davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-04-18
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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-04-18

- Die 2shre ppn Der Srfibari.es
Der 9lrbeitertlaiIe lit eInfah: Stebt
5uIammen, pulftild, tuirtfhuftli4, ae-
tellidoftlih uno in ieSer Weiis.
Steht SuiamemR nit allen uon euerer
qlafe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
Advertised Letters

United States postohice. Rock Is
land. H.. Feb. ., 1914. Advertised list
No. 3:
Miss Helen Aldro. J. Brand. Mrs
Harry Bright. p. ?. Burt, Henry
Brown. Jack Braver. Chas. Bradley,
Chas. Black. II. Z. Bentley. Glen Cal
,ahan. \. n .Dinsmore, Mrs. Mary A.
Enderle. Ezra Fuller. Mable Gilpin.
Ada o. Goble. ". ID. Groom. Clint
Hendrix. Mrs. Z. Honegle, T. b. John
ston. Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Miss Anna
Peterson. Nick Karkees. Lewis Lip
stein. Miss Anna Leuck. Carl +. Hasse,
Mrs. Arthur Finley. Mrs. Bob Terrell.
Mrs. l.. ]. Moliner, Jos. c. Monroe, VI.
c. Miller, Jno. T. Moore, Mrs. Sidney
Murphy. Jno. c. Maurus, {. II. Mas
terson, VI. r. Metzgar, Miss Mabel
Mere. Victor y. Mercer, Mr.. +. Nor
wood. r. +. OHover. o. II. owens,
Mrs. Ed Olson. Rock Island Overall
Co. p. VI. Shank, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs.
Luella Truedson. Mrs. Matte Tom
bren. Leroy \ Vinton, Glen Winters,
J.. ". Wood. Elmer Wilmington. Alex
andcr Zalaca-
HUGH \. ]. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

wealth-too much for his happiness
for his opulence excited the cupidity OF
the viceroy. Count Lemos. who had
him charged with high treason. the
penalty of which was death ard the
confiscation of all worldly goods.
1T was in vain that Salcedo demand
ed permission to appeal to Madrid and
offered to pay two ingots of silver
daily during the fifteen months that
must elapse before reply was return
ed. The count refused and hanged
him in 1869. But the butcher got small
good out of it. The Indians, intent on
avenginG their friend. destroyed the
works of the mine. filed it with water
and concealed the entrance so cleyerly
that it could never be discovered. Nei-
Their promises nor threats could extract
their secret, which remains so to this
very day"
This story is more romantic than
those of the Gunsight, Pegleg and sew
eral other 'lost mines" of the Ameri-
can desert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
GENIUS AND A CLUB.
Contemporary Criticism as an Unfair
and Merciless Weapon.

and Merciless Weapon.
The world has never seen an age in
which there was more excuse for ques-
| toning the validity of contemporary
| judgment. 1t would be the height of
folly to expect posterity to authenti-
cate the vaporings of an appreciation
which in shifting its stress from the
universal to the personnel has changed
from criticism into colloquy, from elm
| ic into causerie. Indeed. it is nothing
less than a truism that the experience
of the artist in all ages. according to
the verdict of history, is identical with
itself
In the words of Sidney Lanier. "'
the artist shall put forth humbly and
lovingly the very best and highest that
is within him, utterly regardless of
contemporary criticism. What possible
claim can contemporary criticism set
up to respect-that criticism which
stoned Stephen, hooted Paul for a mad
man. bound Columbus in chains, drove
Dante into exile, made Shakespeare
write the sonnet When In Disgrace
With Fortune and Mems Eyes gave
Milton IS for Paradise Lost KEEP
Samuel Johnson cooling his heels on
Lord Chesterfield's doorstep, reviled
Shelley as an unclean dog. killed Keats,
cracked jokes on Gluck, Schubert, Bee
thoven, Berlioz and Wagner and COM
mitted so many other impious follies
and stupide:ies that a thousand letters
like this could not suffice even to cata-
logue them?"
The verdict of the 'intellectuels'' has
always been a veritable stumbling
block in the path of genius.
1T is from men of established liter
airy reputation" asserts Bernard Shaw,
that we learn that William Blake was
mad, that Shelley was spoiled by liv-
ing in a low set. that Robert Owen
was n man who did not know the
world. that Ruskin is incapable Of
comprehending political economy, that
lola is a mere blackguard and Ibsen
is Zola with a wooden leg. The great
musician accepted by his unskilled lis
tener is vili1ed by his fellow must
Europe which pronounced Wagner the
inferior of Mendelssohn and Meyer
beer"
1t is not enough to say with the bril-
liant author OF Contemporaries" that
contemporary criticism is mere CONVEX
sation; it is often little more than mere
gossip. One is often inclined to ques-
ton with Lowell whether the powers
that be in criticism are really the pow
ers that ought to be.-From Archibald
Henderson's European Dramatists."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
AT THE EMPIRE.

