davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24

RtaSsi.t.-vsss.s s67S-9.oo, tYas
etieu 50. .2o-6o 90, etsSsrs xsS teesers
eS S0--e is. ASts sas osifsrs g. Isl. 20.
AaIbr 47.0o-l0.69. Narst znpsrdHsert.
GApeias. ssiAts es.o0--8.SS, es.
riisn es.3S--S.SS. i4sers tS.lo - $50;
rssh $40 - $40. tsrtsl e6.ko-S.ss.
Uarft atiie.
GAsssu1b "a ssr. - ehaie: eiE.
tsisiiAs IS lo-s.6S. Sahriinss -. TO- 90,
assnsr: etassiaiiss 81. 20 - SIS. Martt
hetis.
5afHhr Rimeoies roo, eAnsine
s,o0e etais uEe edmaer 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24

xsafisss-Osxse.
M.g ~ .6r... - NO [2nf 1r d. 80. ne
EfsJ&0 er. hoo li0 n Aosr Sc, ;. ssn 100
Sin II er... .Iloi liH lp Cfo sr ~
Gel e 81 Sr noltSlios la6T Ap Er =
4ol,& Gtbs.. .E....1eikI9 6 4 81 q. yS&d =
sdf ~ e.. 41o. Or. isl1{iio
g9 ~ 6r.. I'M 10 ls Gkis Br.. NJ az
Gf ~ sr..l M Is Iedcfo n Er = "
4ahfor1r bs. 100 IGg "a d sr'eassg -
3ef u43r.....FM IS III NAg a. TsL -
kdm Af Br... ~ ,eo res fine 81. -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24

Gsr uarst ia fnsdAu. Bsrtaxft nsrssn:
elA Hbls. FtAilsrs sinifhes 3esbs aaf
Der HaHs Bon sl.S0 pss eaasas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
HEAVIEST SENTENCES
FOR UNION LEADERS

VANCOUVER, r. c.. Oct. s3.-sen.
tences ranging from two years i'm.
prisonment 20 three months impris.
onucut and $50 fine were pronounced
today on more than thirty men. mem
bers OF the miners union of Nanaimo.
Il. e. and sympathiEers found guilty
OF riuiing IN connection with recent
labor disturbances ~ Ladysmith cx-
tension, South Wellington ard Nauai.
mo. !. J. Taylor, vice president of
the British Collmb,S Federation OF la.
Dor. and Samuel Guthrie, president of
the Ladysuith union, received two
wear sentences.
In passing sentence Judge Howay o,
the special assiEe court said he hal d.
vided the prisoners into three classes.
the leaders of the riots, those who had
participated in most of the disturb
ances and those who merely were man.
hers OF the uaohs.
Tho judgc said the noting was he
result % deliberate planning. that
bombs were thrown ard q state ~ ter.
Sus was created the authors Of which
must bs punished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
HERO SAVES MAN IN
NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL
Swims to Motorboat With
Lifeline and Effects
Rescue.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. oct %.
Peter " LAngsard q De,roI, -as
rescued tonight after hsving been four
hour, in the grasp of The whirlpool be
low Niagara Pals iu small motor
boat.
IAngeafd made the trip through the
whirlpool rapids from the Maid Of the
Mist innaisz or the Canadian side 20
the whirlpool 70 furnish a subiee; fo-
moving picture film The trip had
been made several times before Hi'h
oct mlshap. iaugsard nAyisStcI the
rapids safely. but when be swung into
the whirlpool drifiwood ,logged The
propeller Of his boat. and he WAS
powerlcrs 70 bring the craft out OF the
vortex
For nearly three hours he en-
deavored 20 clear III. propellsr By
leaning over the stern of The boat The
prov Of the little craft was sucked
down into the whirling waters and the
stern vas lifted high into the mir. To
the hundreds that lined both shores az
dusk II seemed that Lhngcard mus,
lose his life. When darkness closed in
over tho gorge headlights were taken
from trolley ears along tho Canadian
side, aud in their glare the crowds
watched LRnCesrd fght for life
shortly before 8 clock Fred Pres
ton OF Niagara Falls. Ont. volunteered
TO swim out with a lifeline attached
20 his waist, Lsugcsrd. by this time
exhausted, Inv still in the bottom Of
th" boat, which bobbcd around in the
vortex like a cork
Half way out Preston 5 lifeline be-
came entanglcd in driftwood. and he
was compelled 10 return 20 shore. On
the second attempt he reached the side
Of tho boat. He was afraid to climb
into the craft, which was half SLED
with water. Clinging 20 the side of
the boat he called out 10 the rescuers
on shore 10 pull. The boat finally was
maneuvercd out OF the danger zone
and slowly drawn ashore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
VIEWS DIFFER AS To
FILIPINO FREEDOM

