davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Silk Lisle Hose, 33c
(Elseuhevc 5Oc)

Very high lustre, giving the APP
p,arance of silk with greater
durability. Extra high, splieed
heel. double soles and toes. very
deep double top. All sizes from
Sls to 10.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

Mesy's Slk Hosiery embrace, many
Srodes and qualities al a great ,anls Of
prices. a pair Of r1y du,aNs SIX Ssek-
inss may BE hod for &c. Price, range
then from Si.3S. $3.50 10 $3.50 and on I'd
10 $3.50 a pair.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
GRAI'EFiL.

WFOm LNhdun UQlhlhkI
VSsar-wcll. Mrs. Grupdy, amid all
v0uS troubles am pleased 10 see that
SVB gratitude To Providence does not
I'm. 4-f fslaff A. fs..
1oss Grundy--No. sir. rheumatic is
baA indeed. but ! thank 'eaven ] still
ave . BACK to ave the rasamatiz in!
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Hats at STA

Soft Hats in green's. browns, grays
and tans. with flat or curled brims
Bows at side or at back.
Derby Hats. lightweight and flexible
blocked in the most approved shapes,
Medium or high crown with curled
brims.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Isle Hose, 24c
(Maeys price pas 33c pair
The,. are in size, 81. and 9 only.

The,e are In SIZE, 3 = and 3 only.
At the original price these Hose
were the best at the price we ever
carried, for they are of fine guage,
excellent both in appearance and
wearing qualities. The high spiiced
heels, double soles, toes and extra
deep double tops make them highly
desirable.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Spring Hats and Caps for
Bous s. Children

Hats Of cloth, felt and straw,
in the newest shapes and color
ings, from CSC to 1870.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
FuN-lengh Goals
Of Diagonal CheviOl Serge,
1924

Copenhagen. navy black diagonal of excellent quality
sngebrea ted model with detachable square collar and deep cuffs
of nercerzed madras wide belt button trimmed finishes the
back of this smart little model. In sizes to 10 years.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
WOMEN'S Isle
and COTTON '; ;:. :':.'.
HOSIERY SPECIAL
At Very Special Prices
Cotton Hose, 19c
(ELscuherc 25c pair)

Made OF soft but very durable
cotton-just the weight for imme-
diate wear-these Hose have doubl.
heels, soles and toes. full fashioned
foot and leg and are in all sizes from
Sta To 90
The evening world., 1913-03-06

The nes0 Stitched Hats, priced
$l.29, $l.49 and $l.SS, may be
worn in telescope. Alpine, or
crushed" style, and are in a
wide variety of fancy mixtures.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Hats at S3.H
Golf Caps at sc,
Sl.49 and S2.49

OF Shepherd Piaids, gun club checks
and other bright combinations OF coll
ors. The models are both American
and English. The workmanship is OF
the very best.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

The New Golf Gaps are 49t to
SO. Made of fine wool and serge
mixtures, the effects are in plaids
and checks.
The evening world., 1913-03-06


