davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
Sransuicn cbrcn &aibinstpn's
WnDcnfeu.

@abingtpn. 3. 6. - Sic
Wit9licocr Der iran3oiiiden Sclegns
ton. pcld>e nuldBlih beS o%rcibunoertz
idbriaen %Gbamplaiu : Subildums nls
Nngebtnbe Der fran5Diiideu Nation
fir bas nmerifnniihe @plf Die bon
Hobin bcr9eitellte ga Srance"@
Statle ilberbradt bat, beeaben iih
am 90. Ipril nah Wornt @ernpn.
nm an Der Nllbeitdtte George 8aibz
inston's einen aran5 nicoer5ulegeu.
sfbenbs CAB Der fran5oiiihc gots
ihoftcr Suiierano 81 gbren ieiuer
2anoslellte Elm Sincr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
Guide uad, ueriunfcncu SdGBen.

Nue Npttcrbonl bcrid,tct man, rag
Der eugliid)c 9ampier "Spnno", Der
i'm poriacn CONNER an Der Gilitc Der
Snicl ScridcIina nah Den Sd,oBen
hcs Shiffeo Outline" iild,tc. abcr I'M
Sttober pcscu bcs i%tiirmiid)cn Vet
tiers Die Irbeit einitcllcu mllBtc
munncbr ieinc Gerind,c nit zen
neuci.cn tchniih : pcrpplforinnelen
S"ilfsmiite!p crnciIcru miro. Sic
.@utine" 1T cine cnaliide Sre9attc.
Die i'm Sabre 1899 nit elmer Snbun9
bon - Niillinnen Mart an @olba
uno Silbcrbmrcu nnb brei afillloncn
Mari on @olbmiinScn BON yarmouth
mad gughoocn bcitimntt mar unp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
Silft einem Hiftcr in ciner
fhlimmen Gage.

Wnn folnte lcidt lchen. haB gtlpoa
Dem Hid)tcr Gil Gbcrrp bon @inis
Wtills, Gem, aroBe Gorge bereitctc.
Cine Id,linlme Hunbe on ieiucm 8cill
pereitelte bic aunit mebrcrcr NerStc
uno ipibcritanb LANCE alien 1eilmits
teln. sd 9%lnubtc. cs lei elm arcbo@
s%cihfpilr", ifrcibt or. rShlieblif
eebralidbte i) gudleu's Irnita Salbc
nnb lpllroc p%ollitdnbig gebcilt." Sie
beilt Sdnitte unb 8runoiprnncn. &c
idllpiire. Sdlpdrcn Guetid)ungen unD
Sdmorr6oiben. % Gents in :. ".
q nete's Ipotbefe, 656 Wain Ctr,
Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
@as 9eSaner betpnnbern,

lit, nad1 Scr Mniiht bon Sueb Salls
mau bon San Intonip, riiitiee Sc
Iirnbheit unb 2ebbaftigteit. ,8ir
bnben nuseciunbcn", Idrcibt er, rbaf
Or. Sings Ncip Siie 9ilen nercs
2cbeu uno neuc gnereie pcrlcibcn.
Ncine 5ran u1b ih sloubcn. bas lie
Die bclten Yi0cn iinb, Die ber9citeut
perben." Iusac5eihnet fir Ma9ens.
2cbers ll1b Observation-Disclosures. %
Gents in :. 8. Ructc's Npptbefe,
500 Main Ctr, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
tGincr bemofratiiheu 3eitirrg ente
Hoinnlcn.)
Sdledt belpbnter golfsfrcunb.

Gcin ihranfenloics Vertranct 81
Der @eisbcit nnb 0creftisieit bes
Iplfes hat Der fprtihrittlihe Scnator
Bourne auS benz Staate Srcgun
tbcuer biiken mii7eu. Seit Sabren
gait or als Der eiirigite @orfdmpier
bes .Freaon@ Ylanes". .. h. Der moas
lid)it birctten Iolfsberridaft. Gitt
MIR inn Scnate. ionbern audi in lns
3dhligcn @oltsperiammlln9en inner
balb unb ouBcrbolb ieincs Siaates
riihmtc CT u%nentpest Die llnfeblbnrs
felt Der W.aiien. Gr belt c5 besbol6
and nint iiir nothpenbia. Ieine
3Gluc nllsSnbeiiern", ais cr lid, nm
Ole @icbcripnbl beparb. Sn III Ore
aon Die Bunbesicuntoren iel6itpers
it1nblih nid)t mcbr bon Der Geaisin>
ilr. ionheru burdl biubcnee birefte
@ormahl usm @Olfc ernanrt iper.
ocu. benz @ourne itets cine 10 ihmGr.
mcriihe Terebruna aesplt hattie,
mare IS iclner Iniiht nod iplscnns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
Sreiben in Sipn Gitu, 81.