MoHONK LAKE. y. y Oct -s.-
President Wilson's treatment - the
Philippine problem. Vas both approved
and condemned tonight az tho Lake No
roUk conference u' FRIENDS OF Nir 4Ll'r
ans aud Other Dependent Peoples
THslr Views cNu-cE.ct varied ffu'U lu-
NortrF % perpetual American control 20
belief In Irnui c,iiats independence the
dominant opinion favored ulEhiug fuc
FTIipiuas independent. hBt not uutl
generation OF more has been devoted Co
Thc most radical pan pro13-e4 .ctIEuins
tFe Islands 30 ;r- care ot uu .uirrna-
Uora1 counsel aus f tle <ycat powers
refused 20 accept t.Is trrsEi turning TIE
Philippine over Go japan.
TEe most urgent advocate ~ !mmedl-
ate fndc pcndeucc Vas Dr. John T. Nc
plU Who recently resigned ss professor
ipplus- al Manila Ire attacked ths ad-
miristraslou % Governor General Forces
Tie asserted hts rrsisratiou was demand. /.
81 because ls Sharply and dsSsrVsdiy
rad criticised - bureau chief for mex
cusab,c neglect which had caused suffer
lnE OF helpless people
Martin kan formerly editor o, the
Manila Times, sa!d 10 expected 30 see
less ruucur ard bitterness iu The treat
ment 81! the Philippines question hseAusr
through the results uf the last election
the critic bad become tho actor.
After The Democrats rArty as gone
through a few years of Phiiipgann gov
se,g = iittis chsstsned ana = rtll, more
IN sympathy with What has bcsu done
th~rc o.
lie Was Elsd tlst President wilson
Rad taken no radical step and thsf his
order giving thr nationals a majority %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Vera Feared Ghosts.

tn" witness testified that during the
latter part of March. lall-that is, a fow
days following tho murder of the Nus-
uusiSy boy-Ncra complained Of being
haunted bN ghosts and said shc wus
afraid 10 sleep alone NCUin said Cath
crime then went 20 sleep with Ecrn Tho
witness snid when she had FIRST been
summoned 10 The police station 20 ldcnti-
tr Photograph uf Ncm and hCr friends.
she st first declined. because she was
ASHAMED 90 admit knowing such char
ac'"rs, bUi afterwards she agreed 10
achnoU ledge their Identity
NcniH was then confronted bv Ncra
who dcuicd that tho witness ever made
any pillow cases Tor her. and Vcfa added
she never used such articles Ncra's
former servant GIeysky. was called and
confirmed this but Ncula reiterated her
statement with the addition that she
made the cases tor Easter and dld the
work az Ncra'u home
The general opinion prevails among
those fr"gucutiuE the court that Beiliss
now has an equal chance of being ac-
uuitfri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
CONSIDER AWARD OF
TEMPLE CONTRACT

WA-t1NGTON. oct .8-Tfe supreme
gcL.g.I OF the thirty third degree % The
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
fr-- Nasougv Tor th. solfagru lurirllr-
fl0u spent most 90 forar iu executive
session. considering Tie awarding of the
contract Tor TIC completion % tls SCOT
IsH Eitr temple .a thir ultV. which iF 10
r1Tf about .tAN million dollars Msm-
NTlfc house fo naF thclr respects 20
President wilson
Az Invitation from M4sprie bodies ln
California 20 the council 70 bold "a next
session DOB trat state, Instead oi Wash
ingtor was declined wiih resolution
uf hanks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
MRS. EATON TO TELL
HER STORY To JURY
Defense VIII Be That the
Rear Admiral Died From
Poison Self-administered.
ADDRESS OF ATTORNEY
Charles <. Clark, Who Com
manded the Oregon in the
Spanish War, Witness.
ADDRESS OF ATTORNEY
y Irfs-UstIeaaI Nsvs FsrlI-.

