davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04


before the of The Tribune
the ed by his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

Iof-pI F--Svyiss; butlcr aud valet, WHO y
Celi,nt cook; good manager: both very IN
du,trious: az years reference, city. COUNTY,
1nl,.strIal Agency. IL West go ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

COOK HITLER and children's nurse. LADY 5
maid. French: Just disengaged; best reisI,
once. moderate wages Carn'llo Agency lol
West 49d ST Phone 1871 BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

NT'RSF-By a practical nurse. American; Oh
people with falling mental powers spe
ciaIty. no objection 10 country; good reief
ences ADDRESS q. Is. NJ, Tribune orlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

WAITRESS Makes all salads. understands
serving wines; can carve; excellent refer
.nces Miss Margaret Smiths Agency, %
West t2d st. Phone 3030 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

oy COOK. assist Iahnoress;
competent. obiiging young won,sn' CeIi
recommended; city or country =,
Iter'e Agency, 457 4th ave, near oi'' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

COOK, WAITHEsS :. U1NlMH ~ DI2,-,o,I,,, M
II, o,ber first class waitress best references
0stcrberg's Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel
. 1855 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

p.IR OAKS. summit, y. J. Telephone. 143.
No insane: modern equipment peaut y. To-
oa,top illustrated booklet. DIR. Eliot Gorton.
G " onice DR. ThOs +. Prout. - w. 36th
~ / 10 tues, Thurs. sat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

investigated Advertisements Endorsed by The Tribune.
Fee Charged for Investigation Arranged In Advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

cy, l0l West 49, co4' o."
"a IJRI-RMAID and WAITRESS; SO; nes,
.r,Ina girl. good references, cry OF @Du,
-, .Hcwson's Agency. slS Cth ave ~"
,,.,,pFpNAID-Can sew we'll; neat tai
CldAM iI.h rtri. excellent chamberlain; best
ss,tucns ostsrberg's Agency, Tl6 LeHng-
ION ave. Tel. 1913 plsza. 1890. So,
ziI-,,TRrDNAID and WAITREsS.-Neat'
'rlsrai,ie Young woman hrst class relet
.,c.' Mr.. Golfers Asency, 4oI 4th ave.
near 3lst 1t.
5,I NNfRFRAiAID and NURSE.--Newlyi and
"A German girl: city, country wages, ~
call Al Lang & Boecherer Co Agency ID
West 35d st.
IN 1IRFRMAID, MAID.--First class refer
,,,cas, .sood sewer. Miss Margaret Smiths
.Sancv s. West 42d st Phone 3039 Bryant
COOK WAITRESS . CHAMBERMAIp.--T Two
neaf strong swedish girls: one eNcepent
cook other first class waitress pest releren.r"
SSt"rbere's Agency. 7l6 Lexington ave TEL
COOK WAITRESS, CHAMBERMAlD.LAI N
Ept.se Three neat. excellent swedish
girls, Iust out OF positions, COUNTY VI liz
best city references Oste''''e 's'N''
Lexington ave
COOK. CHAMRERMAID. WAITREss,-Two
neat young girls together separate. COOK,
ossist laundry; chambermaid, waitress; TOUR
v.ars' excellent references; city country
Industrial Agency, IL West 42d 81
COOK Neat Swedish girl 800; excellent cook.
manager: best references; anywhere; $40.
Osterberg' S Agency. 7l6 Lexington. Tel. lOoo
Plaza. --------
COOK and WAITRESS.-Tw friends excel
Ient references; would like place together.
Mis- Margaret Smiths Agency. - West i2d
81 Phone. 1888 Bryant. -
COOK--First class: with or without ',itchen-
maid: excellent manager; economical 90
vears' personal reference: city preferred. IN
dustriai Agency. IL West 42d ST.
Co0K-YounK. English: neat. economical:
GOOD manager; excellent COOK; hrst class
rofcrence: city or country. Industrial Agency.
II West AGA st Phone, S2l9 Bryant.
COOK and LATINDREss s25-s $50; well rec
commended; city or country. Msthewson
Agency. SIS 9th ave, Tel 5ts Bryane. -
COOK German: first class: city, country:
Iest references; wages, $50 800 Cali AZ Lang
T. poecherer CO. Agency. ~ West 33d ST
,S,1-SIJ Irnderstands cooking I'm all branches:
Co,O-noiIent references Miss Margaret smiths
AGENCY. % West 42d 81. Phone, 3oSo bryaht:
s',,oLy protcstont, competent young woman;
e1relien, cook; hest of references Mrs'
coiIieSig Agency. $50 9Th ave. near 3ist.
66TNFTGT HOUsEwoRK. or KITCHEN
Neat newly landed swedish giri.
30, afr,id Of work OIerberg Agency 81"
Iexingtoh ave. Tel 1035 Plaza: -,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. neat young girl; as
stsf win children; very wliiihs, nases,
az. city preferred Industrial Associa"o"
Agency. II West 42d
IIoIIsEWORKER OF COOK. assist Ia'inoress;
Competent obiiging young woman W
recommended, city or country
Hers Agency, 457 4th ave. near ois' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

