davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26

Father c. p. O'Neill. who comes to
Rock Island this week from Prince
vile TO assume the pastorate of Sa-
cred Heart church, is one of the most
able priests in the Peoria diocese of
tie Roman Catholic church. He is not
unknown TO the people of ST. Joseph's
parish here. TO whom he has preached
in Dean Quinn Lenten course for sew
en- years. Dean Quinn. who has known
him intimately nearly all his life
speaks of him as a man of strong in
tellectual force as well as a finished
orator. a man of broad human sym
pathy. a man of business judgment and
splendid mixer. vino will prove pop
ular in his new field.
Father O'Neill was born in Kewanee
40 years ago. was ordained by Bishop
Spalding at Peoria 16 years ago, and
at once became secretary TO the bish-
op. He was in this office for four
years when he was sent TO Princeville
as pastor of the church of St. Mary of
the Woods and outlying missions at
Dunlap and Eddleton. In the II years
Of his pastorate he has enlarged and
improved the church at PrincevilIe. |
built a parochial residence. construct
ed at Dunlap the finest outlying mis- !
sion church in the diocese and built |
a church at Eddleton. He has success
fully managed the business part of 4
the enterprise in every instance and .
has left his parish and adjacent mis- 1
sions TO which he has administered (
'ree from all incun brance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
ROCK ISLAND TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
UNUSUAL MANNER
Special Church Services Are
Arranged to Be Held on
Thanksgiving.
STORES WILL BE CLOSED
Bcunteous Dinner TO be Served az West
End Settlement for Children
Football in Afternoon.

Rock Island is TO observe Thanks
giving in an appropriate manner to
MORROW. Special church services
have been arranged and there will be
a general cessation Of business affairs.
The past year has been one OF pros
perity for the people Of this commun-
ity and grateful acknowledgment
viii be made TO Deity.
There viii be union services at
1890 az the First Baptist church OF
which Or. II. ". Reed is pastor The
sermon viii be delivered by Rev J.
l. Vance Of the United Presbyterian
church.
The program arranged for the union
services follow.
Organ Prelude Miss AIwilda Young
Anthem--'Lord. Vouchsafe Thy
Loving Kindness ossini. Choir
Reading. Presidents Proclamation.
....-.--.........-R Rev. II. " Reed
Hymn. 1903. Come. Re Thankful
People. Come" .....-..-.
...-.-.-. choir and Congregation
Responsive Reading. Psalm 100. p.
81 .-...........-R Rev. II. W Reed
PRAYER ...-......Rev W. : Marquis
Sofa Hymn OF Praise etcalf
.....-.......---Mr Mr.. Tage JoransOu
Sermon. Christian Thanksgiving
.--.-......- Rev. John Leyda Vance
Prayer
Tie Thanksgiving Offering ......
Statement by Rev. r. r. Newland
Hymn. 1909. Ny Country lis OF
Thee. Choir and Congregation
Benediction Rev. J. l.. Vance
POstlude ----...-.--.---- Miss Young
The Offering Of the morning viii be I
iDr the benefit OF the Associated Chart I
lies
Services are also 10 be held in the /
following churches. Zion Lutheran. at 4
1890. Rev y. J. FOrsberg preaching.
Grace Lutheran. at 10 O'Clock. Rev. l. /
q. Sothstein. South Park Presbyte-'
riGn. Rev. W. G. Ogleyee. pastor. Rev.
VI =. ChatIey Of Memorial Christian;
Spencer Memorial Methodist. union
meeting with Edgewood Baptist at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
E. H. GUYER CLAIMS
DAMAGES FROM CITY

At the meeting OF the city commits
sion yesterday afternoon communica-
ton was read from r n. Guyer in
which he declared the city had cut
down a high embankment on Four
teeth avenue which belonged to him
and stated that he would hold the
city responsible for the same The
matter was referred to Commissioner
r r. Reynolds for investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
CLOTHING CLERKS
REFUSE TO JOIN

The regular meeting of the Retail
Grocery Clerks union was held last
evening at the Industrial hall. Victor
Swanson. president of the local union,
who pres-.ied at the meeting. states
that all possibility OF their affiliaiing
with the clothing clerks is over. at
least for the present. as they show no
inclination TO Join.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
OONEW MEMBERS
HAVE JOINED THE
LOCAL Y. M. C. A.
Campaigners Expect to Keep
Up Good Work Until Figure
Reaches 1000.
DIRECTORS HOLD SESSION
Nonresident Applications ARRANGED
Privileges Can Be Enjoyed
for Fraction of Year.