MEMS Wnstlet WATCHES
Better 1imsksspMs than arc sold elsewhere for more
<ART Nep workers. are in ever Increasing numbers, adopting
the Londoners' habit Of wearing a Wristlet Watch
For Street Wear, for motoring, for go for the ouofdoors
in seneralthese Watches convenient practical useful
and Sndrf Main Floor Broadway
I. !: 7. 9 !: :: ::
SiterHath,s4.S2l ~ N@salfTWTsNA 10 a loufo,,ate
else,rhoe 5000. T.: TS%j sN>
PAIN Polished leoAsNN&sss&s,7 slj "'''''''p " RS
,up;,, ,y,ucs o, A. W(SsslSsgw lskm of tack
enpated ~, AXm Seal leather.
W,isa Watches al ss49 elsewhere $500 in 2o-year
black seal leather The plain polished engraved Or
The Watches mentioned above may be removed
from the strap and w'm in the ordinary way
W,isa Watches at 500 are Of gun-eta and fitted with
7-jewe lever movement, fully guaranteed
W,isaA Was al $3.50 are Of sterling silver have 7.e~el
W,isa Watches al $685. oval shape Of sterling silver,
and are fitted with very fine Swiss movement.
Wrise Watches al s1224 oval and octagon shape Of
sterling silver fitted with Swiss movement OF fine quality
Some have silver das few in the oval shape in Neo-
black enamel inlaid upon silver
W WsA s49 in sterling h silver and, and "N sIa e..
movement from Geneva and Of fine quality.
r Watches at So So of sterling silver square and
oval and have silver das The fine lSewel movement from
Geneva and the numerals either Arabic or Roman.
Mays haze remarkably complete assortment OF WrsHa
Watches ranging in price up 10 $1,000 Every desirable
shape and style.
Mays Wristet Watches deignedfos PRACTICAL use
They crowd The sleeve catch the shheuR, fray
the coat They contain movements specially well adapted
to Withstand sudden changes q Temperature rapid and
often violent movements and change plane.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
basement.
Center.

Mays is trSbd,sd to
take orders for Dinner
I:avors and Table Decora-
tons for Saint Patricks
Day and Easter. This work
is done in our own paper
and.paste workro0ms on the
premises by skilled workers.
We will carry out your ideas
or submit our own designs.
Prices are lower than those
for inferior workmanship
elsewhere. Orders will be
taken in Basement. center.
We have a full lire OF
ready-made Easter novelties,
including egg-shaped boxes
for filling, at "lowest-in-tlie-
city" prices.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Spring Top Goats
in fine Serge.


Beted model, sn,gle-beased ard silk lined throughout
made of blue serge Round sailor collar with and deep
tunback cuffs of pQue handScaoped and embroidered
Sizes to IA years.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

4 Special Offering OF Telescope
Hats at SOC. Includes all sizes.
Made of fine mixed oheviots.
Elsewhere Sl.OO.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

The Watches mentioned above may be removed
from the strap and wsrn in the ordinary way.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Suits at STATS, $3.50,
$l9.75 and STATS

Patch pocket Snits In plain grays.
blue and black hair-line stripes and
gray-striped patterns.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

Wrisa Watches at $685. of sterling silver. square AM
oval and have silver ds The fine 1Sewe movement from
Geneva and the numerals either Arabic or Roman.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Suits at 1894,
STATS and $l9.75

.Snls OF blnf serge. warranted fast
color. Well tailored.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

WIIU IVU
CANDY /; " ;::;:::
SPECIALS
We are sure Of the quality Of
our Candy. for we make it our
selves. Nothing but the best ma
terials are used in our Candy
kitchensat s17-527West 3Sth st.
pound Of Mays Candy con-
tains sixteen ounces OF fdndr.
The weight of the contalner Is
not included.
Ideal" Chocolate
Blow Candy, b., l9e.
Crisp molaS,es center that is
made "acrated" and covered with
Ideal" chocolate.
Candy Of this quality cannot he
Obtained ELSEWHERE TOT less tIidii
4Oc Id.
Ideal" Chocolate
Asserted Pattiss, b., 1se.
Asserted Buttereups,
pound boz, lsc.
Bittes.sweet Chocolates
(assosted),
12-Ib. box, lse.
lib. box, Sc.
Nut. fruit and cream centers,
covered with unsweetened chooo-
late.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

W,isHa Watches at sl449, in sterling silver and Niello
in very distinctive dull finish The dias round and the
movement from Geneva and Of fine quality
The evening world., 1913-03-06

Mays hare remarkably complete assortment Of WrsHa
Watches ranging in price up 10 10000 Every desirable
shape and style.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

Wri Watches al S1224 oval and octagon in shape, OF
sterling silver fitted with Swiss movement of fine quality
Some have silver das few in the oval shape in Nieo-
black enamel inlad upon silver.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