CGTDRFD CSDtPIE.--Noung, do entire NorN
house: excellent cook useful butler; 200; besi
references. Miss sheas Agency. 80 East ga
20,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
SYNOD SESSIONS
DRAW TO ACLOSE
Feature of Augustana Meeting
at Chicago Ordination of
Ministers.

Business sessions Of the Augustana
synod will be concluded at Chicago
this evening. The closing program
will include sermons by Revs. F. NJ
Eckman and J. Alfred Anderson.
Twentynine pastors were added to
the synod Sunday by the ordination to
the ministry of 20 graduates OF the
theological seminary in Rock Island
and three "hospitants" At the serv-
ices held in Emmanuel Lutheran
church, in Chicago. the new class of
clergymen was addressed by its semi
nary instructors, Dr. Nels Forsander,
in Swedish, and DR.. G. A. Blomgren,
In English
The ordination Sunday program was
begun at 8 in the morning, when Rev
&. r. Swanson aud DR.. G. a. Andreen
addressed the Sunday school Of EN-
manuel church. At 10 O'Clock divine
service was held. at which Rev J. L.
Rydback preached the preparatory ser
mon and Rev. J. G.. Dahlberg the ser
mon on the text. in the evening me-
mortal rites we're held ir memory Of
the l3 pastors within the synod who
passed away during the last year.
Pankhurst Out Again.
London. June 17.-"Hunger strike"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
LOCAL GOLFERS
WELL UP IN RACE
Land Mark of Sc Down in Play
for Morris Cup-Los An
geles Club in Lead.

Cutting four from the score with
which they captured the Tom Morris
trophy last year, the Los Angeles
Country club of Los Angeles, Cal, yes
torday assumed the lead in the annual
play for the cup with a score of So
down on par. Another California or
ganization put a strong team into the
field and finished with a mark of 80
down, which, at late hour yesterday,
gave the Annandale club OF Pasadena,
Cal, second place.
The local golfers on the Rock Island
arsenal links acquitted themselves re-
m-rk2bly well, with a mark of IS
down Twelve Chicago clubs compel
ed. the Calumet Country club leading
with So down, by which it may be
readily seen that the tri-city players
were well up in the ranks. The local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

greatness. but who"
But mademoiselle. what OF me?
do l deserve no consideration? Am
to be thrust aside so? Surely l.
You cannot say anything OF me
you cannot accuse me more mercfless-
ly than | accuse myself. But because
| have wronged you, would you have
me make my wrong still deeper? My
heart is far away in the Southland
tonight. where these little blossoms
came from" She touched with gen.
tie fingers the roses on her breast.
The Frenchman stood with bowed
head. For the first time 1t came TO
her that it was given, even to this
wording, to love sincerely. A great
pity. born of the new beauty and
light in her own life, stirred within
her heart.
She laid her hand for a moment On
his.
Forgive me-" she said
He raised her hand and kissed q,
reyerently.
'Madevoiselle." he said, earnestly,
do you know what you are relin.
gushing? Are You prepared to fore
90 all the luxury, the pleasure. the
spItHdoI OF your present ll1e-tO give
up that which has become almost q
part Of your being-to give up ali
this for life narrow and petty-a
life dull and. perhaps even sordid?"
She raised her head proudly and
he thought he had never seen her
more beautiful than when she an
/ swered him.
NO" she said. "it is not sordid.
/ and 1t will not be dull. Monsieur, 1t
: will be glorified by love"
Fer a moment he stood in silence.
I Then he raised his head and looked
4 into the clear eyes:
"Ah. mademoiEelle, II IS worth an
( eternity Of misery-one hour Of lovc
/ such az that"
He touched her hand again vi
! his lips. and then went quickly from
+. the room without backward glance.
She sank down beside the window.
| resting her bowed head on her arms.
and on the night air came to her the
voices Of the chor.sters. triumphant,
. joyous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
EVERY DAY.