Five hundred men and boys came
into the y. NJ. c. a. up to last night
which was the second day of work
since the building was opened. The
campaigners met last evening for
supper together and found that they
had done a great work in enlisting
, new members. But they are not going
to stop with this. The work goes
merrily on with one thousand as the
goal which ought TO be reached in
. a few days. II was confidently ex-
pected that the total will reach 600
this evening.
In the boys lobby. Secretary Craig
has put up q mammoth thermometer,
on which the temperature changes
several times day. indicating the
rapid increase in the membership of
the boys department. He hopes that
the mercury will rise clear out of the
tube within few days.
Tomorrow the Y. NJ. c. A building
will be open all day. The boys lobby
will be open from 9 to IL in the morn
ing and from to 9 in the evening.
The main lobby will be open all day.
the physical department being avail
able for use during the morning and
evening hours On Friday morning,
the boys will have special hours in
the gymnasium and swimming pool as
it is a holiday for them.
Tomorrow at noon there will be
special Thanksgiving day dinner serv-
ed in the cafeteria which will no doubt
be largely attended.
Monthly Meeting.
The monthly meeting of the board
of directors was held last night. Items
of public interest that were transact
ed were in regard to the membership.
A nonresident membership was es-
tablished on recommendation of the
committee, which makes
il possible for men who are in The
city temporarily. such as college stu |
dents and others, to secure the privi- !
leges of membership for nine, six or |
three months. instead of being requir- |
ed 10 take II for a full year.
The boys from 10 to Il years of age /
we're also provided for in the estab-
ishment of a prep" class. for which
he fee is fixed at 50. These boys !
will have the privileges of the GYM
,asium and swimming pool on Satur-
lay mornings and at no other time.
they will be under the special care
IF Mr.. Clevett and will be carefully
instructed.
The board also instructed the gen
rial secretary to let go of the work
# the association at the earliest pos
ible time and get away for two
weeks rest.
Friday morning. II. NJ. Craig, sec
cary of the boys department. Will
% to Peoria to attend the state con-
erence on boys work. He will be
ccompanied by Dillon Sperry, Cecil
,och. Don Jones, Francis Black and
'aul Dahlen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
FRANK M. LhWLER
WEEDS IN CHICAGO
Former Alderman Takes Miss
Mary Heffernan of Rock
Island as His Bride,
Especial 10 the Arguz.l

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 26.-Frank NJ
Lawler and Miss Mary Henernan.
both Of Rock Island. Ill, were licensed
to marry here today.
Although friends of Mr. Lawler and
Miss HeffeTnan were aware of their
approaching wedding, they kept the
tire and place their own secret. Mr.
LAWYERS residence is at 1928 Eighth
avenue and his brides home has been
at 271T Ninth avenue. Both are men,
bers of old Rock Island families and
are well known in the city Mr.. Law
Ter. who is a machinist at Rock Island
arsenal. served as alderman from the
Sixth ward under the old form of gov
eminent The couple will reside in
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26

Morganfield, Ky.-TakinE of testi-
mony was begun in the trial of the
Imperial Tobacco company for alleged
violations of the state antitrust laws.
The prosecutor said the defendant had
driven 116 companies out of business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
BIG ENROLMENT DAY

At Browns Monday After Thanksgiv-
ing.
You can get much at Browns Bust
ness college this winter that viii be
of benefit TO you as long as YOU live.
Special rates for those enrolling Dec.
1.-tAdy)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26

the former. Rev. W. II. Tope: First
Church of Christ, Scientist. at 10:45.
Serve Dinner.
One Of the features OF the day viii
be the serving of Thanksgiving dinner
to 90 little children at :he West End
Settlement
Tomorrow is legal holiday and
there will be no mail delivery from the
Rock Island postoffice and the gen
eral delivery window will be opened
from 10 10 in the morning. Those
desiring to call for their mail must
notify Postmaster n. A. J. Mcdonald.
so that IL can be held out and called
for at the general delivery window
during the hours specified. The banks
and stores are TO be closed all day.
At the Rock Island club a special
Thanksgiving dinner will be served.
with dancing and musical program
during the afternoon.
Sheriff q. l. Rruner is arranging to
give his involuntary guests at the
county Jail. who number over 100.
tempting menu and Or. J. 4. Camp
bell Of the Watertown hospital has
planned TO provide a big dinner for
the inmates OF that institution.
Football Games.
For those who enjoy athletic sports. I
there will be two clever exhibitions
given. The football game at Island
City park between Rock Island high ]
school and Peoria Manual high ought I
10 be one OF the best games OF the en- I
tire season. while the contest between /
Davenport and Moline high schools .
'n the field of the former will also .
furnish some excellent sport.
There are special attractions at the
heatres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26

greed and blue ribbon winners in their
class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
FOR THE SANTA CLAUS
GOOD FELLOW
Cut Out and Mail 10 The Argus.

