davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
BY FLAEEUR.

Life Guards to an inland garrison, 10
serve with the Black Hussars. was not
caused by family Misunderstanding l
am in 4 position to deny the report EN-
phatically as untrue. all the Mrs.
Crundy's of all the mems and women's
clubs, military or court gossips, TO the
contrary. The two stalwart youths are
not IN disgrace, and have not been COR
dered away by the mighty word of the
angry Kaiser"
Fact is both are industrious and
diligent officers. who intensely dis
like the life of a salon" soldier OF
the Potsdam garrison. They further
more dislike the city of their birth be-
cause their childhood was not spent
under happy domestic conditions, and
the court atmosphere of POtsdam is
not conducive to the formation of a
strong, Independent character. That
famous old city with It's Alte and
Neue Palais, its Marble Palace, its
Sans-Soucie, assumes daily more pro-
nounced similarity to the Versailles
of the French Bourbons, and it should
he part of the military education of
every Hohenzollern scion to go out
into the provinces and see the real
life of a soldier; real men, not
cOurtiers.
The best that ever could be said of
the father of these two youths was
that he was the best-dressed Hohen-
zollorn prince. He carried his love OF
clothes TO such a length that when he
was obliged TO attend the army
maneuvers, a special valet had to ac-
company him to take charge of his
patent leather boots. But ! am very
glad 10 record that his sons are made
of different stuff. They love sports
and athletics. and are earnestly in
terested in aerial navigation. More
| than once both have laid aside their
little in order to be able TO participate
in athletic games in England.
Queen Mary of England will pay
another. a strictly private. visit to
Germany the end of this month She
will be accompanied by Princess
Mary, and is to be the guest of The
Grand Duchess Augusta of Mecklen
burg Strelitz. at Neu Strelitz, for
week Afterward she will pay visit
TO the King and Queen of Wurtc 4
burg at their chateau near Frederick
shafen on the Lake of Constanc
(where Count Zeppelin builds hi
dirigible ballons) and to the Duk
and Duchess OF Cumberland at thei
beautiful country seat near GmundeI
The Queen is to return to Englan'
on August 20, and will then procee
to Balmoral for the autumn.
Both the King and Queen visited
IOrmskirk and Preston, both of whicl
places are closely associated with tn
Stanley family earl of Derby. Th
interesting and curious church a
Ormskirk for several centres was tn
burial place of the Stanleys. who's
vaults (now clOsed) are under tn
Derby Chapel. in which are some not
able monuments
Bolton is another town where tn
Stanleys have been connected TIL
! seventh Earl of Derby and Prime
j Rupert carried Bolton by storm Il
May, 1914. and there was a shockin
slaughter of the inhabitants Sevel
years later Lord Derby was take
prisoner at the Battle of Worcester
, and he was sent to Bolton, where h
Z was beheaded in Church Gate. Tn
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

Here are a few amazing facts which
every tire user should know.
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires used to cost
one-ffth more than other standard tires. And
yet they gained the topmost place in Tiredom.
Three things caused this extrasprice.
In the base of each tire we vuicanize six
flat bands Of l26 braided wires. 1t is thus
that we make hookless tire "a tire that
can't be rim-cut.
Then every No-Rim-Cut gets the OMAR
Cure" 1t is fnal-vulcanized on air bags. This
is done to save blow-outs. 1t adds to our
tire cost $l,SO0 per day.
Then we use in each tread base patent
'rivet" fabric. We paid $4,000 for this fea-
ture to prevent tread separation.
Not one of these costly features are used
in any other make of tire.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
GEMS OF THOUGHT


