
NOV" the houses over 10 the side where the
paths are. Boys don't Kill 50 very many
Of them. but they scare them, and they
can't got down out Of the trees. That's
why ! come at night when the boys have
oonc'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
By Henri Tout.

The following menu would 10 suitable
either for an ordinary occasion or one
that was not quite ordinary. With tho eN-
ception OF the malard duck none OF tho
materials is expensive. and il the dinner
were 20 be only family function that
could be omitted.
Rrunoise with barley
Scrambled eggs with shrimps
Lambs ''epigrainmes.
Grcon peas with butter.
Roast maliard duck aud salad.
celery Mornay.
Apple end bread pudding.
Rrunoise with Barley.--Cut into very
small dice three carrots (using the red
parts only) two turnips. two lecks the half
ot an onion and a little celery. Season with
salt. pepper. nutmeg and pinch OF sugar.
put In pan with all ounce OF butter anf
set on a gentle fire to simmer slowly. Make
two quarts of good stock with the fist
ribs aud brisket. cut from back ribs Of
lamb leaving tie outlet bones about three
and half inches long. When done. take
of the fat ribs and reserve for the 'cpi-
grammes" Clear tho stock from fat and
-FOUR il into the vegetables Sc, on fire 10
boil again. skim and add quarter OF a
pound Of pearl barley previously soaked in
ii half hours Season 10 taste with Worces-
ter sauce, and serve with a little chopped
parsley.
Scrambled Eggs with Shrmps. One Of
the finest ways Of preparing eggs - by
scramblng. but they have To be watched
closely and heated very slowly For eight
eggs put half an ounce Of butter in pan.
and when il l. melted pour in the eggs
previously beaten mp. and season AS de-
sired Stir continually with wooden
spoon. When OF the right consistency re
move to a deep dish. Shell carefully a
quarter ~ pound of fresh boiled shrimps
save the shells and pound them with an
ounce Of butter. Then put them In a small
saucepan and set on the fire To melt the
butter. and strain through muslin. Put the
yolk Of an egg la another pan and heat II
slowly with drop of water and little
butter When thckening add the butter
from the shrimps shells little by little
Finish seasoning Mix with the shrimps
and put on top OF I'll. eggs.
Lambs Epgramme.. For one cntrec tor
four persons. prepare eight outlets from
the back ribs OF lamb as follows: The rs
bones having been cut on for the stock
saw off the chine bone without touchins
tho tender tilet then divide the rack into
as many outlets as there are bones. trim
away the fat and Sinews neatly down tc
the lean hlet leaving about an inch Of Tho
hone quite bare. and natten them with tho
chopper Season the outlets. roll them IN 4
little melted butter aud in bread crumbs
AMI Sflll them o. the last moment Bon'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

"Oh. there's Blindie. Poor little chap'
Somebody clawed his eye out when he was
O baby. I've known him for years. / have
names for them all. you know. They 1--we
longer down here IN the Rar1ble than up In
the north end. Yes. the automobiles Kill
them Do you know why? Well. the houses
up in the trees where the little Things live
are On one side Of the road and the paths
whers the people are who bring nuts are
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
THE PARROT Tulip

For spring luncheon rhen white and
gold china is 10 hc used tho old fashioned
parrot tulip makes a charYning norer for
me t1ple decoration for hosides being zsv
IN color. II hss delc!ou,lH faint perfume
iust enough 20 make the all anovt The taslf
epee'. without teing o. srrorerlnE
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
MEN TO THE KESCU E
Fathers to Help Reduce Bos-
toms Infant Mortality.

Boston has invented new nay OF deaf
ing with the problem Of infant mortaii'''
Hereafter instruction IN domestic accom-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07