Wristt Watches al 5000 are Of sterling silver have
These are small and unobstrusve, but yer,
The evening world., 1913-03-06

WyisL Watches al 500 are Of gun-neta and fitte
a 7.iewe lever movement, fully guaranteed.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Boys Overcoats Reduced, $l.98, $496 and
Bows Sl.00 Shirts and Blouses, Csc

The Shirts. made of madras and fine perae either
peated plain Colongs light and medium Neck sizes
are IL, 1919, 49, 49, and IA.
The BoHSes are in sizes to 10 years and without
collars.
Shirts and BlouseS in S'ock up to $I0S.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

WrstLa Watches al $1O8o, oval in shape, are Of sterli
and are fitted with very fine Swiss movement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
MAY PROTEST AGAINST
REMOVAL OF SALOON

Report has it that difficulty will be
met with by C. o. Campbell in remov-
ing his saloon from the Cottage hotel
on Third avenue TO his new hotel, now
in course of construction, at Sixteenth
street between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues. Residents of the neighborhood
are said to be threatening to make OBJ,
jections on the ground that the con-
sent of sufficient frontage has not
been secured. Mr. Campbell, how
ever, says he already has secured sig
natures which will enable him to
make the removal as soon as the new
building is in readiness.
There is a general desire of saloon
keepers, as we'll as other business
men who are doing business on the
north side of the railroad tracks to
secure quarters on the south side
nearer the new business section. Axel
Lundeen, who conducts a saloon al
the corner of Sixteenth street and
Library avenue, has leased the prop
erty at 1910 Fourth avenue, formerly
occupied by Potter's restaurant, and
is having it remodeled preparatory tC
removing to it. His present place Of
business will be taken by a saloor
keeper now located at Second avenue
and Sixteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
WORK IN
FOUR CHURCHES
Port Byron One of Number to
Be Investigated by Swedish
Lutherans.
WORK THERE HAS LAPSED
Believed That If Services Are Con.
Quoted In English Fields May
Be Made Productive.

Four churches and possibly more
in Rock Island and Whiteside coun-
ties which have lapsed will be re-
vived, if the movement which was in
augurated at the monthly meeting of
the Rock Island Swedish Lutheran dis
trict at Swedona this week bears fruit
The churches which it is proposed to
bring back to life are those at Nor
rison, New Bedford, ,Prophetstown and
Port Byron. The district conference
voted to invite Rev. F. o. Hanson, field
secretary, to make an investigation.
In all cases where the churches
lapsed services were, conducted in the
Swedish language. Rev. Mr.. Hanson
is in charge of the work among Eng.
fish speaking churches and he will be
asked to give an opinion whether con.
gregations may be successfully reor.
gained provided services are held in
English.
Ophiem will be the place of holding
the October meeting, which will be
held there on the third Tuesday and
Wednesday of the month.
1t was announced that Rev. A. T
Lorimer. who has been in charge 'oi
the work in Geneseo for six years, has
accepted call to a church at Omaha
the change being in the nature of q
decided promotion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
MOLINE PLANNING
TO DONATE SITE
Greater Moline Committee
Takes Option on Barnard
Property of Is Acres.
LAND WILL COST $4,000
camnaion Starts Next Week to Raise
Amount for the First Payment
October IS.