Orthodoxy Is my doNy Heterodoxy is another mans
doXy.-Bishop Warhuron.
--.-.-
The veracty which increases with old age Is not
far from folly.--La Rochefoucauld
Or what man is there of you, whom his son ask
bread, will he give him stone2-St Matthew.
To what fortutous occurrence do not every
pleasure and convenience OF our ves?-~Goldsmith.
.-.-.-.
We should he careful OF words Of our ac-
tons, and far from speaking III from doing it,.
Cicero.
.-.-.-.
Most Of the great work In the world is done by the
people just after they were ready TO give upW. A..
Brown.
.-s-.-:
Gratitude IS the fairest blossom which springs from
the soul; and the heart of knowest more
fragrant-Hosea Ballou
Whatever the number Of a mans friends. there will
be times in his life when he has too few but II
he has only enemy he is lucky indeed II he has
not one too many.-Bulwer.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
THEFT OF RING BAFFLED.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 2O.-Msgis-
trate Elliott held a well-dressed col
ored man, giving his name as Charles
Smith, of Delaware City, Del, for
court yesterday on the charge n
stealing a diamond ring from the
Cross Company's store.
Evidence was produced to show that
Smith, posing as a customer, exam
ined several rings. then declared hs
would return later and left Shortly
after his departure it was discovered
that a cheap imitation had been sub
sttuted for one ring
Smith was overtaken at Seventh
street and Edgemont avenue. He
feigned indignation. but accompanied
the clerk back to the store.
A small boy noticed that the sus-
pect dropped an object in pile OF
debris along the street The lad made
a search and found the missing ring
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
with the Paragraphers:

Should Congress increase the Vice Presidents salary
from $4,000 year to $4,000, urged by Senator
Salisbury. Democrat of Delaware Mr.. Marshall will
be justified in amending his statement Il like Wash
ington very much,' 10 read IL like Washington
very, very, very much. Toledo Blade.
The gasoline stealing has gone on about long
enough Government should do something drastic
about il than loudly with the beating Of drums bring
about so-called dissolution Of the trust which has
simply put up the price Of stocks, put up the price
of gasoline and increased the prosperity of the smiling
individuals who laugh at government and laugh at
law.-Atlanta Georgian.
With its hands full in dealing with the Mexican sit
uation, the United States in afford to be drawn
into any mess in Venezuela. For this reports
indicating failure OF Casros latest attempt at coup
distinctly encouraging, and Americans have good
to congratulate themselves that the woud-be
Napoleon Of South America did succeed in making
Baltimore News
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

Time was when the very name of
trade or trader was thoroughly de-
spsed by the German aristocracy,
and often the more recent the title
the more pronounced the sneer. Not
so now The highest and most ex-
alted in the land do not disdain to
embark in mercantile pursuits. There
are many of them and they are led
by Prince Macmillan EgOn Won
Fuerstenburg tthe Kaiser's chum),
Prince Henckel Won Doonnersmarck,
Prince Christian Kraft zu Hohen-
lohe- Eschingen. Prince Thurn-und
Taxs, the Esterhazys, the Clam
Gallas, and ever so many more. Most
all of them are making IL pay too
but. of course, now and then one
is not so fortunate. In this case it
has been quite the usual thing for
members of the family or the kinfolk
of the stricken one to come to the
rescue. going often to the limit of
their resources for the sake of keep
ing the noble family name spotless
and out Of the insolvency court.
One should think that such would
be the case pre-eminently with a
house of historic fame. the wealth
and the position of the Prince Of
| Hohenlohe, than whom no other
/ family in the German Empire is able
to look back upon so glorious a past
or to so close a relation 10 royalty.
The head of the senior branch,
Prince Ernest zu acknowledgements
burg, is the son of a Princess of
Baden. while his wife is first cousin
to the Car of Russia and the King of
England Two Archduchesses of the
imperial House of Hapsburg married
into the Hohenlohe family, and one
of the Hohenzollern Princes even
took for his wife daughter of The
Duke of Ratibor, a cadet house of the
Hohenlohe. The present Duke OF
Uiest and his brothers are grand
sons Of a Wurtemberg Princess. In
fact. I am satisfied that there is not
a sovereign i'm Europe today among
whose ancestors there was not q
Hohenlohe
And vet all this most illustrious pedi
gree was unable to prevent one of th'
Hohcnholes to be thrown into bank
ruptcv. To be exact it was scion o
this house who some nine years ag'
was Obliged to renOunce his prncel.
title and dignities before being permit
ted TO contract a "mesalliance." 1t wa
the King of Wurtemberg who trans
formed the Prince Hugo Friedrich n
Hohenlohe- Oehringen into a Count Vol
Hermersberg. But even so no one coul'
drain his veins of the princely blu
blood Of the great House of Hohenloh'
Cubdom looks wise and has numbe
of reasons ready why his brother
Prince and n Duke-has publicly ostra
cized him. For the almost unbelievabl
fact remains that this great brother
I commanding a bank credit running int
the millions. a bachelor at that-a Ho
henlohe permitted his nearest of XII
to declare himself insolvent. Whyl
incidentally the failure of Count Her
mersberg is likely TO get him in NOR
serious trouble. He is a Captain a j
suite mot active) in the German army
and any Pussian officer who has be
come a bankrupt is oashiered.
The transfer Of the sons of Prime
{ Friedrich Leopold OF Prussia from tn
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
YOUNG FARMER
KILLED BY TRAIN