@oupernenr golquitt bat ote
iiber Sole 2ope5 aug SioaIgo goun-
tp berb1ngte Sobesitrafe in Iebeus.
ldnglitbe 3uhtbausitrafe utngepan.
belt. 2ope8 mar ibuloig befun6en,
nit ieinem alteren 9ruoer 9ertolo
5uiammen einen setpiiien Greo
2uihen getotet gu baben. gertolo
2ope8 nabm iid ielbit 6as 2ebet, &C..
itano aber porber> 6aB er es gene,
ien lei, Der 2uiden eetotet uno
BOB iein 9ruoer Sole init Der Sat
nihts gu tun eebabt babe. 9ie 9e.
|gltaoigung 6es Sole 2opea ipur6e bon
pieIel1 Seiten auf's glngeIegentlidlte
elnpfoblen.
= Die 2igrite &oblenproouf.
tion ilnieres Staates ipabreno beg
Sabres 1909 lit fIeiner getpeien oils
ipdbren6 beg porbergebenoen Sabres.
bic @ei1foblen Yrobuftion gro.
Der. sic betrug 1922 Conner
2ignite gegen S47,97O Gonnen i'm
ssabr porber u,lb 1,112,228 Gonnen
@eihfoble gegen Loaf, ,407 Sonnen
i'm Sabr porber.
slm Montag fano III aaer-
fanlp's @oGe gu Comfort Elm Sfat-
tournier itatt, III Dem foIsenoe Ser
rem Breiie eelpannen: /. Hreis, SSos
0ieneer; 2. Breis, glnil S6tpet.
belm; 3. Breis, Srib Slider; |.
Breiak gllfreo 9oebbler; 5. Breis.
Chris. 2inoermann; 6. Yreis, Stto
Snsenbuett; o9oobp"- -Breis, Sssac,f
@aB.
uniere idnn friiber ausgelpro
hene 8erlnlitllng bat iid erfiillt, oir
slngeflagten in bent Beonaee-Yro5eb
iinb freigeloiien tporoen. Das llrteiI
Der @elt iiber Die 0org6nee lit
Somerbille ipirb ourh oieien Mus-
gang oes pro5eiies idmerlid beein.
fluBt per6en.
Sn Brownsville iino anci
iehs5ebnjdbrige Sllngen unter Ser
Inflage perbaftet, ein balbes Gn.
teno ginbriihe beaoneen gu haben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07
g.. $. & g. u, (Soupt-2inie).

M
g.. $. G g. u, (Saupt-2inie).
Milflnft--
go. 9-8om Often. .7:35 porm
No. 7-Sonl Often. -. 80 na6rd
DO. 10-@l Gaio Ii. 8eften. .7:30 nadlm
$50. S-@on Sl 8aio.. ..10.15 born1
Mbfabrt-
$40. 9-aad eI gafO uno @eiten.
SO. 7-9lad er 9aio uno @sifen. :.
SO. 1o-@o6 5. @eiten. 1000 abenSs
SO. 8-glad5 Dem Often. As born,
go. 1-giub Sci @io.. 400 abeilos
@ictpria 9ibiiiun, 6. $. e g. q.
Nnfrnft
go. ao5-guero, @ietoria 80 nahm
Mbfahrt-
Mo 3o6-guero, Wictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07
Sin outer ganidl.

9fobert.. o9llio 0u piGlt mid.
nit mir in oieies 9feltaltrant gebeu.
Inn 5u friibitiiden? @arum berul
ni6t2"
9ii6arb: n9(ls ih bos lebte Mal
oort NOR, ipuroe mir mein ltebersic-
ber pertaui6t."
9aobert:: a@iait Oh Gid oenr
niht erfunoigen, oh 0ein llebersie.
fer in5miiben 5llriifge6ro6t NOR
ben ilt?"
9ii6dro. rs no, i9 befiirdte,
BORT Dem betreffenben Serrn gu be.
eegnen ltnb ibm iein @igentlnl 5lt-
riidgeben gu miilienl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07

300 on Ser 3abl, boben iib IN Die
ltnlliegenoen Siieel auriidge5osen
9ie Segislotur BON Miiiolr;
bat bei6Ioilen, fire @islll1g fort5n-
ieten. trotoem oos aapitol abee-
brannt iit es mnroeu S3onlites er-
llannt, Die ii6 nab aeeigleten 2ofa,
len uniebeu iollc1, IN oenen bic
Sieuneen abgebaltcn lueroell fnl,-
ncn. @ouperneur paolep bat Scr
2eeislatllr cine Spe5inlbotitbnft
iiberionot, IN Der er Die 2egislot,,r
erillft, bie notigen 8orfebru1acn
fir ELL neues &apitol 5u treffen.
Sic SEEM Worfer 2egisIatur
bat nod imn1er feinen Nunoesfeno-
tor eripablt. Gas o9eaolod" ballert
fort uno es lit anideineno aud tel
ne 9lnsiibt baB es balb gebrohell
peroe.
@abreno bes nit Dem 80. SUI
nj enoenoen Sisfaliabrs iino 1850
Eoitdn1ter i'm 2anbe BON 0ieben BE-,
itobIen poroen, Inn $50 mei1iger
ols i'm ssSabr porber. sluBeroroeut-
lid) 5ablreid maren alld Die raube-
ridden lteberfalle anf 8abnen. 8;e.
le @erbaftungen iino porgenonn1e.l
lporoen.
-. Sci elmer @aserploiion in Ell
nem Sauie gu garpentersnille in
Sninois puroen 5ipei 9erione,',
Spporo Mann ullo 9lbam Sberit,
eetotet rno ein 9uteno 9erionen
nerlebt.
0as &eprdlentantenbaus oes
4ongreiies bat bic giG aneenont-
men, oie es gu etnem gereeben
ma6t, menn Senano obne Grlaub-
mis- photographer bon &riegsidif-
fen 6lottenitationen, ariegsbafen
un6 Seituneen aufflin1ntt. Ger Be-.
tteffenoe fam nit elmer @eIoitrofe
BON tanieno Dollars ooer einem
Sabr @efangnis belegt tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07
nsllamO" lit Oie 9arOle.