,Sohn Ileyanhcr Sptpic, Der @riiu>
Der BON 3iun Gitn, mar betonntlih
Elm S~reaniiator uno @eid)dftSmanm
bon berporrasenber S%ebeutun9. ct
mar nuberbem Gin Sauatifer uno
Stimpfbolo alereriter Site, unb
peroantt Der leBtgcnnnnten, ireilih
penig ihoncn @i9enIhaft nobl Die
eriten grfplsc, Die CT i'll Chicago aufs
aulpeiIen bate. Sic Neugierigcn
itromtcu inn anfangs 5u. nm ibn
id)impicu ulb idrndbcn 6u boron.
I'm Die Iufmcrtiamfeit auf iih 81
lenfen llnb slufieben su erregen, mar
ibm fein Mitte! 81 ihlcdt. Shellte
er bod nift einmal bapor 5uriid, Den
eigencn Inter al pe%rleusnen nnb Die
Srarcncbrc iciner Iutter brrh Den
aotb gu id,lcifen.
Sotpie lit geitorbeu unb %bcara6en.
Seiu geid,dftlidJer llnternebmungsz
geiit lit nid,t auf feline Aahiolger
iibersesan9en, ipohl nber feline SAINT
.picsipeiic nit Sditer6un9en nnb
Stinfbombcn.
Sic Soirietcn iinb - ibrer Scbre
nad) ipcnigitcns = Trobibitioniitcn
i~trengi1cr Sbicrpan5. Sic pcrbietcn
SEN @cnub allcr Spirituoieu unb bes
Sabafs in icbcr Sorm. User in 3ium
Gitp raudpt obcr et,uas ifdrfercs als
Waier trinft, madt lid her Der
lesuns elmer itibtiidcn @crurbnnns
ihuibig.
Tun III an Der @rcn5c 3ipn Gins
cine Snbrit errid,tet lporoen, ocrcn
anaeitcllte lino Irbcitcr it'd, Den
Susungen 9pruic's unn DEN Wiinid)en
iciilcs NadlfolScrs &olipa niht Tilgcn.
llno Die ,llnnbbdngi9en" in 3ion
Gin uchn1en hns Den 2cutcn bilrd)s
aus nidt ilbcl.
Snrob bcrridt I'M Eager Der
,@uteu mub @ercften" cine mnBluie
Wuth, Die III Nu.brliden lnglnllbz
lideu 0oiic3 nle I%uSenblidc iibcrs
tpd)t. Giu5eluc Houdlcr !pcrben hurdi
ciucn poblgc6icitcn aniippelhicb iiber
bcu aopf nui Dos SiinDbnftc ibres
Sbuna nlfrucr!ium gcnad)i.
"a iih nllf bieie &ciie nber bod,
nid)t nllc Mnlldlcr naucrno bctcbren
laiicn. 10 bat 6crr @olipo - brcdigc,
irintcnpc Saugcnid,tic nemnt er tic -
cine G%nnpe9ne urgnniiicrt, IN DER
Wcbctc. &mmncugcinn9 mo ipiiilcitc
Sdmo6urgcu oblpcd1clno bns Idrucre
@cIdiiB bilpen. 90 lpurbcn Der nurs
bin cripdbntcn ,sabrif acgcnilber II
bel II SUB nroBc Sdilbcr crridltct,
hcrcn Gins Die &prtc trdat: .Sao
Sobofe Stinfihier. llnrciu! llnrein! !
llnrcin ! Mnlid)cn, Anlcu,
Sdnupicn ut Elm brcdiacr. tcuiliz
id]cr. crnicbriscnbcr, pcrddtlid)cr,
~cfclhoitcr nnb cntltitiidcnocr
@rnndl,"
Sicics Sciipisl gcnilgt ipobl, nm
Den @ciit 81 5eiaeu, bon Dem Die
.pciligen" im .Subcrnatcl" beicilen
iinb.
llno MN hns Heinltat nicicS Jana
tiihcn Ircibcns.
Sdlpu icit ciucr @odlc iii c5 5il
itdlhigcn Meibcrrieu 3lpiid,en bcn
Mit9liebcru Der @cmciuoc bes Der
'torbcncn Sobn Nleronber Solpic ulb
ocn Nngeitellten u%nnbbongi9cr Sobri
fen nrfnnIncu nc iidl ir,t riuinrr 0cit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07