"a tabloid drama in one jerk Pat
ented in the United States and Ne
braska. Not responsible for readers
mental condition when last line is
reached.
Scene-Any old newspaper Office.
Time-9:3o a. m.
Enter sporting editor from rear
with stealthy tread, clasping left SAL
airy hook to fevered brow.)
City Editor, (glSTing at tardy one
and glancing at watch)-"Wotinell do
you think this is, a bank? If you can't
spare enough time from the barrel
houses to report at eight bells, you
can seek employment elsewhere"
S. Ed.-"My car broke down, Steve
Now, who's the porch climber that
copied that sack of Durham l left in
M desk? Me for work"
Business of working.
Ting-a-ling-"Hello No, this is not
the owner. What's that, an editorial
for the paper? Shoot IT, Mrs. Jones,
yes, departed this morning to spend g
week with her brother in Milan. Thank
you. Goodbye"
New effort to work.
Ting-a-ling Yes, this is
the Argus. Madam, you will have to
call the business Office. No, we do
not have charge of the carrier boys"
One more lunge at the work
-a-ling-"No, we do not remem-
Der whether he pitched in 1912 or
played first base. You might call
Jimmie Brough at the Bijou. He
knows 'em all. You're welcome"
More work.
(Enter perspiring gent with baleful
CLEAN in eyes, Yes, it is a nice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

She held up her hand. mo" she
said, lit is not Elsa nor Marguerite.
nor any of those roles that you have
seen me play so many times. 1t is
an old role, which / discarded years
ago, but which | have resumed to-
night, and which I hope to continue
in throughout my life. 1t is a role
which / have played many times, the
only requisites OF which are simplici-
ty and truth, and the applause, the
only applause worth while, the ap-
probation of true and honest
hearts"
She broke off abruptly and lifted
the glittering necklace from the desk.
when I came to the city" she
went on, this great. throbbing city.
with its beautiful, sad, wicked life,
I was a young girl, untutored in thu
hard lessons of the world. / had
lived among people whose women
were good and men honest and
thought all men and women good and
honest. When I think Of the simple,
untried girl / was and the danger
that menaced me, shudder, even
now.
But the world was good to me
Ny voice and the beauty men say
possess stood me in good stead. The
world offered me its poor best, and ]
was dazzled with its glitter and
CLEAN. ] was like a fly. caught in a
I golden web, fascinated and YET
afraid.
To-day. monsieur, you asked me-
you did me the honor to ask me tC
| become your wife; YOU offered mt
wealth and position
And my love, madamoiselle."
"ESd your love. Tonight I Civ
them back TO you with these" shr
| held out the great string OF dia
monds.
You did me a great honor, and
( thank You for IT. but tonight an in
! fuence that has exerted itsel
+ throughout my life has spoken TO m,
I heart in voice which cannot be ST
fenced. And 50 am going away
am going back TO the old role again
Z the role of the simple, happy, quie
/ life. I shall marry a man who is no
! great. perhaps, as the world count
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

sang. her glorious voice filing the
room with melody.
She broke off with a little discord-
ant note and leaned her head against
the music rest, like tired child.
Presently she rose and stood re-
garding herself in the long glass. Her
cloak had fallen TO the floor and she
stood revealed in all the magnifcence
OF her stage gown, glittering with
jeweled trimmings and billowy with
costly lace. Then she drew from the
bosom Of her gown a note and read
the words again that she had read
and reread many times. a smile OF
scorn curving her lips.
He had sent her a note with the
diamonds and roses this morning,
and tonight shl had promised him an
answer. II was much that he offer
ed her-wealth. position and an old,
II furnished. named.and his love,
She drew the crimson roses from
the bowl and then thrust them back
with a gesture OF loathing They
were too heavy, two sweet. too gorge
Gus. They reminded her forcibly OF
him. They suggested too strongly
the dollars and cents expended on
them
She sank into a carved chair. and.
taking a photograph from a silver
holder on the desk. looked critically
at the cynical, world-worn face. As
she pushed the picture back into the
holder a pile Of letters met her eyes
she remembered that her maid had
[ reminded her of her mail OF her re-
turn from the theater. but in The
crowding thoughts which had sub
merged her. she had forgotten it.
She pushed aside the letters con-
temptuously. She was used to, and
weary OF the illusions. But as She
! pushed them from her a little oblong
box met her eve and beside, addressed
in the same handwriting. lay a let
Z ter
With a smothered exclamation she
l bent nearer. and her face showed
oddly white under the rouge. With
/ trembling fingers she tore open the
/ letter and read:
Ny Little Love-You will doubt.
less De surprised 10 hear from ae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