Determined to have the proposed
Augustana hospital located in Moline,
the Great Moline committee at the
luncheon today noon decided to take
an option on the c. A. Barnard prop
erty. comprising about Is acres, and
known as Fillmore" The tract is
located on the bluff and is an ideal
spot for the purpose.
PRICE Is $4,000.
The price asked for the site is
$4,000, with the condition that the
first payment be paid prior to Oct. 10
A plain is being mapped out for q
campaign during next week to raise
money sufficient for the first payment
The balance will also be raised by the
committee and the property purchased
by that body and donated to the hos
pital authorities. The new building
will cost approximately 100000, anC
is to be furnished with 125 beds. L
remains to be seen whether or not tht
hospital directors will accept these in
ducements.
The committee, appointed to confel
with President Porter of the Tri-Cit!
Railway company regarding the exten
sion of the car lines, reported toda!
that Mr.. Porter assures the public
that the Fourth street line will b,
extended next spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
BUILD UP LODGE BEFORE
NATIONAL CONVENTION

public entertainment is announced
by the Scandinavian Brotherhood of
America at Swedish Olive hall the
evening of Oct. 2. A committee to
have charge of it was named at the
meeting of the lodge last evening.
There Will be speaking and music.
The occasion is the Inauguration of a
membership contest undertaken to
strengthen the organization before the
national convention of next year,
which will be held in Moline. Seven
new members were admitted last
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
PICKS 'PIMPLE;"
AND OPENS vein
Loss of Blood Which Results
Nearly Causes Death of
Rock Islander.

Picking what appeared to be small
scab which had appeared on his right
leg just below the knee, Thomas
O'Brien, 1926 Forty1fifth street, Rock
Island, opened a blood vessel and
narrowly escaped bleeding 10 death.
o'Brien was retiring last night
when he noticed what appeared to be
q scab over a small pimple. He
opened It with his finger nail and the
blood spurted forth. Knowing nothing
of the proper means TO employ in
such an emergency ne tried 10 stop
the flow by wrapping a towel abou:
the leg. In half an hour he was IN
conscious from loss of blood.
About this time the attention of 9th.
ers was called to his case and DR.. Per.
~ Vessel was notified by telephone
The physician gave directions for the
applying of torniquets above and be-
low the wound and these undoubted
" saved O'Brien's life.
The doctor said today that O'Brien
was suffering from a disease which
caused a distended condition in The
! yeins Of the leg The wall of the
blood vessel becoming thin at one
point the skin had been raised, Civ
ing the appearance of a pimple. II
| 1t was in.o this that O'Brien tore
when he thought he was scratching {
common scab
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
BURN MORTGAGE
WITH CEREMONY
First Christian Congregation
Hears Address by Former
Pastor.

Rev. Robert E. Henry of Mantle,
H., first pastor, and Rev. w. B. Stein,
pastor of the Second Christian church
of Rock Island, participated in the
burning of the mortgage marking the
wiping out of the debt of $500 of the
first Christian church last evening. A
large congregation attended the ex
ercises. @
The congregation was organized
seven years ago, meeting first in g
small building at Fifteenth street anf
Nineteenth avenue Three years age
the present church was erected anC
now it is free firm debt. In the begin
ming the congregation numbered IA
Now there are PA belonging.
Following is the program of las
evening:
Song-Congregat
Scripture reading and prayer
Addresses-Rev. Robert E. Henri!
and Rev. w. B. Stein.
Retrospection-J. A. Clark.
Reporting of building committee
c. Christopher.
burning of the MORTGAGE.
Bengston, senior member of church. 70
| Prayer of Thanksgiving Rob
ert E. Henry.
election-Chorus.
Prospective-C. c. Wallace.
Benediction.
The ladies of the church served re
! freshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
HER GOAT GONE SHE ASKS
THE POLICE TO FIND 1T

rs this the police station? Well,
my goat is gone. Do you know where
it is? was the surprising query hurled
over the phone at the desk sergeant
at the police station yesterday.
Mo, of course l don't. Has
somebody got it?" stammered the
officer, trying to figure out whether he
was being made the blu; of joke.
Then the questioner, who was a
woman, went on hurriedly 10 explain
that her pet goat had gotten away
and when last seen was travelling
down Twenty-sixth street IF you
find it return it to -" but at that
instant news evidently came of. the
animal. for the woman hung up the
receiver without telling where to send
it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
GATHERING FUEL
FOR BIC BONFIRE
High School Football Rally Elk
pected to Stir Enthusiasm
of Pupils.