~ International Ssws Service
PLYMOUTH. Msrs oct 1l-HEsH
is- trial Of NJ Na, Jennie Enf1n rgr
'fs r1urd-- or her husband Rear Ad-
fuirsl Joseph q Eaton vas resumed
here today. Z; VS. announces br coun-
s>i fo- tho defe1r. that Mrs Eaton VII
tax. - stand IN her orrn defense and
to, to s,ory OF her llfo rtth m. al
niral 20 'h~ fIry
Attorney J. " GeoEan. for the defense
indicated ihht Mrs raton's main de-
f-ns, would b. that tho admiral was .
confirmed drug user and disd from ar
ovsrdoss OF poison ssif-ssInlnist"r~d.
Several hundred persons. mostly women,
stnrncd the courtroom three hpurr be-
Tor" tho trial was called. Mrs Eaton
UaS ralsr than usual whsu she took hes
scat In tF" prisoners cage Slr seemed
much Affected during her attorney ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
, Amend Fail.

by Senator Burton and Sen
} 70 amend the bill failed TO.
l. Toilette closed the debate
.snre with an attack on z, T.
|in, United States commission.
alton. who, he said, ought TO
y. lie declared Mr. Chamber
teld Office since President
Administration by trim,
turning and twisting, - but
bis reports showed that his
|ations q, into the Interests
b owners. senator La Fol,
<hargci that congress and tho
department OF the govern
tears had ''sboNu a subsery.
le shipping interests -
|pf toe extended debate, when
Emc tho bill was passed with
al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Rear Admiral First Witness.

Rear Admiral Charles r. clark. re-
mands1 the hatfisship Oregon In tho
Spsrish war and who uRviga'cd the ore
gon on hcr trio around Cau0 Horn. was
no first witn~Hs called for the defense.
He had been on tho stand but f'W
minutes when court adjourned.
GaoZnn told The jury that the urus"ru-
ton had failed 20 establish any proof
,hRt Mr.. - ton had purchased or nd
minister"d Tho white arsenic which tho
state alleges caused tho adwiralF death.
Hc told tho jury that n they found Mr.
Eaton had not committed this overt act
ar set forth IN tho Indictment, then shc
must be found not guilty. Tie also
touched upon tho fact that ~ MGs. Eaton
was found 20 Dc insane At the time 81
tho murder rhr also must 90 found not
guilty Attorney GcoFau ssld:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Points Of Defense.

''we will prove however trat this
woman n entirely innocent OF the crime.
We viii show that what she told the
witnesses you have heard Was true IN
defective mind.
we VIII show that when Nrr, Eaton
left the homo of Ralph Keycs that she
made no threat but that she went 20
carr for tho admiral. believing him about
20 become violently insane. We viii pro-
ducc evidence that Admiral Eaton lcd n
dual NE ever since hls nrst marriage and
that he had dlEsipatcd Tor years. In
conclusion. We Will show that Boston
physicians sold the admiral large guam
titles OF arsenic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
DISPOSITIONS TAKEN
IN TELEPHONE CASE

SEATTLE, Oct. e3.-TAkiug Of dop
ositious FOR use in ,hs trial of tse
government suit against the Bell
Telephone companies Of the Pacific
states 20 force the defendant coTporA
iious 20 sell competing systems they
have absorbed Was begun here today
DIV Constantine J. Smythe, special as
si.;aut 90 the attorney general
Letters tsndirE % show that as
early a. 1907 \ deal vas or foot BE-
tween the Beu interests and The In,
dependent TeiePhon. company 81 Seat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

tie % merge the two and drive ou,
lcuiustit or were introduced. These
letter.. written 90 W. H. Poster a.
president and A. r. Adams ss t-easU-
or o. 'L, Seattle independent coin
pzuy. both ~ NGIugs;owu. Ohio. ucrc
offered uhcn r. r. Webster. former
manager Tor the samc company. nor
special agent for tho Bel interests iu
seattle pas called % testify Webster
identified the letters a. having beru
written or Eim-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
World-wid Protest.