In your new and gorgeous surround
ings the old life must seem to you
like a dream; the old friends like
people of a dream. But to me you
are ever the same Margaret-my lit
tie love.
Even in the sleepy village rumors
of your great fame come to US. l hear
you have the world at your feet. But
it has not spoiled you. know. For
with your beautiful voice and your
beautiful face God gave you a beau
tiful soul. You will grow weary of
your empty life some day, for love
must conquer in the end.
Il passed our old trystfng place
today The roses were in bloom all
came to me and | plucked some OF the
Goodby, my dear. my dear. With
faith and love, r."
She tore the cover from the box
and drew out cluster of white roses.
From the flowers in her hand she
looked at the crimson blooms in the
bowl. and again at the blossoms in
her hand: little blossoms they were,
looking Insignificant and meagre be-
side their regal sisters, but she press
ed them TO her lips, rush of tears
binding her. Then she bowed her
head upon her hands-not sobbing-
only remembering
The noises OF the street grew faint
and far; instead, the grass was green
beneath her feet, the sky was blue
overhead, and under a canopy of lit
tie white roses She stood. her head
upon her lovers breast, listening to
his first whispers OF love.
The numbering of some heavy We
hicle reused her. With a sudden i'm
petuous movement she unclasped the
diamond necklace from about her
throat and heaped il in a glittering
pile upon the desk, and tossed the
photograph upon the glowing Goals.
Then she rose. white and trembling
the voices of the choristers still
hymning in the gray old church
came TO her. She stood listening,
with the roses crushed TO her breast
After a while she went into the
room beyond, and. kneeling down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
AUTO PARADE IS
WELL ATTENDED
Over Fifty Machines in Line for
Trip in Interests of Good
Roads.

The Scenic route auto parade of the
quad cities was held this afternoon.
Starting at WATERFOWL at 2 o'clock,
so automobilists led by Mayor H. NJ.
Schriver of this city and Mayor NJ. R.
Carlson of Moline toured East Moline,
Moline, Rock Island and Davenport
and returned 10 the Rock Island club
at 8 o'clock where a business meeting
was held.
Each enthusiast carried yellow
pe1nant with the words Scenic
Route" on it. Much interest is being
aroused in the proposed route. Good
road boosters are becoming more num-
erous every day and much actual work
in spreading the gospel of better high
ways is being done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
RIVER RIPLETS

The steamer G. w Hill came up the
river this morning and tied at Rock
Island at o'clock. This evening the
Hill will take the Tri-City Motormen
and Conductors on their annual ex-
Cursion.
Joe Bahen has taken a position as
local agent for the Streckfus steam
boat lines.
The steamer Quincy is due in Rock
Island this afternoon on its regular
trip upstream.
After taking the NJ & G. club of
Davenport on its annual excursion last
night the steamer Sidney left for Gin
ton where a number of trips have been
booked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
niles in every direction are thorough

miles in every direction are thorough
ly billed.
This modern Office on wheels is a
marvel of Compactness and elegance,
embracing as it does a press bureau,
with agents, writer's, cuts, copy and il
distractions equal to the best-equipped
newspaper office. 1t also carries a sup
ply of all kinds of printing, posters,
programs, circulars and Autographs
sufficient to advertise a week of one
day stands, and this abundance of ma
terial is judiciously distributed
throughout the country from house to
house and on the billboards. The car
is 20 feet long, and is divided into COM
partments to accommodate everything
required. 1t contains a business Office,
buffet, staterooms, Pullman berths for
the workmen, lockers. closets and
drawers for various kinds OF advertis-
ing matter; also a steam boiler for
making paste, and a baggage room
for cans, brushes and tools of trade.
Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill always
believe in the biggest and best of
everything, and their big show will be
here on Thursday, July s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
NEW YORK POLICE UNABLE
TO FIND MARKS RELATIVES