Cut Out and Mail 10 The Argus.
will agree to buy Christmas gifts for poor
children. l desire that the OF the poor chill
dren together with their ages and addresses be fur
nished through The Argus Santa Claus Fund
Committee.
Signed ..........................
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .............
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
SEWER AND WATER
MAIN PLANNED

\ sewer and water main on Fortieth
street between Eighth and Eighteenth
avenues was considered this morning
by the beard of local improvements.
Public hearing On the same was fixed
for next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
Carpenter Coal Company

Are ready for business Owing to the
wrecking of our office. we were hand
icapped for a shC-t time. We are TEN
porarily located with the Rockwell Ice
q Fuel company. Phone Rock Island
295.- (AdvD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
Football Games.
Shows No Improvement.

Word is received from ST Anthony's
hospital 70 the effect that Mss Mar
garet Giles. who is seriously III. is
about the same and shows no improve
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
LICENSED TO WE'D
Eagles, Attention.

There will be q special meeting OF
Rock Island aerie Friday evening.
Nov. 2s. al p. m. 10 pass upon the
application and obligate one candi-
date. r. u. EHMKE. Wor Pres.
J. T. DINDINGER, Secy.-(Adv.J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-20

Anyhow, if perchance, you haven't
seen them yet, here they are. Here
is the real 1913 girl dressed from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

of the class; the lowest marked stu dent stands SS In his examination.
 George B. Williams and family, who have been at Machipscat for some days. have returned to Passaic, N. J. Dr. Joseph H. Odell of Scranton. Pa, arrived at his summer home on Main street, Monday evening.
 Mall unciaimed
 At the Stonington postofice un- claimed letters are addressed as fol- lows: Otto Loesch. William 6. Kieser, George L. Curlis, Mrs. E. B. Worces- ter. Miss Edith Meredith, Mrs. A. E. Schryvier. Mrs James Thomas ana Timeaux Damien chez Monster.
 Band Concerts Earlier.
 By request of the summer residents of the borough, the band concerts will commence Friday evening. June 27, in stead of July II. as first planned.
 There was an exceptionally high tide Tuesday morning, also. very low tide at noon. Many took advantage of the low tide and procured a large quantity of clans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
JEWETT CITY
Joint Meeting of Seieotpen and School Board to Make Appropriations-Re bekah Past Noble Grands Meet with Local Lodge.

The annual meeting of the select men and school. board held to make the estimates for the cost of schools, was held Tuesday afternoon. The es- inmates were: For district No. 1, Pachaug, s328; No. 2. Woodward, $328; No. 3, Hopevifle, $32s. Tyler and White closed. No. 6, Stone Hill. $328; No. ', Boardman, $328; No. 8, Glasgo. $906; No. 10. Burton, s32S: Rixtown closed. No. 12. Jewett City. $9,125; No. 15, Brewster, $328.
 It was voted to pay the overdraft of the appropriation which amounted to $20.65.
 Personal Notes.
 Mrs. Nellie Hooper and son Everett of Pawtucket were in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. S. F. Brown, Mrs. Fred s. Brown and Miss Pearl Cane visited Mrs. Carder Tucker in Wake field Sunday. going by auto.
 Mrs. Laura Spau1ding and Miss Grace Spaulding of Danielson were guests of Mrs. Fred s. Brown Tues day.
 Were Graduated at Norwich.
 Miss Mildred Wilcox and Miss EIiz- abeth Clarke were among the gradu- ates a. Norwich Free Academy Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Were Graduated at Norwich.
PAST NOBLE BRANDS Hold Assembly with Ruthie Rebetah
 Lodge.