AS pleasing a little show as the
writer has had the pleasure of wit
Messing this season is appearing the
first half of this week at the Empire.
The Petticoat Minstrels" form an I'M
usual troupe and coupled with some
mighty clever singing, acting and dane
ing, makes the entertainment worthy
of praise throughout. One of its
quaint features is the motion picture
opening. The minstrels are shown ar
irving on the train, in parade and
playing their band before the theatre
prior to the opening of the show. The
curtain then rises and the real pro-
gram begins. Four black-faced coined
ians, all women, make up a quartet
overfiowing with humor, and assisted
by the two end men, John p. Reed and
Arthur +. Cain. the only two men in
the show, they create most laughable
situations and crack the newest of
tickling jokes. a number of clever
soloists. combined with highly anus
ing farce comedy, works up to a eli
max that sends one from the house in
a highly jubilant frame of mind. pro-
nouncing the "Petticoat Minstrels" as
one of the cleanest, most refined and
amusing entertainments of the season.
Miss Myrtle Bliss serves as inter
locutor. and she puts a dash into her
work that would do credit to pro-
fessional of the opposite sex. Among
the women minstrels Miss Nettie De-
Coursey deserves the palm. To hear
her sing kill That Bear" alone is
worth the price of admission. Then
John p. Reed delivers himself of some
nonsense, filling in the interim be-
tween the change of scenes. that kept
the audience in an uproar for a quar-
ter of an hour last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

hogs for each 100 OF the total estimat-
ed population in the country today. In
other words. IL Will require IS 25s. 900
more meat cattle, sheep End swine
than the estimates show at the pres
eut time IN this country to furnish the
present population the same meat sup
ply that the census OF 1910 showed TO
exist.
The department believes these sta
tistics represent the most accurate in
form alton cbtainable on the number
and value OF live stock. including meat
animals.
The shortage is ascribed 10 these
principal causes:
The CEcroachment OF farms upln
the range territory.
The lack OF a proper range leasing
law permitting economical manage
ment and utilization OF range.
The shortage in the corn and forage
crop. due TO the severe drought in
Kansas. Nebraska and Oklahoma in
1913. which caused the farmers in
those states to dispose OF their meat
animals
The increase in the value OF land
and the increased cost of labor and
stock feed resulting in greatly increas-
ed cost OF production.
The decline in stock raising on
farms in the east and south because
OF poor marketing facilities. resulting
from many local slaughtering estab-
lishments having been driven out OF
business by the competition of the
great central slaughtering establish
ments of the west and the central
west.
The temptation to sell live stock at
the prevailing high prices, rather than
to continue TO carry them, with high
priced stock feed. possible loss from
disease OF accident and uncertain
prices the following year.
Enormous losses from hog cholera
The competition of higher prices for
other farm products
The extent OF the influence of these
various causes OF shortage singly or
combined is not definitely known, and
will be considered by the committee
recently appointed by the secretary
OF agriculture 10 investigate the econ
omics OF the present meat situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
ELkS MAKE PLANS
FOR BIG BANQUET

At the Irregular meeting of the local
lodge of Elks last evening plans were
made for the annual banquet Feb. IS
was the date set for the affair, which
will be held in the club rooms on Eigh-
teenth street. A toast program will
be arranged to follow the banquet.
District Deputy E. a. Seaton of Tay.
lorville was present at the meeting last
evening, and made an interesting ad-
dress. Several applications for mem
bership were received. A social ses-
sion closed the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
A PERILOUS CROSSING.
They Got Safely Over and Then Came
a Curious Climax.