All efforts upon the part of Chief
Brinn to locate any relatives of the
late Louis Marks have thus far been
fruitless. Chief Erinn wired the New
York authorities yesterday and today
received a message stating that it
would be impossible to locate the par
ties desired In the meantime, friends
l. this city have circulated a subscrip-
ton list and sufficient money has been
raised to provide for the hospital and
burial expenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
CHICAGOANS OPPOSED TO
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL

Springfield, H., June 17.-Oficials
of the city Of Chicago last night voiced
their opposition to the public utili-
ties bill in the form in which is passed
the house. At meeting of citizens,
Mayor Harrison and several Chicago
aldermen expressed their sentiment on
the subject, all advocating the restora-
ton of article 6. of the original bill
which gave 10 the people of Chicago
the right to control their own utilities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

drew from a drawer an oblong pack
age She shook out the folds of a
white muslin gown and smoothed it,
caressingly.
Laughing softly, she slipped out
of the heavy, silken gown and donned
the simple white one. She let down
her heavy hair and braided 1t in one
long plat, washed the rouge from her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
CONF ETES 1000 MILE
TRIP IN AN AEROPLANE

ST. Petersburg. June IA 900
mile trip of an aeroplane, from Paris
to ST. Petersburg, was completed at
11:25 this morning by the French
aviator Brindejonc des Moulinais, who
covered the last 800 miles of the jour
ney in 31a hours in the face OF a strong
head wind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
Dunno Vetoes Harbor Bill.

Springfield, H., June 17.-Governor
Dunno vetoed the Kleeman-Lake-Cal-
umet harbor bill late yesterday after
noon. His veto message, addressed 10
the house was read at the o'clock
session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

once more brought about the release
from Jail of Mrs. Emmaline Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragist leader.
She was set free from Holloway jail
owing to i'll health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
Old Damage Case Ends.

Chicago, H., June 1.-THE "Tioga"
cases, which dragged through the fed
eral courts % years, were settled to-
day with the payment of 100000 10
heirs: the 16 members OF the crew OF
the steamer Tioga, who lost their lives
when the boiler of the boat exploded
here in 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
II Race Horses cremated.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 17.-Fire
started by lightning late last night
burned to death II race horses in the
stables at the county fair grounds
here. The animals were valued at
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
AGED EDGINGTON MAN is
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT

Edgington, H., June 17.-Louis
Baker, 45 years old, was overcome by
the heat Sunday at his home here and
has been in an unconscious state since
that time. Dr. A. j. Miller of Edging-
ton is attending the man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
the Isle of Wight. They were clinging
to the wrecSage of their balloon, which
had collapsed.
It's Still Hot.

It's still considerable warm, IL any
one was to ask you. Weather Observ-
er Sherier states that at o'clock this
afternoon the thermometer stood 94.6
while at the same hour yesterday t
was 95.4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
Picked Up at Sea.

London, June 17-Emile Dubonnet
and Welby Jourdan, two aeronauts,
who were participatin- in a long dis
lance balloon race from Paris, were
picked up yesterday by tug % miles
south of Ventnor on the south coast of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

entered with a card. but Margaret
was TOO engrossed--to note her sur
prise.
Il will see him she said, and
there was a hard note in her voice.
She was standing with her back to
the door and at first he did not rec
ognize her, but as she turned and
addressed him, he went forward, dra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

maticaliy.
All, ii is you. mademoiselle? 1t
is a new role, then? 1t is something
that ! have not seen before, is it not
so? Il IS not Elsa, nor Marguerite.
nor any OF those others. and yet-ah.
mademoiselle, you are always beau
tiful, but tonight you are more til
beautiful, you are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
An Office or Wheels,

Buffalo Bits advertising car No.
is due to arrive in this city today via
the Rock Island railway, and will re-
main on the sidetrack near the station
until the towns and country for so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
THEY DO SAY.

CONTINUED from Page Three.)
accept an invitation to attend the fifth
annual moist picnic of the Plumbers
union at Suburban island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

cheeks, and pinned the white roses in
the lace at her throat.
Then she went back to the sitting
room and stood before the mirror, re-
garding with grave eyes the face
that looked back at her; no longer
that OF a woridworn woman. but
OF . radiant girl
The little maid stared when she