nltcrIpeos BEL SerIhelling id,citertc.
%pr 30 Sabrcn 9clnig CO, ritnh 5lpei
Millipnen Wtnrt @oIo an Die Sbers
iIGdlc 6u brinncu, abcr lett ie,er 3cit
%perIorf bna &rnd INNER tiefcr I'M
Sunn. ,Sest iilb Die Sfneinher 10
9ilt nusgcriiitct, nnB JIG 9utcn Or
folg cupnrtcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
Sircftpr Bruce SSmaD fam geriht=
LTD niht nerfplgt uerben.

@ nbinstpn II, 5. 6. - 5.
Bruce Ssnlap, Der Icitenbe Director
der ,Snternntipnol Mercantile Wnrilc,
ionic e. 81. 2ietboIcr unn s. q.
@prbnl. Sffi5icrc Der r5itnnic",
iinb immlln ge9en bic Torlaonn9cn,
Die hns Sbcreeridlt hes Siitrifts
Gplllmbio oils9citellt bat, llno pltrd)
nic tic gcslplungen iperhcn iollcn, in
elmer Gieilflnec nussuiaaen, Die Srall
@cprgc Mpbina bon Niep s)ort an9es
itrcnat bat.
Gin @crfnbrcn ipeecn Iibaftlne
ocs @eridts miro geeen sic @cnanns
ten. cnt9c9en %frilbcrcr gcrid)te, nitt
ungcltrcn9t nerhcn.
Sen g%cnannten Ycdmten iplIrben
am Sicnstag Torlobin9cn 6ngc'tcllt,
bod, leiitetcn lie bieien teilc Solge,
illbrcn piclmehr mad Nep Dorf ab,
nadbcm tic Inipdlte beitellt batten,
Die JIG pcrtreten %iolten. Sarauf cr>
iolgtc Die Srobiln9 nit eincm Ser
fobren lue9cu 0tiBad,tung. aber cs
itelltc it'd herdlls, hab. iudbrcllo Die
Sllylulptl 'lp uul SpllipHIiS W.
g~unpesienats bier b%efnnnen. ibnen
feline 3uitenungcn in auocrcn Troz
5eiicn gcntoft perbcn burften, che
uidt "a Stunben nod ibrer gntlai
lung Ourd Den alsihub perItriden
mdrcll.
8cbiibren Der Seugen.
Scr Scnot bat Biz icbt $2.35S on
3elgeneebiibren. Weilenaclbern nno
Nuslaeeu an Sieienieen beSablt, bic
bier geneien iinb, nm IN bcr Inter
Ilchung ilber hns .Sitanic" sllngluf
nl,s;uinacn. Sicicr gctrng beft Die
Alts9nben bis sum belitigen Saac NIT
Allsnobmc ocrcr Der Wit9licbcr bes
IllsIdmiics unh Der 3eraen Ssnnap.
Sruntlin. @nrbnl urb 9olpc, bcren
aontcn ioiort aeihloiien lperptn iols
len. Nac crhicltcn SD pro Sng an
@chilhrcu. lllh Der TusihuS fil9tc
cincn Collar iilr Die SccIeutc bin5r,
Die bier 3uriidgehaltcn lpllrncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
,lne MN hns Heimltat nicicS Jana
tiifcu Sreibcns.

Sdlpn icit cincr @odlc III c5 5i
itdnbigen Meibcrrieu 5iuiid,en bcn
Mitgliepcru Der @cncinoc bes pcre
'torbcncn Sobu Nlerouber Soluic unb
ocn Nngeirelten m%nbhdn9i9cr Sobri
fen %gctpmmenL Die iid icit ciuiacr 3cii
bier nicocrgclalicn bnbcn. Sen
m~ciiren Inito6 hattcn sic .Ginhring
linge" burh Den WcmiB bon Sobnf
erregt. bcr bel bcu Sipniitcll
perpDnt lit.
NnH Sdlus Der Geriammluua Der
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-12-05

Here is q woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expe-
rience, viz, Mrs. P. n. Brogan. OF
Wilson. Pa, who says. ~ know from
experience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy IL far superior to any other.
For Group there Is nothing that excels
" EQs sals Pr all dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-12-05