NEW YORK. OrJ EE-Throlgh On,
medium Of Esperanto. a worldwide pro-
frst against the su-E.llied ritual murder
trial ~ kicy has been launched.
The protest originated iu bohemia with
the adoption there % resolution hy lgt
lawyers and public Officials \ copy o'
this resolution, translated into EzpcTauf,
has been mailed 90 every council OF
ESpcrUntists IN the world Local Fz-
rcruutists embodied it TO-DAY In peu-
Ton 10 Senator Root requesting him 10
rilr, thc protcz; Before th, senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
MRS. FAIRBANKS NOT
LIKELY TO RECOVER

tNuiANApULIs IND oct The
unuaiiiun uf Mr.. Charles " Fairt1nts
u.fr uf thr former vice prsrldsu;. WHO fs
rrfiu4ri. i -ltn pu~utueria. Ms slightly
Improved tbs evening after a rstasr Pa
daf. The p1ytlr-su in ehArE- hou4vrf
t-Fr tliat there In ni'ir hope of her re-
H0FrrF.
STR Fslrtanks lad ben takirr an -.
'lF Interest io upnlaus rlGh affairs uu-
m isrt Friday. p plru Eh- uah forced f0
tHkr 90 hes bed Al fhr u1atch~rn ol ths
family are - 80 Bone ~Ecrpt h~F sor
FrodsTiet Who n on his say frorn Cali
forula
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

,h, Philippine commission left a way
open 90 Withdrawal
Arthur - DLlin o. Arcadia. Pa. fur
siN years judge or The court o. first In
stance iu The Philippine. q pressed 'rr
hope t3at 20 step toward Independence
would be taken FOR ~ least twenty seven
years. Tnr Right Rev " T. Oldham.
Methodist bishop or southern Asia. r. nils
-iouar, di"-rsc including tie PHILIPPINES
expressed admiration fpT some % tie
Filipino Qualities blL also gouurrir4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
BE|L|SS COLLAPSES
IN THE COURTROOM
Continued from Page ono.)

ssriiuE the make and design OF the pill
low ease followed during which Catherine
explained The design which WAS cm-
hroidcycd ga rcd and black
Tho next witness called was Catherine s
sister, Ncnia, Who also identified the pill
low case and said she made four calico
cases Tor NcrH and copied the design from
th" Old case. which was embroidered In
rel and black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Nsy Go 10 Seattle.

~ y. /. Oct -pcicEars4
tuee, Galveston. Denver. Salt
nd Seattle. officially extended
knis afternoon 20 tho National
non io meet 80 tloir r~zper-
: Lt1t J'av. II 10 entirely prob
tt'o vii De chosen. although
= not tc made urtu Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Arson SQUAD Busy.

or militant s1Tragrffrs toiah acf rr. Ln
aHI dcstfuVc4 t.c sports ca lion - !
HrlsfCu uuiNfr14fr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
i Furuseth, Sitting in
allery, Hears Himself
seized by Senators
ring the Debate.
. IMPORTANT
EFORMS EXPECTED
! Passed Differs From
Vetoed by President
/ Last Winter in
lany Particulars.