Material is being gathered today for
the bonfires and football rally to be
held this evening on the high school
campus. A squad of firemen will be
on hand when the blaze is started to
see that adjoining property is not en-
dangered. The fire is expected to be
the big feature of the evening, which
has leen called to foster football en-
thusiasm which has not up to the
pr sent time been much manifest
among the pupils.
Walter Sehnert will lead in the vo,
cal work, a final rehearsal of yells
having taken place at noon today un,
der his direction in preparation for the
doings of the evening. A number OF
stars of high school elevens of former
days have agreed to be present and
speak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
BUT ONE DATE IN
SCHEDULEISOP OPEN
High Schools Hardest Games
With Davenport, Danville
and East Aurora.

Davenport, Danville and East Aurora
are expected to furnish the hardest
games which the Moline high school
eleven will have this season, and all
of them are to be played away from
home. Aledo and Galesburg are also
said to be stronger this year than last,
and may cause some trouble.
Only one date for the season re-
mains open, the schedule as arranged
having been made public today by
Manager r. w. Fairchild. That is Nov.
10. 1t had been hoped that Oak Park
high school could be secured for a
contest On that date, but word came
last night that this would be impossi-
BILE. The first three games OF the sea
son will be played at home. The
schedule is as follows:
Sept. 27-West Liberty az Moline.
Oct. 4-Tipton at Moline.
Oct. 11-Aledo at Moline.
Oct. 1S-East Aurora at Aurora.
Oct. 25-Monmouth at Monmouth.
Nov. 1-Galesburg at Moline.
Nov. S-Danville at Danville.
Nov. 15-Open date for the present
Nov. 27-Davenport at Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
THINGS HE DIDN'T KNOW.
They Were Many, but That Didn't
Keep Him From Giving an Opinion.


Keep Him From Giving an Opinion.
A we'll known architect was sum.
moned as a witness in a Long Island
court in a suit over the cost of build.
ing The lawyer whose duty it was to
: cross examine started in to attack the
credibility of the witness.
DO you know how much a hundred
these bricks cost?'
II do not
DO you know how much this ce-
ment cost per bag?"
NO"
do you know how expensive sand
is down here?'
Il can't say that I do exactly"
The lawyer looked at the witness
with fine scorn.
And yet you pretend to come here
and qualify as an expert. How can
you give any kind of an opinion on
how much this building ought to have
cost when you don't know the prices
OF the material it's made OFF,
The witness looked at the lawyer
with flash in his eve that BODIED ILL.,
Well" he said. II don't know the
price of needles nor the price of thread
nor how much cheap cotton material
costs. but / don't hesitate to express
a solemn opinion that that suit OF
clothes you're wearing cost about
$5.50."-New York Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
eeturned tne compi,mens.


Shortly after the workmen had fin
ished the landlord took especial pains
to show to each tenant the bill for
doing over his fat The householders
regarded that attention in different
lights. according to the improvements
they had fought for and got. Some
looked frightened, thinking it portend-
ed raise in rent. some apologize. 9TH
ers defiant The third floor right man
was noncommittaI. Three days later
he called at the landlords office and
showed him a slip of paper. 1t was n
bill for six shirts. some socks and ties,
hat and a blue serge suit.
What's this got to do with me?" the
landlord asked
"Oh. nothing" said the man. Just
an interchange of cOurtesies. Nothing
like being neighborly. you know"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
FORMAL OPENING
OF FAIRGROUNDS
Exercises Will Be Held at River.
side Park Saturday, If the
Weather Is Fair.