Der @utt, ber @erite ,padien lief,
Ser tupllte feline &medJte,
Ser sSrBmmler uno Der Wtnferbrmt,
Die nnr er5eMgt bas Sd)lef]te.
Der 0ott, Der S5opfen tuahien lieR,
Der iuDllte feine Memntett
Sie beinlidb iaufen, 5ffentlidj
Sn flarem @aiier ihlemnten.
Ser @ptt, Der amdJ bas Sier crid)uf
Scr tunete mus CT tupllte.
SaR feiner, tuenn er bnritig tit,
Sirr @aiier trtnfen iullte.
Ser @utt, Der mns ben Snrit perlieb,
Ser iprst aud fit 9etrdnfe
ltnb bteies setgt iif) eflatamt,
Sn Sraueret uno SdJanfe.
Gr uilf bic Wsenif)en frpb nnb frei
ltnh INNER sliifltd) ieben;
Gr liek bic Gone Star 8ranerei,
Nus biefen @rmnb eriteben.
9'rum trinfet fleifis ysn III o"
Gs lit bic bette Sprte
Gem Naifer= unh bent 5rDnmlcrtum
Gum Merger itnb 5nm Sprtc.
2akt nidjt ben 6ppfen nnb Die @erit'
Sn 0rumb binein perberben,
@ielmeDr ben id)1nen grauprp5eE
Auf Gtnbesftnb pererben.
Was lit has 2e6en pbne Snrit,
Was lit es pbne Sicr?
Der Menidj, Der trinft ben @eriteniaff
Sus gSaiIer ianft bas Sier.
S'rum bleiben mir beim ~ a m 0"
limb pflegen uniern Snrit,
ttmb mas BITE Muferbanoe iagt,
Sas lit nus einfadl @nrit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07

