davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30

exceed BY Every fashion tendency Whether IN shape
tilt material colorng trimming, is orcby set forth in
the styles prepared and in which we have followed
with extreme care the numerous beautiful effects OF the
season.
New Fashion Features Find Their Highest Ex=
preston inn the New Sailors, Vatican or Ban
deau Hats and the Pretty SEepEerdess Shapes.
The great variety in each of the above styles will be
welcomed by women is their desire that more In
divduaty be permitted in Dress and attractive and
becoming costumes will be the result The lines of these
hats have been studied with artistic and refined
produce quaint beauty of the odfashoned types from
which their inspiration has been drawn Some of them hug
the head closely others queer angles the side
front back Whatever the distinctive and beautiful
cuary, and each model has its fashions are re-
splendently shown
The Hats are especially appropriate for
wear with the new costumes, they har=
monizing we'll with the elaborate drapings
and fancy styles inn all outergarments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
Sammy Jay Is Too Excited to
. Talk Straight.

Sammy Jay was excited Every one
who heard him knew that. and every
body who was anywhere near heard him
They would have had to be stone deaf
not to have. Sammy is Just like some
people-when he gets just a little ex-
cdted he begins to taH In q loud voice.
The more excited he gets. the louder
he talks. By and by. when he gets very
much excited. he screams. That Is
what he was doing this beautiful spring
morning. screaming as no one ever had
heard him scream before. Indeed. he
was 80 excited that his tongue couldn't
90 fast enough. and tripped over his
words and mixed things up so that no
one could mako out what he was trying
to say.
He came flying out of the Green
Forest, flying as fast as he could make
his wings go, and screaming at the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30

could
summed
All Of will
of
vaof
discriminating their production
The feathers
heel
and all
havela tongues some a
ARE ANXIOUS TO AcQUA1NT YOU WITH THE NEW
PLEASE THE MOST
MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT
DISTINCTIVE FOOT DRESS
$3.50 5000 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
The Shoe Styles for Women Are
Many and Varied and Quite
Often Elaborate.

and elaborate styles that few would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30

Our Cold Dry Air Storage Vaults the premises ready
Apparel Fabrics Blankets
Phone mail; will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30

imam > f1AND-fFlN ELI fARl-
SIAN IVORY TOILET ARTICLES.
rated. in designs especially suitable for
infants usage; they are All in the NINA
and Brush Sets. Pun Boxes Taicum BOXES
and Soap Boxes
WOMEN'S GARMENTS, STAMPED
FOR EMBROIDERING.
Stamped Nainsook Nightgown.. SOC each.
Stamped Lawn Lawn Shirt Waists, sse each
Stamped Crepe Dressing sacaues, SOC each.
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS, STAMP
ED FOR EMBROIDER1NG.
children's Dresses. sizes 2. 3 and years; soc,
chiidren's Princess Skirts, 4oc each.
Gaarsn Lore nsssse: 5sc each ssah
Infants Short Pique Coats, s1.25 each.
LIBERTY EVENING WRAPS FOR
WOMEN.
draping q aushties. in the fabrics that give
aaS s s
dTsps sasn..lye; Win S al The ssses sass
AFFORD
LIBERTY OPERA BAGS.
styles to harmonic with the wraps. and
LIBERTY DRESS SCARVES.
and most beautiful textures; Plain color
ne and aPe s,,sn aesPn. and
shaded and rainbow tints. They are the
most magnificent scarves produced.
LIBERTY CHINESE SKIRTS,
nss ans 1ep
use and for various decorative purposes.
LIBERTY GARMENTS FOR CHILL
DREN.
Tan Play oyeralis. for girls and boys.
Children's Frocks. shocked.
Children's Pinafores. shocked.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LIBERTY
MATERIALS.
British Shaded silk Gauze. saoo yard
Eros and d Thracian Crepe. plain colors, $3.50
Asphodei silk: $3.50 yard
Tyrian silk ;1.5e yard.
Printed Tyrian SIX. $500 yard.
Ethis Printed Crepe. $500 ana ss25 yard
LIBERTY CRETONNES.
Many new and beautiful colorings. in dis
esf fs sad se1sy
KNITTED COATS.
Scotch Angora Coats. in the charming colors
Of old rose. corn. amethyst and black;
Y neck and pockets very = light Weight;
Astoria aG six nieh Knit Coats handsome pure silk
garment In semi norfolk style. with belted
back; very beautiful In white. black,
Charming Swiss Knit Silk Coats neck
and three-quarter sleeves in white only.
with the contrasting color tone introduced
In collar and cuffs OF blue. cerise Law
ender; $3.50 each.
Ancona Knitted Goats. long sleeves ana shawl
collar. belted back: in old rose. old blue.
green and white $1,000 each.
GUS Descriptions and Uses.
, TAPESTRY CUSHION COVERS; TAPESTRY
APEsTRY AND CREToNNE DIvAN
BURLAP TABLE RUNNERS
les OF LAVENDER AND POT PoURRI;
COLOGNE; PHOTO FRAMES; NEEDLE
TER WARE; TURKISH DELIGHTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30

AN HOUR OF ENJOYMENT FOR THE CHILDREN.
Miss Bette Braun will
afternoon Mothers bring
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
WHATS GOT INTO YOU, SAMMY
JAY?" DEMANDED PETER