For Cough. Group, Whooping-C Cough
Pleasant, prompt, safe. Contains nc
opium. Makes exuectoration easy,
Has good antiseptic properties.
Soothss and heals the inflamed Nom,
hAne. Fine for the voice. Keep II
p6 hsrlis - CENTS. Money back II
p9slatistaG!9rg'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-12-05

The readers of this paper will be
| pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catsrrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
J being q constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith i'm It's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address
T, j.. CHENEY 8 co.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. IS.
Take Halls Family Pills, for Goa
tipation.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-12-05
How n Want

Il hear you won fifty dollar prize !"
Il did. And have already loaned
out $l6o. invested 500 In schemes and
alienated 5000 worth Of other
friends "-Pittsburg Post.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-12-05

- Ing noise : as.-- lclei ies the
swoop Of the hawk. and therefore its
sharp talons are buried deep into the
body of its prey before the latter is
aware Of it's presence.
There ia little bird called the
shrike. which for its cunning and &C
complishments deserves high place
In the rogues' gallery: It is not swif'
enough to catch many of its feathered
fellows In fair pursuit. so 1t sits IN
ambush and initiates the cry OF Q
distressed bird until o tender bus.
band or q solicitous wife flies to the
spot to lend the aid supposed to be
wanted, whereupon the wicked crea-
ture pounces on the beguiled bird and
II not hungry enough to make meal
st once. impales its prey on a thorn.
Almost as great a villain as t.ie
butcher bird, MS the shrike Is usually
called, In the bee eater OF Africa. II
10 very fond Of bees, but is some
times too lazy to hunt for them. II
SITS on q bush and waits for a bee to
come along. But IL none should come
the cunning fellow has still chance
left, for here comes q more industri.
Gus bird with bee In it's bill. Now
s the rascal's opportunity. The mo
ment the newcomer Is near 1t 1t dies
up with a cry as II pursued by a
hawk. The newcomer Is Immediately
put in q fright, drops its prey and
scuds away for safety. The thief
then picks up the bee and enjoys Il Al
leisure.
II must be said for most animals
chat they rob or murder for the pur
pose of getting food. but here and
there Is a thoroughly depraved fellow
who steals for the fun Of II. One Of
these IN the wolverine. II is very fond
Of following a trapper at q safe dis
lance and after the man has carefully
baited all his traps to steal all the
bait quite as carefully. Sometimes II
viii wait until fox has been caught
and then coolly walk up and kill the
fox, tear It from the trap. eat as much
as 1t wishes. bury the rest and 60 on
to the other traps. or course the trap
pers hate the wolverine and try to
cstch It. but IL Is an expert trapper
that can do II. All sorts Of devices
have been tried. but the wolverine
seems 20 know all about traps and
how to avoid them. One man made a
most elaborate and complicated series
Of traps. laying cords about the ap
proaches TO the bait so that the most
wary man would have been sure to
stumble on one and pull the trigger Of
Q gun placed 40 that It would shoot
the disturber. The next morning he
visited his trap and found all the cords
bitten through and the bait gone.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-12-05

Blobbs- Borrowed ID the sort Of fel-
low who II always looking for trouble.
Slcbbs-Oh. don't know. He % a.
ways anxious to dodge q creditor
PhiladeIphia Record.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-12-05
Thsueht No was emars.

Mira Benham--What % the meanes.
thing woman can say 10 q mani Ben.
han-"Yes" when he is fool enough to
propose. -Town Topics.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-12-05
WINGED RASCALS.
Birds That Are Accomplished and
Daring Thieves.
HOW a GULL RoBs KPELlcAN