The past noble grands of several of the Daughters of Rebe4za.h held their assembly with Ruf47ie Rebekah lodge in Jewett City Tuesday afternoon. The members present were from the lodges in Norwich. New London Groton. PlainfieId and Jewett City. and were Mrs. Bertha Burrows, Mrs. Belle Stew art. Mrs. Maggie Hart, Mrs Mary Pha1bergy Mrs. Alvenia, Bowi1er Mrs. Ada ReyeI1, Mrs. Celia Burrows. Mrs. Edith Cullen. Mrs. Btta Finch, Mrs. Mary E. Worthington, Mrs. Elizabeth 1 Smith Mrs Harriet Jennings, Mrs, Lena H. Wilbur, Mrs Jennie Wild, Mrs. Edith Blake, Mrs Carrie E. Greene. Mrs. Sarah A. Jeffers, Mrs. Louise Lewis, John P. German, San ford H. Holmes, Miss Ruby Thornton.
 They were served a supper by the entertaining lodge and after the after noon session called in a body on Mrs. M. Jennie Higgins, who was unable ts attend the assembly.
 WUt Visit ceei Mines.
 Leland Green is enjoying a trip ap the Hudson to Albany and frem there to the coal mines. going with the Ceal Dealers association
 Mrs. Nellie Saunders and Miss Mary Tinker go today to the wedding of Miss Barbara Colfnan in Pawtucket.
 Everett Hooper of Pawtuchet is the guest of A. A. Young. Jr.. for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
Class Had Hiqh Averaoe.

The Stenington high school graduat- ing exercises will be held this evening in Borough hall Twenty eight stu denta will be graduated including an
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

No definite agreement has been reached between the union carpenters of Westerly and the master builders, and in consequence there is delay in the construction of buildings that were to be completed at a specified time, The argument is made that the em- pIoyers knew of the termination of the two years agreement and should have given this matter due consideration when taking contracts that would ex- tend beyond the limit of the agree ment.
 All the carpenters in Westerly are not affiliated with the union and these are at work as usual, as are also some union members who are not
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

It Is probable that at the next meS = Ing of the Westerly town council a member of the school committee will be elected to succeed Dr. J. Howar1 Morgan. who has removed to New Jer~ sey. Dr. Morgan has been a member of the committee for many years and was greatly interested in school work Two years ago when he was up for re- nomination an effort was made to nave him succeeded by Thomas Perry, but just before the caucus was called l. was decided to withdraw MT. Perry from the contest, as there was strons public sentiment against ouStlng pr. Morgan or engineering any such move ment especially as the doctor was ab- sent from the town. He was reelected for three years at the June election of 1912.
 Soon thereafter pr. Russell B. Smith resigned as committeeman to become medical inspector of schools. salar1ed position, and the town council elected MT. Perry to the vacancy. At he election in the present month Mir. Per ry was elected for a full term
 As there was haste in electing a successor to pr. Smith by the town council, presumably like conditions will prevail in regard to a successor of Dr. Morgan, but action will probably be deferred until the regular meeting in July.
 The school committee is composed of three members and heretofore a ma iority has been physicians, with a den- tist Dr. A. H. Spicer. as chairman The members of the present committee are pr. Nye and Mir. Perry The town council acted upon the recOmmenda- ton of the committeeman in electing their associate to succeed Dr. Smith and will probably do likewise in choos- ing a successor to Dr. Morgan
 While it is known that several citi- Tn serve on the committee. they are not openly candidates. and are not seek ing the favor of the present commI=- teemen or the town councilmen. member of the council stated Tuesday that he considered the council compe- tent to fill the vacancy without the assistance of the school committee; but he is only one member Of the council
 In the retirement of Dr. Morgan Westerly schools lose the service of highly educated man and who was in- tensely interested in school affairs. Pe was a Greek scholar and was mem ber of a committee appointed to revise the Bible about 40 years ago. Dc. Morgan was born in Westerly Jan 3J, 1S44, son of John A. Morgan, who was cashier of the Pawcatuck bank since it's organization in 1S49 until he died in 1883. Dr. Morgan served with the Twenty sixth Connecticut regiment in 1S62-3, and was graduated from the University Medical college, New York, in 1868, practicing in New York for time before returning to Westerly, He was a trustee of the First school dis Lrict for many years. and when the schools were consolidated he was elect ed a member of the school committee, from which he has retired. by reason of infirmities and his removal from the town to take up his residence with daughter in New Jersey.
 pr. Morgan was medical examiner for the First district of Rhode Island ever since the office was created and has just been succeeded by Dr. Mi- chael H. Scanlon. Dr. Morgan is brother of Charles Avery Morgan of Westerly and Mrs. John Ransford Slater of New York-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
STONINGTON
Cars and Motorcycles Cut up the Roads-W. C. T. U. Flower Mission
 Day-Hope to Revive Wherry Races Band Concerts to Begin June 27.