I fSGroS. Oct. a5.-Ths Ia
n r,hstituts for The seaman 3
n bill, % amended s not 20
< sisreaty relations OF The United
IN the president has been CIV
= = troriunity 20 readjust them,
sa senais today a, the end ot a
af was characterized By un.
- <ssd,ngs In the end the dc.
Ii Ns a eulogy of Andrew Furu'
i dsnt Of the seaman . union,
Iandod ss the man chiefly re.
: b for the passage Of the bill.
0. <ih. who sat IN a senate gal.
!. tRhout the debate. was de.
i eenator la Toilette (Repub
~ sonhtor Williams Demo
az I've worked IN Washington for
b, sat a seamAn's pay, 20
. islation improving the work.
m Ions OF bis fellow sailors.
~ Important Reforms.
ir Fletcher, chairman Of the
.ftcc in charge Of tho propara-
,I s seaman = bill, declared the
passed by the senate today
n bmplish three important ship
" ms:
rsH greater freedom 20 seamon,
4 ikiou of greater safety nj sea
~ Rcrs and crew, and the equal
: ie wngc costs in operating YES.
,Ttrfeign and domestic trade.
q FFollcttc substitute differed in
fects from the original bill,
: Rcd both houses OF congress
n but which did not meet with
trNAl OF President Taft. Its
sions would require improved
! 1nnrtcrs and working condI.
rs ships; increase the require
.in safeiy appliances and cth
= sailors: release sailors from
!, be stringent regulations that
: m 10 remain with ships when
s1rt ports and would direct the
~ 81 any treaties that prohibit
fement Of the provisions
"a feigu ships coming to Amcri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

CONCORD. y. H., Oct o3.-when
informed that an indictment charging
conspiracy had been returned against
him in New York today. Harry X.
Thaw seemed surprised NJ the quick.
ness with which u bad been accom-
phshed. rather than NJ the fact OF
It's being done. After some conSidera
tiou he issued signed statement
which said;
docs II not appear plain that 90
Indictment eau be legal from the fact
that Judge Seabury OF the supreme
court OF New York, within six months.
instructed the New York county grand
jury Of The April, 1918, term ths, I
was 20 be considered by tho grand iurv
as under commitment in Now York as
Irresponsible What answer can be
madei''
Thsw gave no outward Indication
that be wac disturbed over the latest
turn In the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
GRAND JURY |ND|CTS
THAW; FOUR OTHERS

NEW YORK, Oct. ga blanket in
dictment charging Harry X. Thaw and
four others with conspiracy in connec-
ton with his escape from the Mattea.
wan state hospital in August was re
turned by the grand jury here this aft
ernoou. II will be used "a weapon
by Willihm Travers Jerome in his ef
forts 20 e1tradito Thaw from New
Hampshire.
The others indicted wero former As
scmblyman Richard Butler. Michael
O 'Kccfc. "Gentleman Roger Thomp-
son and Eugene Duffy, who are alleged
10 have been Thaw : companions in
the automobile in which he escaped
These are the same mon for whom war
rants were issued in Dutch county
after Thaw flight.
Bench warrants on today's indict.
mont were issued by the court and
turned over 10 detectives OF the dis
trict attorneys s office.
Mr.. Jerome announced that he
would ask ut once Governor Glvnn for
c1tradition papers based on the new
charge 20 be sent 20 the governor OF
New Hampshire.
A further postponemeut OF the hearing
on the eNtrnditiou OF Harry X. Thaw 90
New York viii be granted by Governor
Fclkcr. on learning tonight that Thaws
counsel would request a pOstponcnent
IN view Of the Indictment returned against
Thaw BY tn" New York county grand
jury. the governor said that tho request
would DE granted. The hea ring has been
sot for October -.
Those 81 Thaws counsel who were
here tonight said their plan OF action
could not bo decided until they had seen
the new documents in the case. They
expressed The opinion, however. that their
briefs would Law emphasis upon the Inn
possibility of iua!ctlnE an insane person
ON N rhnrEn OF rnnarlratN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

S3.95 PAIR - Plaid
wool blankets, size 6S
xS0, fast colors, in
different color combi-
nations; regular $3.50
values. Special, pair,
S3.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Bed comforters covered
with figured silkoline
on bo,h sides; filed
with white sanitary
cotton; regular $l.Sj
value. Special, each,
S1.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
SCORES OF LIVES LOST
IN FLOODS IN PANAMA

BOGUS Del Toro, Panama, Nov. 20
Scores of lives have been lost from
the flooding of the Changuinola and
Sixaola rivers near her. The dead in
Clude a number of laborers on the
great plantations of the United Fruit
company.
The banana farms were covered
with water to a depth OF from six to
ten feet, and many buildings were
washed away. Several large ware
houses were demolished and large
quantities OF fruit were ruined. In
terror reports say great quantities of
mahogany and other hard wood were
swept out to sea.
Unusually heavy rains caused the
rivers TO rise at the rate OF foot
an hour and workers on the planta-
lions had little chance for their lives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
Quick Relic, FOR rheumatism.