N WerIss O Clever Trick on It's clun'
sy Victim and 10 In Turn Flseesd BY
the Lightning FrlSats Hird-Vi'
IaIny o. the Butcher Bird.
The system Of living at the expense
Of somebody else and in turn aYording
n living for another parasite Is as COM
mon in the animal world as among
men, and as a chance example OF IL
we may take the mosquito, which.
feeding on mans nfeblood, is In its
turn preyed upon By a tiny insect
which sometimes causes Its death.
One Of the most common instances OF
living by robbery In the animal world
Ia that of the osprey. which IL de-
spoiled Of its fairly caught fish by the
more powerful but also lazier eagle
for the eagle can catch its own FISH
and does 30 when Il cannot steal
them.
But n much more interesting case Ia
that Of the dying fish. Pursued BY Its
enemies in the water, It leaps into the
air and Is caught by the pelican. When
the pelican has got its pouch full OF
fish It wings its way to land and pro
ceeds to eat. The pouch Is a bag OF
skin hanging from the under mandible,
and in order to get fish ont of 1t the
bird must open its mouth and by q
toss of the head throw fish out OF
the pouch.
The gull, knowing this and being a
law fellow, watches the clumsy and
rather stupid pelican until 1t goes
ashore to feed. Then the gull. with
the impudence which comes 80 natu-
rally to villainy. actually perches on
the long head Of the pelican and waits.
Open yawns the great mouth. dip
comes up Q scaly morsel, wide gapes
the hungry throat Of the pelican; but,
alas for II, the fish Is already In the
Jaws Of the gull. which, with wild
scream, has mounted aloft to enjoy its
stolen meal
But the sharp eye Of the lightning.
like frigate bird has been watching
the whole game. and the moment the
laughing gull has thought to begin Its
feast it sees a stronger and quicker
bird than itself darting toward II
like an arrow. With shrek Of dis
gust the fish Is dropped. and with
graceful swoop 1t is caught by the
last thief Of all.
A sneak thief Is the owl. 1t lies
concealed all day and only ventures
abroad when It's victim is asleep and
when its movements cannot be seen
It's body and wings are covered with
doEnr feathers, so that as 1t goes
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1912-12-05

Give q boy address and accomplish.
ments ana you give him the mastery
- palaces.-Emerson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
Grace Lutheran church will hold a cof-
fee and bakery sale tomorrow after
noon and evening in the vacant store
room on Thirty-eighth street near
Seventh avenue. They will have on
sale variety of home bakery goods
and will serve refreshments during
the afternoon and evening.
The Busy Workers club or the
Eagles will give a dancing party at
Beselin's hall tomorrow evening. The
music will be furnished by Schrader's
orchestra.
A benefit dancing party will be given
by Elliott's 1900 ball team at the Rock
Island rink this evening
The Royal Neighbors of South Rock
Island camp 1895, will give a card
party at Woodmen hall in South Rock
Island tomorrow afternoon. The
games will begin at 2:3O and hand,
painted plates will be given as prizes.
The Daughters of Isabella and
Knights of Columbus will give a ball
tomorrow evening from $3.50 TO II
o'clock at knights of Columbus hall
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Peeling

Il do not approve of the surgical OPP
Grafton of face peeling," says Julia
Orf. It's too radical, too often dan
gerous. There's a better way of re-
moving offensive compilations and one
that is entirely safe and rational. Or
tailed scarf skin to come OFF, but grad
ually and gently. Unlike the surgical
process, the skin is not forcibly taken
off in big pieces all at once, but al
most invisible flaky particles are alb
sorbed by the wax, and from 10 days
TO two weeks are required to complete
the transformation. There's no pain,
no discomfort
Nature renews compilations the
same way, shedding tiny cutaneous
scales day by day. But deficient circU-
lauOn, or other abnormal condition.
| may interfere with the shedding-a
/ bad complexion results. Then merco-
| lized wax assists nature by Fastening
the removal of the aged, faded or dis
colored top skin. Thus only the lively.
Young, healthy-hued skin is in evil
dence, as in robust girlhood. This is
why mercolized wax produces the in
describable beauty of ever-renewing
youth. The wax is put on at night like
! cold cream, and washed off in the
morning You can procure it at any
druggists; an ounce is sufficient"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
PRENUPTIAL PARTY.

MISS EDNA SANDBERG, WHOSE
marriage TO Axel Peterson of Silvis,
will be an event of May Is, was the
honoree at a prenuptial party given
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Reuben Wretman, 1888 Fourteenth
avenue, Moline. Twenty-four young
ladies were guests and they spent a
merry evening. The rooms of the home
were decorated in the wedding colors,
green and white, and these colors were
also used in the lunch that was served
Streamers Of green and white radiated
from the chandelier 70 the table cor
ners and white flowers and ferns form
ed the floral decorative feature. There
vas a contest in which the Misses
Alice Ferdinand and Ruth Leaf won
prizes. The bride elect received some
beautiful gifts, mostly china.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09