They Got Safely Over and Then came
Curious Climax.
Mrs. Exc stood on a crowded corner
when the traffic was at its height, star
ing at the thick. tangled come and go
of motorcars and drays and cabs, and
not daring to venture in among the
dangers of that moving mass
May l cross the street with you.
MADAME"
She turned and saw an elderly
stranger with lifted hat and gallant
smile.
ooh. thank your said Mrs. Exc.
And the stranger grasped her arm with
n firm grip. and together they plunged
boldly into the wild crush of vehicles.
IN ard out, right and left. up and
down, they zigzagged. at imminent
peril OF life and limb. Pedestrians on
the sidewalk stopped and looked at
them Drivers and chauffeurs shouted
and swore ut them. 1t was plain to
all that they were in unusual danger.
The escort of Mrs. Exc. still wearing
his gallant smile. still grasping her arm
firmly. seemed to make no effort to
avoid the oncoming vehicles. He dart
ed erratcally and yet calmly this way
and that.
At last by miracle the other side
was reached. Mrs. Exc then jerked
her arm away from her escorts grasp.
and. with look of sco-n. she said:
Its no thanks 10 you that we We're
not both killed. Why. the way you
positively courted danger one would
think you We're blind"
Madam. am blind" he replied.
That's why I asked if / could cross
with you"-New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
B9SSEEfheatre

role) sings in the streets. The girl.
to escape from her guardian, DISCUSSES
herself as a boy and is taken by a
party of tourists on a trip from New
York city TO Bermuda. When her sex
is discovered, she is cared for by an
old choirmaster. After a lapse of sew
eral years, Nina returns to New York
from Europe a celebrated opera singer
Throughout the entire plot, runs a
sweet love story, which, of course, has
its happy ending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
WARDENS VIGILANT
ALONG ROCK RIVER

Game wardens whose territory lies
along the Rock river, are especially
vigilant owing to the large number of
fish which the government has placed
in this river, and which must be pro-
tected. It is also planned to place a
large number of game fish in the river
this season, and as careful a watch as
ever will be kept upon sportsmen along
the river who persist in catching them
all on one day and thus employ Illegal
means to attain their ends. Under the
present Illinois game laws, the only
way one can catch fish in the Rock
river is with a pole and line. and the
wardens plan to see that the law is
carried out.
oil he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
TALE OF A LOST MINE.

IL Is Somewhat Cloudy as to It's
Source and Its Veraeity.
This touching tale, for the veracity
Of which we do not vouch, comes from
n source that we do not know. says
the Engineering and Mining Journal;
About 1900 n Spaniard In Peru
named Jose Salcedo fell ia love with
an Indian girl. He proceeded to do
thing almost unheard OF in those times
he married her. Out OF gratitude her
mother revealed to him n vein of silver
OF unexampled richness. He worked
IL and drew from IL considerable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
ADVOCATES CHANGE IN
BUILDING ORDINANCE

Commissioner Archie Hart has pre-
pared an ordinance amending the pres
ent building ordinance. which he will
submit az the next session OF the city
commission. He had it ready to pre-
sent yesterday afternoon. but owing to
the stress Of business, f. was delayed
for a week. A number OF important
changes are proposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
THE ILLINOIS.