lelt gu Duueil. Sei Oellll)l UeS gSr
nannten 4onlites meiIt nomeutlit5
auf Die Gntlpidlltne Ser tiirfiiden
Seeno6t i'm Sdtpar5ert Meeer bill,
uno ouf oie @efabr elmer 4aio-
ftropbe, beren Sroglpeite lid ear
ni9t porausleben loilc.
slus 2eip5ig meloet man.
Ser 4usi6uB Der. beutiden Sod-
iUullebrer Gereiniaung fat fol-
aeloe aunoge6una belbloiien: Ser
slusibuB lit iibereinitirtlneno 8ur
9llliiebt gelonat oona eieienieen 0ait-
glieber Der ofabenlifden 2ebrforper,
melcbe ben 0fooerlliiteneio obeelegt
pabclL ni6t laneer 9fttelie6er bic
icr sSereinigungen bleiben fonnelt
meil lie oalnit geraiht auf oie I'M
dbt'Gnaige grfenntnis Der @obrbeit
uno Der getdtiaung ibrer lpiiiel..
ldaitli6elt l1eber5elgune ausgee
iprohcn uno ben @niprltb oitf IL
re Steaung eines unobb0fgigen
sSoribers perlpirft 6obelt. 0ie&unb=
gebrng traet auBer Sen 9fanen ocs
@ieners Grofeiiors @ettitein uno
oes Go5enten 3r. @artmaltn ord
Die llnterihriften fiibrenoer oel,t-
iher llniperiit0tsle6rer.
Nus gl 8aio miro gerneloet.
Ser SSnilraentenfii6rer Oro5co babe
iid na6 siiben bin 8uriidge5oeen
nno Itebe iebt BET gai6eria, flint
3ebn Wetlen iiiolih BON Suare5, mo-
er Dem anriidenbelt General 9eo-
parro ein Sreffen at liefern eeoer-
fe Der Sniurgentenfiibrer Mlo1iS
ioa llngefabr 25 Meilen iiioIid5
bon Sllare5 iteben uno BORT eia
Sreffen nit glulbestrrppen gebabt
boben.
= 9rrd einel, eigentijmlidcn
ltnfaa muroe I'M gerliner @inter
garten=Goriete cine miloe ganif pes-
uria6t, BEL mel6er 5tpet Gerioncn
i6pere uno pieIe lei6te @erlesun-
gen erlitten. @abreno iid Sic
Sdmimnlfiinltlerin Npro, oeren
8rltoer eegenmartig in gfmerifn
oltftritt IN einent groBen @losbai-
i'm auf Der giibne proou5ierte,
barit oieies uno rieiige @aiiermell-
gen ergoiien iib in oen 3ili6ouer
ralln. Gie 9oritelllutg nlubte OBJ
aebrohen meroen un6 alle @nipc-
fenoen itiir5ten ben slusgdneen 5ls.
9obei tpurben sSraneit uno ainoer
nieoergetrampeft ut6 cine idpereI
aataitropbe fontlte nur NIT Wiibe1
abgeipenbet neroen.
= Ger Sod Sigriit, ser bor ei-
nigen @oden int g(mIteroamet
Gei6smllieltnl 9tenibroilots BE.
riibmteites @enidl6e, bie ,Na6tipo.
de-, ihtper beihGoigte, tpuroe
fiir5lid 8u 8lpei Sabren @efdnenis
nerurteilt. Ser ganoale pieocr.
bolte bei Ser @erbatolnlg, ooB CT
ieine Sat beeangen bobe, Inn iih
fir feline 9tusitoBltng aug Der Ma.
rine 8u raden.
slus Buerto gorte5 in Sonbu-
rag fontmt Die Aadridt Braiioent
0abiao uno Ser observation-disclosures
9oni1a batten iid) ni6t iiber oell
@affenitiGitono einigen fonnen llnh
man erfparte, onB es oennd1it Bel
Gintieto gu elmer entiheioen6en
Shlaht fon1men merbe.
Die merifaniihen Gebollt-
tiondre baben oie Stabt San Sena-
cio, geeeniiber BON Sort Sonccd
Neleaen, beiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07
g3adl barter Saaesarbeit

ihmer5en Gopf uno &iiden Der Sars.
frou. &ein @unoer, luenn ibre
ooime etipas miirriid lit. Sic miro
ibre quite 2oune iuieoer erlangen,
nodoen iie Die Sdmer5en nit Or.
5tidter's nBoin-Grpeller" pestriehen
bot. 0os lit oerielbe auperIdliige
Sreuno Ser Menidbeit, sen man
leit Sabren in gat5 europa in fali
ieoer Sonilie poriinbet. % ,mo so
Gents Die Sloide in allen oeutiden
9lpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07
Naoitalbeilmng
9terpeni4md4e.

edpahe, nerp0ie psrIonen, geplagt bon 6off=
nuuaslodeieit uno i6ledten Srdumsn, erid6pfenoen
ausflbiien, gruif=, @iiden= uno aopfIdmersen,
9aarausfon, Nbnabme bes 8eb6rs unb 8eFdts,
&atarrb, Wagenbrlien, Stubloeritopfung, Mii6ig-
teit Grr6ten 3ttern, 6er5tlopfen, gruitbetemmune
asnefli6teit uno Srdbfnn = erfabren aus Dem
ySmsembfremnb", tpie einfah, idjneG nnb
billis ale mnnatirliden gerlnfte mmb
ambere Dulsem jusenblider Berirrmnsen
sriinblid sebeilt mmb nplfe Oeiunbbeit
unb 5rpbfinn tuieber erlangt iuerben
f1nnen. - 0an5 neaes Seilperfabren.
Seber iein eisener Arst.
Sieies anBerorbentlih interefante nnb lebrreihe
Bud (Deutihe guhaee 1910, tuelhes bon jung uno
oft. Mann uno Grau, 9eleien rper0en follte, fann
QegenG Ginienoung bon Is @ents in griefmarten Der.
iiegelt be3ogea fperDen bon Der
Yripats &linif, 1876. Nbenne,
Item gnrk, 81. q.
Man ertudbne .fsreie 8reiie far xeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07
Is SATIRE lana acpcimigt

our6 elm Magenlcioen, Oas ser
&unlt Der 9ler5te ipottete uno ipofiir
alle aneepanoten Mfebi5inen perge5-
li6 naren i6ier Sobn @. Moooers
bon WoooerspilIe, Mi6, oem So0e
gelpeibt Gr fonlte ni6t mebr orr
beiten. Seine 9ea6barn gaben ibu
ollf. SdlieBlid eebraudte i6 Glec-
trio 9itters, l6reibt er uno Ser
mirfte @unoer. SD eiie iebt sllles,
pas mir porgeiett miro. sSSeoe Sla=
i6e garaf1tiert. gtur 50c bel allen
9ruqqiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07
@irb Elm Dpfer BON 0ieben.