ployed by detectives in spying on the
conversation of suspected persons.
The Columbia and the Edison Phoro-
graph companies sell phones for about
$3.50 each l doubt if you could make
one. partly on account Of mechanical
difficulties, and partly on account Of pro
tecting patents. II you have the detec-
tives apparatus in mind, I fear | can
not inform you. The latter is in re-
ality a telephone set in compact form.
The transmitter, about the size Of a
watch. is hidden behind a desk or cal
eudar in the room under surveillance.
Wires connect the transmittsr with a
receiving apparatus. held by hoadgear
TO the ear of the person taking notes.
A battery furnishes current.
Dear Mrs Thompson: My husband
is a travelling man, and is often away
six or eight weeks at a time. He al
most writes 10 me three or four times
a week, but lately he has not been so
regular. II is now 10 days since
have heard from him Neighbors tell
me | had better keep an eye on him.
] am very much worried, and would
like your advice. KATE.
Don't pay 100 much attention TO
what the neighbors say. Al the same
time. it might be we'll TO take your
husband TO task when he comes home
again. Don't be hysterical or unreas-
enable, but let him understand that
you are not 70 be imposed upon Per.
haps ne has been too busy 70 write.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
Your Health is i'm Danger
bone and used nails" in attaching
the bones to each other.

bone and used nails" in attaching
the bones to each other.
Both bones were broken just above
the ankle and although an N-ray pic
ture was taken, full import of the
nature of the breaks was not known
until an operation had been per-
formed. The bones were found
broken and cracked TO such an eX-
tent that silver plates were neces-
sary and silver wire nails were put
in TO hold the bones in the natural
position and keep the fractured parts
from being displaced
In an operation of this sort, the
greatest skill is required and the
fact that this operation has only
been performed a few times in this
country, and one of the successful
times right here in the tri-cities
makes it of more than passing inter-
est.
The man upon whom this opera
ton was performed was Henry PlOgg,
who lives at 913 West Third street,
Davenport, and is now at Mercy hos
pital, rapidly gaining in strength and
health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
HEART aid
HOME -
PROBLEMS


Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am running
an elevator. II man is in the eleva-
tor and lady gets on, is it proper for
the man 10 remove his hat?
SLIM JIM.
It is not only proper. but courteous.
for men 10 remove their hats in eleva-
tors when ladies' are present Unfor-
tunately, the custom is not much fol-
lowed outside Of hotels.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % II girl
is in high school, is il proper for her
20 write notes 70 boys? How should
salutat.ons BE- Worded in writing TO a
boy friend2 ~ Is Il a boys place. or
a girls. to speak FIRST? 81 If girl
meets a hoy on the street and he stops
10 talk with her hut does not attempt
70 walk il her direction, should the
girl invite him 70 walk home with her?
5. B. H. 5.
GJ-High school girls should have
little occasion 10 write 10 boys. and
should send notes only in replying 70
invitations 20 boy and girl gatherings,
and for similar reasons. The saluta.
ton might well be Dear friend John.
t2J-The girl should be first TO speak
90 II the boy and girl are school
friends and well acquainted. the latter
might suggest their walking together
for a little way. II would hardly be
necessary or appropriate 10 ask the
hoy 70 walk all the way home with
her
Dear Mrs Thompson: Can you tell
me where 7 could buy a photograph
Could ! make one myself and il so
how? II bought what would one cost
READER
am not sure whether you have in
mind the commercial monograph
used in taking dictation for the use OF
a stenographer. or the apparatus en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
WILL REPEAT PLAY.

THE PLAY THE GAYRUSAN'S
Legacy" which was given by the Milan
high school alumni last Tuesday even
ing at the Milan town hall, will be re-
peated tomorrow evening at the same
place. The play was so well given and
SO much enjoyed that it is repeated at
the request of many persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
WISELY-BR

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS MABEL
Brown. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
Lam Brown of Charlotte avenue, Dav-
export, and James Wisely of this city
took place Wednesday morning at 6
o'clock at Sacred Heart cathedral
Davenport, Rev. Father Flanagan Off
ciating and celebrating nuptial high
mass. The bride wore a tailored suit
OF grey with hat TO match and white
lace waist. They left at once for an
eastern wedding trip and upon their
return will make their home on Eighth
avenue, this city. Mr. Wisely is an
engineer with the Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-09
RARE OPERATION
is PERFORMED HERE
DIR. BarewaId Of Davenport Mends
Broken Bones With
Nails.
Silver Substitute for Part of Body Is
Placed in the Ankle of
Henry Piogg.

The Chicago Tribune, several days
ago contained an article about how
one OF the greatest surgeons in the
country had performed an operation
and had used nails to mend broken
bones.
1t will be of interest to tri-city peo-
pie 10 know that within the past
week Dr.. Barewald OF Davenport per-
formed an operation on a patient,
whose bones Of the leg above the
ankle we're broken, and in the wors
se had 70 use a silver substitute for