BRIDGEVILLE. Del. Aug. 2O.-Dale
Simpson, son Of 5. B. Simpson, was ia
tally injured here yesterday. He was
driving across the railroad south of the
station on wagonload of cantaloupes
when struck by an engine and caboose
going north.
The wagon was squarely on the track
when struck, and Simpson was thrown
on the front of the engine, and he lay
there. bleeding and unconscious, until
the engine was stopped several hundred
yards away, when he was taken of
and placed on a cot and taken home in
a serious condition, the most serious
wound being on the head, from which
blood flowed freely. He died at 4
o'clock. One of the mules was killed
and the other injured.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

What is lover That is a question that has been
ringing down the aisle Of time since the days Of Adam
and Eve remains for the twentieth century to give
Love is the thing that impes sane man who
is dressed in white duck white flannel to crawl
beneath stalled automobile lie fiat on his back in the
dust, reach his and its accompanying silk shirt
sleeve and French cuffs into the greasy vitas of the
machine and feel proud and happy because a pretty
girl is sitting in the tonneau and thinking what
reckless and unselhsh daredevil he is. That is love-
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

The Toledo Blade says: Praying without spraying
will not produce bumper crop of peaches" It might
have added that this Peninsula there are entirely
too many orchardists who spending more time in
praying than in spraying, and that of them would
be much better of they to pray less and spray
more.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

II is all well enough for fnancers tell the people
that money is plentiful in this country. but there is
not much comfort in seeing it in the pocket of the
~sh@r fellow
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
Now No Extra Price

Now these same tires, with all of these
features cost Won no
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

I'm The Association Of Amer
faIklAN lean Advertisers has ex-
VIEW Annined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
lieation. The figures Of circulation
oontained in the Associations ~
port only are guaranteed. -.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall Bldg. n =. City
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

The Association Of
American Advertia,
ere is composed OF
al the great adver-
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Aasocia-
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
nit 10 its examina-
tion a. any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. tib1.'
has been issued 20
ihiA nAnak.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
Tire Prices Down
How We Did 1t Without Skimping
On the CostIiest Tire That's Built

We have clung to small capitalization. On
this account we can and do keep our profits
under 81 per cent.
All these savings, as fast as we made
them, went to users of our tires.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
Note What Our Price
Includes

Rival makers must in some way meet the
Goodyear price. But please consider what
our price includes.
A tire that never rim-cuts.
A tire built to save blow-outs, in way so
costly that no one else employs it.
"A tire built in patent wayto preventtread
separation. And built in every other way for
longest mileage, regardless of the cost.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

features, cost you no
extra price. Not a stand
ard tire of any type costs
you any less.
And these are the
reasons;
ur overhead cost, in
days of small output,
ran as high as thirty
per cent.
1t is now less than
six per cent. Our null
tiplied output, in this
one way, has cut our
tire cost twenty four
per cent.
We have built new
factories with modern
equipment, with every
new invention in labor
saving machinery.
THE GOODBYE.
This Company has no c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Specials in Hair Goods

Wonderful values tomorrow and till end
of Suburban week. Cornet wavy braids Of fine
quality SO inches long, ounce weight, IS value.
SPAS
% inch Natural Wavy Switches. These switches
are the regular $500 value, CSC.
"a inch Finest Natural Wavy Triple Switch,
regular $500 value, on sale tomorrow at $t.s5.
26 inch Finest Natural Wavy Triple Switch, IS
value, $2.45
First quality Switch, $780, now $3.50. "
First quality Switch, was $3.50, now $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Look for the Suburban Week Special Cards for Bargains
Fancy Goods