Bad weather prevented some of the
contests in the tennis tournament to
have been held at Riverside play
grounds this week, the first games
being played last night. If the wealth.
er is unfavorable the formal opening
of the Fairgrounds will be postponed
for a week.
Celander and Lenord won the first
tennis set last evening, Cliese and Cor
neil the second, and the third was a
tie. The final set will be played this
afternoon, and later the winners will
meet Miss B. Berry and Miss Irene
Bennett. Following are the exhibi
tons and contests which will be held
az the formal opening:
Folk dances-Little girls of play
ground.
Dumbbell drill-Little boys and
girls.
Flag drill-Boys and girls.
Sports program:
Climbing contests-Boys under II
and boys between 10 and -.
Tug of war-Fifth grand boys, two
teams of eight.
Hand-over-hand climbing-Boys be
tween u and IA
Climbing contest-Girls under 10.
Fifty yards on travelling rings
Girls and boys over 10.
Captain ball-Eighth grade girls.
Baseball game.
There will be prizes or pennants 70
each event, judges to be Professo
Oppenheimer, H r. Stuart, DIR. H. S
Bennett, L. o. Jahns Refreshment
will be sold on the grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
FEEL SURE THAT
HOME team WILL
win GRAND PRIZE
Returning Delegates Praise the
Work of Moline Odd Fellows
at Minneapolis. .,
STRONG ON FIRST DEGREE
Competitors Declared to Have classed
Far Below Them-Prizes Will
Be Awarded Tonight

That first prize in first degree work
will be awarded to one Of the two Mo
line teams competing. is the belief Of
delegates from this city who have re-
turned from the Odd Fellows sover-
eign grand lodge at Minneapolis. Both
the teams from Swedish Olive lodge
NO. $50 and from Manufacturers lodge
No. 4S5 were far ahead of any other
competitors in work in this degree, IL
is generally agreed, though it is diff
ficult to say which one of the two ex-
celled. In the initiatory work the Mo
line men did not show TO such advan-
tage, though they have ar chance for
the prizes under this head. also, it is
thought. The awards will be announc.
fed tonight.
Tomorrow night, when the team
from Swedish Olive lodge returns. il
will be met at the Burlington station
by the full membership of Canton No
60, Patriarchs Militant. Fatigue uni
forms will be worn and the returning
members will be escorted to the lodge
hall where there will be speaking
and refreshments.
ESCAPE WRECK.
Delegates who have returned from
Minneapolis consider themselves for
tunate that they were not caught in
the wreck Of the Oriental limited OF
the Burlington. which went into q
burned bridge at Trempelau, Wis. A
number had intended 10 take this
train, but changed their minds and
came later. number who we're on
the wrecked train were injured, but
none was killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
WELCOME PASTOR HOME:
WILL NOT LEAVE HERE

Mission Tabernacle members vel
coined their pastor, Rev. a. NJ. Johan-
son ard family last evening on their
return TO the city. Mr.. Johanson has
spent the summer in Europe and his
family, which was at CO pbeil's is
land, met him in the east on his re-
turn to this country. There was music
last evening and addresses of wei
come were given. A purse, made up
by the different church organizations,
was presented Later refreshments
were served. Mr. Johanson, il is
stated. does not plan leaving Moline,
as has been reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
AUTO HITS CURB AND
TWO ARE PITCHED OUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young were
pitched out of the automobile of John
Korb at Thirteenth street and Four
teenth avenue, East Moline, last even
ing, when the machine skidded on
the wet clay and struck the curb. The
two first named were painfully bruis-
ed, but neither of the three sustained
serious injury. All are residents of
Silvis, Mr.. and Mrs. Young conducting
the hotel in that village. The auto.
mobile was badly damaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19
PLAY TENNIS MATCH
FOR TRI-CITY TITLE

A tennis match for the tri-city cham
pionship will be played on the Rock
Island arsenal courts tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. The contestants
will be Professor Earl Baker and Carl
McClain. winners Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
championship in this city. They chal-
lenged all other players in the three
cities and the def was taken up by
the Outing club which plays at the
arsenal. Two members of that organ
ifation have been selected to meet
the Moline men.