Feb. 3.-Monte Carlo Girls, bur
lesquers.
Feb. 4.-"where the Trail Divides
matinee and night.
Feb. Eagles Minstrels.
Feb. 6.-Aiischa Elman, in concert,
under auspices Rock Island Musical
club.
Feb. Edith Thayer. in The
FREELY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS IS
MEAT ANIMAL SHORTAGE

Washington. Feb. 3.-According to
estimates Of oazcials OF the department
ot agriculture. the indicated total
shortage Of meat animals since the
esnsus Of 1910 IS nearly nine beef cat
re. seven sheep and more than three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
AT The BuRTIS.

The stupendous production of Ed
mund Days famous play, 1.-The Round
Up" will be the offering at the Bur
tbs, tonight and tomorrow night. This
play with it's heart interest, thrills and
startling sensationalism in the most
realistic battle scene ever presented,
has a tremendously popular appeal.
The scenes of the play are laid in Ari-
iona and the characters and atmos-
phere of this region are graphically
portrayed. The battle scene is almost
appalling in its realism
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

Harry Lauder will make his appear
ance at The Burtis next Monday after
noon and evening while enroute on his
trip around the world. LADDERS pres
ent visit to this country marks his
sixth annual tour in America under the
direction of William Morris. Lauder
viii sail from San Francisco. Cal,
March II and viii be gone several
months for a tour through Australia.
He has n number of new songs in his
repertoire as IT'S Nice to Get Up in
the Mornin'. But Nicer to Lie in Bed"
TIA Ia My Bonnie Maggie Darlin'.' -
and "The Ledger" with which he has
made a tremendous success in Lon
don last season. In his supporting
Company viii be Miss Ona Garrick, the
celebrated English dramatic actress,
in n series OF approximations. Irene
Bercseny. the Hungarian Gypsy elm
balist. Alfred Latell and Elsa Vokes.
in "A Dog OF Fantasy" the English
contralto. Miss Ethel Bourne. direct
from Queens and Albert halls, Lon
don. Emo Rapee. the Hungarian court
pianist. and Jack Ark. the Australian
athlete, in a unique diabolo exhibit
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
CAPACITY HOUSE
FOR MINISTRIES
Advance Seat Sale for Coming
Attraction Is Heavy-The
Program.

.es,acity house at the Illinois thea
viii doubtless greet the Metro
.,,,,an Minstrel troupe OF this city
sbsn they make their initial appear
,-cs here Thursday eveniag- The ad-
80 scar sale which opened ~ the
,,x Office today was heavy.
me feature % the first part OF the
.-,s-.aluuent viii be the 500 by
r-.nt Blair. When 1 Dream Of Old
I'm" Mr.. Blair possesses an IN
U,gally fine tenor voice and his vocal
work always pieases-
The show Is being staged by the
,oesl order OF Eagles for the purpose
=, raising funds for their new home
me local thespians vii play at the
Moline theatre A. a later date in Feb
,1srv. for the Eagles OF that city. -
Following is the program
OPENING FIRST PART.
The Man OF Minstrelsy. introducing
Edward Nelson, interlocutor-
OPENING CHORUS
Chesapeake Bay ..... Entire Company
ZOE.
Won Made Ne Love You Harvey Con
Goodby Summer, So Long Fall. Hell
10 winter Time Walter Freeman
Introduction OF the end men-The
Metropolitan Pun Producers. Messrs-
Maurice Elliott. John Swanson
Where Did You Get That Girl.
.............. John Swanson
To Have. To Hold, To Love.......
.............. Morgan Sexton
When Lost Nou Fred Empke
What Do You Neon You Lost Your
Dog ................-.Le Leroy Curry
Gil OF NJ Dreams ....--JOhn Saab
Chicken Rag .----..-.--- LOUIS hoils
When 7 Dream OF Old Erin ....-...
.................. Frank Blair
Good Bye Boys ..... Edward Nelson
Closing with chorus OF entire company
OLIO.
Swanson and Roi.s-SinginE. talk
Ing. dancing
Cor and Bsbatz Novelty roller
skaters
Nelson. Curry. Sexton. Freeman,
Metropolitan -Four.
Misses Schmidt and ReynOlds-Ex- !
pert expoaents Of the Texas Tommy /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
AT THE ILLINOIS.