New Cluny Lace Scarfs
and Centerpieces, scarfs 20x54,
prices $3.50 up to $3.50.
Round Centers in sizes s, 8 and
II inches, pure linen cluny lace
edges. at 25c, zoe and 6oc.
Just received new Madeira hand
embroidered Lunch Sets, Scarfs
and Lunch Cloths, beautiful de.
signs, the scarfs run in sizes 1Sx36,
20x54 and 1Sx54, prices from $3.50
up to $4,000. The lunch cloths are.
in SO, As, "a and ~ inches, prices
from $500 up to $4,000.
Special prices in Centerpieces,
stamped on ecru linen, in sizes SO
and 81 inches, values at CSC for 4ee
ad soc values for 25c. These are
very special.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

equally by his brothers and sisters, ac-
cording to his will At one time the
Tammany leader was said to possess
more than $1,000 900, but since his Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

we're Rock Island visitors Saturday.
Mrs. S. R Decker was a Rock Is
land visitor Saturday
Mrs T. A. Dunlap and Miss Spien
of Viola, we're visitors Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

Kansas City-Warrants for the ar
rest of nine local commission mer-
chants, charging them with selling bad
eggs in -ioIation of the state pure
food Law. we're issued by Floyd Jacobs,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Simplest Method of Ordering by Malsnsdd ss 5 foul

s. If you live rural route, you can give your
money and letter to the mail carrier. He can
buy money order for you and enclose it in the
envelope with your letter.
c. C. o. D. Shipments.
l. We will send goods c. o. D. when the order
amounts to $780, provided receive a deposit
of not less than one-third of the amount.
2. Express companies authorized to collect
balance due c. D. d. shipments.
g. When goods sent c. o. D., express and
return money charges must be paid by customers
D. SubStitutionS.
l. When privilege of substitution is accorded u.s.
and We compelled to avail ourselves of it. we
will send little better article at the same price
2. All subs titutes sent on approval and can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
D. SubStitutionS.
Special September
Silk Sale

SO inch All Silk Black
Messaline, very soft finish, CSC
quality, special 6se yard.
36 inch changeable glsce Petit
coat silk, very soft chiffon finish,
green and blue, green and black,
rose and geld. s1.OO quality, spe-
cial 79c.
A full line of new Fall crepe de
chine, rich Autumn shades, old
rose, Nell rose, caramel, terra cot
ia, navy and all the dainty evening
shades, 40 inch, special $1.6e yd.
40 inch black Canton crepe, rich
heavy vale. special S2.4S.
20 inch embossed velveteens, in
navy, rich browns, black and me-
tallic effects, $3.50 and S1.75 yd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Fashion
Forecast

What 10 COM
Ing next? What
is new? What
does Paris say?
Every woman
Is asking her
self such queS
tons.
Prelim lnary
expositions Of
new importa-
lions and the
latest American
pro d U Il ons
promise a bril-
liant season. Al.
re a dy o n o
thinks In terms
Of velvets and
plush, brocades
and brocatelies,
silver and gold,
cleaning beads
and frin 9 e s,
sumptuous furs,
beautiful jew.
els.
Our present
shipments from
New York con-
tain eStraordi-
narlly interest
Ing styles.
Again every
woman Is given
the chance to
c h o sc an d
wear the new
things first.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

Novelty of designs is a characteristic of this
new Young McCombs showing, which. represents
the pick of the worlds best Bohemian Laces are
specially favored for costume and blouse USE
Fancy Laces Princess Laces Chantiy Shadow, Ratine
Macrame Milan Silver Lace Metal Metal
Gold Silver Dotted also here in variety
that simply bewdering and offer ideas dress
ton of the beautiful and satisfactory sorts.
France England, Germany their best
IN this display There Festoons Alovers Medaions
sertions Bands the majority of they
to be matched throughout in sets
Prices from the simple Cotton Laces at SC yard
up the exquisite of real Laces S14
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

county prosecutor. 1t Is alleged that
OF 100000 eggs examined in one
warehouse so per cent were rotten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

Thursday for his home in Usage,
Sask., Canada He was accompanied
home by J. F. Rutherford and C. R.
Gates
Professor and Mrs. F. n. Taylor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
New and Different Charm
Presented in the NetU Laces

Both as constructive and as
trimming materials, Laces are
immensely popular this season.
It is to be Lace year without
any question Of doubt and when
you see the beauties of the new
Laces as we take them from
their foreign wrappings you
will easily realize why Paris
has become so enthusiastic
over them.
Not one kind but many
kinds and styles of Laces will
be employed in the embellish-
ment of evening wraps, dress
es and blouses. Lingerie, too,
says Paris, is to be nothing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
A. How to Order.