9. @. 8onos bon Goal gity.
Sfla., beidmert iid), oaB 5ipei 9iebe
ibm Die Beiunbbeit fir otpei Sabre
Itablen: Gin 2eber- ur6 elm geieren,
Ieiben. Or. Sings Neue 2ebens
BilIen furierten i'm. 25 Gents Bel
anen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-07
M. s. & :. gasn.

NftIunIt-
go. 24t-gon Sonfton unb @albeiton
SO. 7-gOn 9allas II. SORT @orf6
..7.20 rnorgen5
92p. 15-8prt @aco. 800 naelm
go. 231-8om yorbeu urb 9ouitcn
:. =. 1926 nadm
$50. 9-@oms glorben. ..7:45 abenbs
:. ;. :. ;. :. ..7.10 pprn
gbfabrt -
SO. 10-Na1 Dem Morben. 1000 borm
$40. 10 Had sll1ltin ltno g8nco
So. 10-gla6 Dem 9loroen. 900 BORN
SO. s. giab 9allas, Sort gSortb
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the third day of January,
A. D., 1911, in the city Of Rock Is
land, Ill, an election will be held
for voting for or against the adop-
ton of the commission form of gov
eminent for the city OF Rock Is
land.
Which election will be opened at
Z o'clock in the morning and shall
be closed at o'clock in the evening
of that day.
Places for registration and voting
will be as follows:
First ward, first precinct-413
Fourth avenue.
First ward. second precInct-6GO
Seventh avenue.
Second ward, first precinct-1O14
Third avenue.
Second ward, seccud precinct
919 Sixth avenue.
Third ward, first p cinct-Coun-
ty Jail building, Third avenue and
Fourteenth street.
Third ward, second precinct
1434 Seventh avenue.
Third ward, third precinct-11O1
Fifteenth street
Fourth ward. first precinct-I914
Third avenue.
Fourth ward. second precinct
Trinity church yestry. rear 1918
Sixth avenue
Fifth ward, first precinct-Hose
house on Twenty-seCond street.
Fifth ward, second precinct
Schmid's store, SZ3 Twentieth street.
Sixth ward, first precinct-Hose
house on Twenty-sixth street.
Sixth ward. second precinc--Rear
Of 200 Seventh avenue.
Seventh ward. first precinct-31IC
Fifth avenue.
Seventh ward. second precinct
Peterson carpenter shop, 5Ig Forty
fifth street.
Seventh ward, third precinct
Gannon's paint shop. Fourteenth
avenue between Thirty-eishrn and
Thirty-ninth streets.
y. Z. RTDGREE.
City ana town clerk
Rock Island. Ill, Dee. -, 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-02
ROCK ISLAND is GAY
IN WELCOME TO 1911
Every Conceivable No.se-produCing
Instrument Brought Into
Action.

Tie new year was ushered il Sat
urday by blowing of whistles and
ringing Of bells, every loud noise
producing instrument within the
three cities seeming TO join in the
tumult. Down town were crowds out
10 participate in the merry welcome.
While the celebration was demonstra-
tive there were no disturbances.
The hotels. cafes and restaurants
were scenes of particular gaiety until
long after midnight, the Harper
house being the main center of at
traction. II was crowded. Tables
had been reserved in advance and
the affair took on a metropolitan air.
Manager Carl J. Mueller had made
special arrangements for the enter
tainment of his guests and in addi-
ton 10 the regular Jebe Harper
house orchestra and the soloists,
Miss Midgie Woodruff and Miss Hill
da Orth, high class vaudeville acts
had teen secured which contributed
the entertainment /. s. McCabe
& Co sent Mr.. Mueller an elaborate
floral horseshoe which adorned the
clerks desk
There were numerous social gath
erings and watch parties and alto
gether the 1;+-7~ fellow who came so
br<kly and yet with so little trepida-
ton on the scene of the world s
events had no occasion TO complain
of the nature OF the greeting that
Rock Island bestowed.