The press agent says: a show in
every particular will be offered at the
Illinois tonight, when The Monte Carlo
Girls take the stage for the usual per-
iod. This aggregation Of clever per-
formers promise to give burlesque pat
rons one OF the most joyous entertain
ments they will get this season. The
management has been especially for
tunate in engaging several perform
ers who can deliver the goods in gen.
erous measure. There is Harry Welsh.
the funny little Hebrew fellow with the
odd slide. Mr.. Welsh is one of the
best laugh makers on the stage and
keeps the house in an uproar when he
is in action. Chubby Fairmont, play
ing soubrette roles for The Monte
Carlo Girls is a dainty type of love
liness. possessing a sweet voice and n
nimble pair of feet. Eva Sullivan, the
leading woman, is q handsome prima
donna, who is an excellent foil for Mr..
Welsh. Among the other comedians
are Lew Reynolds, veteran character
comedian. especially good in tramp
roles; Bert Fossio. funny little Dutch
droll. and Arthur Lanning, n clever
legitimate actor. The company also
includes the Big Four Quartet, one of
the finest close harmony organizations
in burlesque The latter make all the
singing numbers very strong. These
entertainers will be seen in two laugh
able musical travesties. built just for
fun. They are called 1T Happened in
Paris and Cafe Bergere.' These
pieces have been carefully staged and
the song numbers put on so that the
chorus of 20 charming young women
work with the greatest snap and gin
ger"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
THE EMPIRE.

High class vaudeville and tabloids.
Matinee 2:45 and evening Sis, except
Wednesday and Sunday when there
are two shows at 1880 and 9:15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

Arthur Hammerstein win present his
record-brealIing comedy drama sue
cess. The Firehy." at the Illinois. Sat
urday. introducing in the star role.
the delightful little prima donna. Miss
Edith Thayer who. in this new musical
work. Is said 20 have caught the popu-
lar fancy. In this new operetta. Miss
Thayer. whose quaint little personal
lily seems 10 be always at its highest
when she Is CARRIED i'm boys clothes.
is afforded a double chance TO appear
In them. The FREELY" takes its
name from a song In which little
street singer, Nina Miss Thayer's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
JUDGE BROWNS COURT.
Direction OF Maurice Ell-otl.
Cast CT Characters:

FINALE.
Why Don't the Band Play Dixie
..................E Entire Company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

All the news all The time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

Every one who saw Robert Edeson
in "Strongheart." will want to see
Where the Trail Divides" a new In
dian play OF which that splendid young
actor is the author. Mr.. Edeson has
made a thorough study OF the Ameri-
can Indian and in his new play he had
made How Lander, an educated Sioux,
HIS principal character. He wrote the
play from a suggestion by VIII Lilli-
bridges novel of the same name. The
How Lander OF Where The Trail Di-
yides'' is a real American who knows
how 10 love and hate. He is a savage
who has been through the melting
pot" and who has come out a whole
some and splendid type OF manhood.
In the play How Lander loves his fos-
ter sister. Bess Lander. and has for
his rival a rich young New Yorker who
seeks the girls inheritance rather than
her love. Race hatred plays an import
ant part I'm the story OF the play but in
the end How Lander triumphs and the
curtain goes down on n scene Just as
the audience would have IL. Mr. Eide
son has written splendid play, one
that will appeal 10 all clafes Of the
atregoers because OF its Wholesome
ness and because of the beautiful story
Il tells. Air. Edeson personally appear
ed In the character OF How Lander last
season and the play comes here with
the stamp OF approval OF both New
York and Chicago. where Il has been l
presented. Mr.. Primrose has enlarged /
upon the scenic part OF the production |
which will be seen AZ the Illinois to- !
morrow night The company that Is |
seen in the play this season 10 a fine
one.