1. Use our regular order blank, II you have one
II not use any paper, writing on side only
O. Write the in full giving postofhce,
county and state rural route. If married, use
your husbands full name and always sign your
name the same way.
g. Give full description of article. size and color.
B. How to Send Money.
l. Remit either by postofice money order, ex-
press money order, bank draft check (not on saw
ings bank), cash in registered letter or stamps
folded in wax paper to prevent sticking).
2. We recommend postofice money order. be-
cause If same Is lost it be easily duplicated
and you fully protected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Neckwear

A large assortment of Shad-
ow lace and net plaltlnes so Inucn
in demand this season for making
medici collars. The prices, Csc, 35c,
SOC and 75c yard
New Dress Sets in Venise
Lace in white ecru and colors and
embroidered crepe, 25c to $1.ss.
A line of dainty boudoir and break
fast Caps of net and lace, trimmed
with ribbon and rcsebuds, SOC to $1.5o
each.
Dainty new crepe Jabots, embroid-
cred in white and colors, 35c each.
A complete line of evening
novelties in beaded and silk embroid-
cred bands, edges and all the new
slides and tassel and drop ornaments
Rhinestones and chiffon rosebud
trimmings.
A line of fancy silk trimmings, all
the new colorings, used for trimming
the vestee.
An assortmnt of printed chiffons so
much in demand for its draping quail
tiles, $1.25 to $1.ea yard
Veilings
A large assortment of chiffon
and lace Wells, all colors.
A line of Veilings in the newest
meshes, Csc to sec yard.
Shadow Allovers, in black,
white and ecru, used for making the
new waist, 35c to $2ea yd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
ALEDO

L. NJ. Rutherford who has spent a
few weeks with friends here left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

be returned at our expense, if unsatisfactory pro-
vided they are in perfect condition. 1t is wise to
accord US this privilege, in case we are short of
your particular size or pattern
E. Shipment of Goods.
l. We forward all goods by parcel post, unless
otherwise directed, that being the safest and
cheapest method. No c. o. D. order can be sent
by freight
2 Merchandise sent by mail may be registered
at an extra cost of ten cents for each package
8. State plainly whether the goods are to be sent
by ordinary mail, registered mail express or
freight Bills will be sent separately by mail the
day after the goods shipped, explaining why
anything has been omitted or sent different from or
4. Goods ordered to be shipped by mail must be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

New York = Representative "Big
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Ribbons
Wide Velour, Satin and Faille

MORE Taffeta, in all the wanted
shades and designs, just the thing for
the new wide girdle and sashes, SOC
to $3.50 yard.
A complete line of plaids, Bayidere
and Roman stripe Harlow and Sash
Ribbon, 25c and SOC yard.
and inch extra heavy MORE Tai.
feta in black and colors, 25c and Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
HandkerchiefS

A complete assortment Of
Armenian edge and Madeira hand
embroidered Handkerchiefs, dainty in
eyelet and satin stitch, ranging in
price from Csc to $1.75 each
We have line of shamrock and
linen embroidered Handkerchiets,
7c to SOC each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

accompanied by fulI price OF goods, postage free.
F. Return of Merchandise.
I. We will exchange goods or refund money for
any merchan disc proven unsatisfactory.
G. Safe Delivery Guaranteed.
1. Everyth ing We ship you is guaranteed to
reach you in perfect condition. If you ever
ceive package in damaged condition have your
express or freight agent make note of it. Send
this note to and will instruct you how to re-
cover the damage
H. Cores ondenGe.
l. We will furnish any information you require
concerning merchandise which is not given
in advertisement
2. We would advise that you correspond with US
before returning any article.
3. Never write about order until ample time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

Brilliant as is the variety of Womens Tailormade
Suits that this collection contains remarkable as
are the regular values offered they momentary
lore offerings such the of which have good
fortune to tell you today This: -
Sixty Tailormade Suits materials i'm
by the foremost houses in the States such as
"Wooltex "Drurer Dritzen," Korach" Bloom
feld' etc, in the newest Fall
and adapted from the French English models Through
remarkably special purchase the tariff scare
secured these regularly S1S75 1913 Fail Suits at
cash price that enables to offer
s :s' osl 70 you this week Sl4.95