George w. Rooms Lawton. Mick.
says: DIR. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife Won.
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot: had to
be lifted for two months. She began
the use of the remedy and improved
rapidly. On Monday she could not
move and on Wednesday she got up.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grotjan.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island:
Gust Schlegel &c Son. 220 West Sec
ond street, Davenport.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
ROCK ISLAND PROOF
should Convince Every Argus Reader
The frank statement OF a neighbor

Should Convince Every Argus Reader.
The frank statement OF a neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at ALL
Here's a Rock Island case.
y Rock Island citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced
y. ". Bell. 1906 Fifth avenue, Rock
Island. ILL.,. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are all right and I am pleased TO rec
ommend them. My back ached and
the kidney secretions were irregular
in passage ! saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and used them. They
gave me relief IN every way"
Mr.. Eel Is only one OF many Rock
Island people who have gratefully en-
dcrsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
hack aches-if your kidneys bother
you. don't simply ask for a kidney
distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Bell
remedy backed by home tes-
timony. Fifty cents all stores. Fos-
company, proprietors. Buff
tslo. y. y. When Your Back Is Lame
the Nane."-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
nggeration. this expression OF opinion

aggeration, this expression OF opinion
is notable as showing that an expert
believes a new American Language"
to be in course OF development Ameri-
can slang is certainly more forceful
and expressive than the argot OF the
British Isles. and. although much of 1t
is quite unnecessary, 1t consists in
large part of the employment Of very
up to date metaphor, rather than the
use OF cant phrases" as they were
termed in the eighteenth century.
In fact, the use OF metaphor is so
pronounced that an Englishman. 9TH
erwise ignorant of good United States
lingo" might understand much OF it if
he were conversant with the technical
terms employed in engineering or rail-
way operations. 1t is creeping into
English rather rapidly. fact heartily
to be deplored. -London Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-29
Cohiol minister that mmodes
would be SO

Men" says a Canton, (O), minis
ter, would be as immodest in their
attire as women II they dared. The
tight-htting clothes they are wearing
at present with the trousers turned
up, disclosing a sock of glazing hue.
are altogether unseemly. And the
hectic hose are worn with an eye to-
ward attracting the attention Of young
girls"
A rational dress reform need not
be confined entirely to the sex that
made the split skirts famous. II is
clear that when the question of i'm
modesty OF costume is preached the
gentle sex alone need not be cen
sured. Men too have overstepped
the confines OF delicacy in this mat
ter SteLtorian cravats. such as
would bring q tug-boat to blush. they
have Haunted before an inoffensive
public. Green has with bows in the
back and crepe de chine hat bands
are not among the least of these.
For some time the masculine gender
have been wearing sartorial indec-
encies. the while they rebuked their
sisters and wives for wearing skirts
that were not Opaque II is high
season that these same male often
ders plucked the beam from their
own eye
Accordingly the city editor deter
mined TO probe the smatter and he
sent a cub reporter out TO cover the
story. The cub was not long in find
ing a young slave OF fashion tricked
out in sll the gay foppery Of youth.
We have learned" said the re-
porter to the loud socks. that the
preseut-dsy male habiiiment IS as
indecorous, II not more so, than the
female. Men. II seems, wear highly
seasoned hose that they may win the
OF impressionabIe trails. 1
Would you care 20 say anything In /,
this connection, TO appear top page 1
next 70 pure reading matter? Is .
such true?"
The cerise cravat deliberated.
Yes and 10. IL may be that we
advanced dressers show q predilec 4
ton 10 the rtctops hues. but must it