Day-Hope to Revive Wherry Races
 Band Concerts to Begin June 27.
 One hundred and sixty seven auto mobiles passed the corner of North Water and Williams streets between 10 a. m. and p. m. Sunday and Monday 105 were counted. At the Williams street turn the road is cut considerably, and as this is boar-race week a little top dressing of stone will prevent the bad wear as was made on race day last year Mixed in with the automobiles were 43 motorcycles, the riders doing their best to show how fast they could run, without regard for teams or pedestrians.
 New Tenders.
 R. M. DeIesrange is constructing four 12-foot tenders which will be used by boat owners in this locality this sum mer One is for B. P. Edwards of Stonington, another for MT. Bull of Pittsburgh. Pa
 Outings Past and Prospective.
 Several young ladies were entertain ed at Ledwards island by Miss Anna Denison. A corn chowder and other good things were enjoyed at the din- ner hour.
 A party from the borough with guests are to occupy the Mashantuck- ct bungalow at Lantern Hill, com mencing Tuesday, June 24.
 The A. D. Whist club is arranging for an outing at Lantern Hill this week.
 The pupils of the grammar grade of the borough school are anticipating a fine outing at Lantern Hill Friday The affair will be in charge of Miss Helen L. Wheeler, the teacher.
 Flower Mission Day.
 The meeting of the w. c. T. U. held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the conference room at the First Baptist church was Flower Mission day. Bou- quets were made up and distributed to the shut-ins and people who are ill
 May Revive Wherry Races.
 The racing Swampscott wherries have been placed in commission and were being tried out for the past few days It is hoped interest in sailing the boats will be started again this season as their Sa tursday races in past years were one of the harbor sights and attracted visitors to the borough to watch the races from the breakwa- ter, where a clear view of the course could be obtained.
 The tug Westerly lowed the dredge and two scows in the bay Monday morning and they were later placed in Little Narragansett bay to be put to work west of the Folly
 The water boat tender, owned by the Packard Dredging Co, of Providence, which is working for the government in Little Narragansett bay. has been overhauled OH the Delagrange ways the past two days.
 Class Had High Average.
 The Stenington high school graduat- ing exercises will be held this evening in Borough hall. Twenty eight stu denta will be graduated including an
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

Delivered to Any Part = Nor-wicb the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the Ey'a PEERLESS. A telephone order wiL receive prompt attention.
 Q. j. MCCORMICK. 70 Frankiin St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-20

spring that opened it. 81 have amused
myself finding mate to your stone. l
thought perhaps you would let me
wear your ring always, while you
wear mine"
He lifted the jewel from its white
velvet bed and showed her the in
scription inside: Mary, from Tryon."
Then he slipped it on her finger to
guard the wedding ring he had given
her at the church. His arm that en-
circled her clasped her left wrist, and
the two diamonds flashed side by side
The last CLEAN of hhe setting sun, ere
it vanished behind the tall buildings
on the west, glanced in and blazed the
gems into tangled beams of glory,
darling out in many colored prisms to
light the vision of the future of the
man and the woman. He bent and
kissed her again, and their eyes met
like other jewels. in which cleaned
the glory of their love and trust
THE END.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-20

1 say. lou nave noInIng 10 prove IT
OF course, by and by, when / can get
to my guardians, and with your help
perhaps make them understand, you
Will know, but don't see how you can
trust me till then"
For answer he brought his hand up
in front of her face and turned the
flashing diamond-her diamond-so
that its glory caught the single ray of
setting sun that filtered into the hotel
window.
See, darling" he said. TT is your
ring have worn it ever since as an
outward sign that l trusted you"
You are taking me on trust,
though, in spite of all you say, and it
is beautiful"
He laid his lips against hers. Yes"
he said; 1T is beautiful, and it is
best
It was very still in the room for a
moment while she nestled close to
him and his eyes drank in the sweet
ness of her face.
See said he, taking a tiny velvet
case from his pocket and touching the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-20
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUPTIONS

Babies nee5 a perfect skin-cOyer-
ing. Skin eruptions cause them not
only intense suffering, but hinder
their growth. DR. HOBSON'S ECZ-
ENA OINTMENT can be relied on
for relief and permanent cure of suf-
fering babies whose skin eruptiOns
have made their life miserable. Our
baby was afflicted with breaking out
of the skin all over the face and
scalp. Doctors and skin specialists
allied TO help. We tried DR.. HobsOn' s
Eczema Ointment and were overjoy-
ed to see baby completely cured be-
fore one box was used" writes Mrs.
StrubIer. Dubuque. Iowa. All drug
gists. or By mail. 80 cents. Tydings
& Co. OcaIa, Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
ST. Louis, Mo-, Philadelphia. Pad