JAY?" DEMANDED PETER
OF his lungs He saw Jimmy Skunk
coming down tho Lone Little Path and
flew to meet him.
He's a stranger and he's black!"
screamed Sammy.
Who's a stranger and who's blackr'
asked Jimmy.
And he's got great big claws in his
mouth" continued Sammy.
Jimmy Skunk stopped short and stared
very hard at Sammy Jay.
Say that again." said he.
But Just then Sammy caught sight Of
Peter Rabbit down by his dear Old Briar
Patch. 'Oh. I must tell Peter," he
screamed. Peter! Peter Rabbit, He's
there! He's bigger than Farmer Browns
boy and he walks.' And all tho time he
was screaming this long before he was
anywhere near the Old Briar Patch. !.
Jimmy Skunk was still staring after
him and scratching his head In a puz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30

Liberty Productions of Various Descriptions and Uses.
aA zSR sos TAPESTRY
SILK As 5!gs p R DsasYRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
OUR ART NEEDLEWORK AND LIBERTY
SECTTOMS


nd in merchandise
lin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
He Looked Up.

warded of the rays OF very hot sun.
He was chiseling out series OF
strange, arrow-like marks upon the
glazed surface in front of him, and he
seemed to understand perfectly what
he was doing, although he could not
have explained 1t.
A disturbing element broke in upon
his peace He looked up. Beside him,
wearing a half loving, half plying.
and wholly maternal expression upon
her face. stood one of the prettiest
women imaginable. She was dressed
in long, flowing blanket, and her
dark hair was bound back with a
fllet. The words she spoke, though
strange, were perfectly ineligible to
him.
John, dear" he understood her to
say, "Melchisedek, the high priest,
says that II you will do some inscrip-
tions for him upon the temple col
umns, he will pay you IS shekels a
month. His majesty wants to make
q few remarks about his victory over
the Jebusites. Do you want the kid
stewed or fried in palm oil for sup
PERI
John Tarbox groaned in spirit.
Tell Melchisedek to go to Gehen-
ma" he answered. Cook the kid any
old way. Boil it in its mothers milk.
Now you've driven that idea clean out
of my head
He was alone again. He looked up
at the blue expanse Of the sky.
20 Bel" he prayed, next time thou
bringest me back to earthly life, be-
stow on me a woman who can un-
derstand me-"
Dream No. 2. John Tarbox, wearing
a short, tight blanket of goats hair,
sat in the shade Of a colonnade, writ
ing with a reed pen upon a roll Of
papyrus. He had Just dipped his pen
into the inkhorn when disturbing In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AN ARTISTS DREAMS
BY n. N. EoaERI.


John Tarbox sat at his desk, his
head bent over q sheet Of white paper.
His fountain pen was poised between
his fingers. He was writer, and In
q moment he would be plunged into
the sweet delirium Of creative htera-
ture.
Suddenly . disturbing element burst
In upon his peace. Tarbox looked up.
Beside him, with a half loving, half
plying. wholly maternal expression
upon her face. stood one Of the pref
test women imaginable. Her hair
was soft and fluffy. her gentle gray
eyes sparkled with good.humored tol-
erance and kindly good will
John, dear, here is . letter for
you" said this apparition. DO you
want the turnips mashed for supper
or boiled whole?"
John groaned in spirit.
Put 1t down, Molly" he said. Tho
turnips? o. any old way"
Molly Tarbox placed the letter upon
the table.
IN leave 1t here so that you won't
forget to read IT, she said. Il do
hope 1t is an offer Of a position. And
remember, John DEAR" she shook her
finger warningly. there isn't much
money left, even for turnips. Have
you got an idea?"
YES" yelled her husband, running
his fingers through his hair.
Molly smiled discerningly and with.
drew. There had been time when
she would have been dismayed at
Johns speaking to her in that tone
Of voice. But she was wiser now. She
went out Of the room, still smiling.
John Tarbox groaned In desolation
Of spirit.
"Turnips!" he muttered contemptu'
ously. And now it's gone! Just
when l had the situation In hand
gone! Spoiled for turnip! o, why
didn't l marry woman who would
have understood me?"
John Tarbox was not brute; he
was a creative artist. He and Molly
loved each other sincerely. But Molly
was not artistic by temperament; II
she had been there would probably
not even have been turnips.
John Tarbox lowered his head upon
his arms in agony Of soul, and pres
emily he fell into an uneasy sleep. In
his sleep he had a strange succession
of dreams.
Dream No. /. John Tarbox, coated
with white dust and seated among a
number Of heaps Of squared slabs, was
chipping with a chisel upon the sur
face Of glazed brick. Upon his head
was sort Of mitre, which only partly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

W. Simonson. OF 2. block 10. Port
Byron. $C.0C0.
Paul Gumber ct al. to James Fox
and wife. lot 10. block 1S3, East Mo
line. $3.50.
Owen J. Brien and wife to Herman
Pantel and wife. lot - and II. o. j.
Brien addition. Rock Island, S1.400.
William Dickson and wife to Al
bert Fluegel. part lot in section "a
I7-2W. $3.50.
Edward II. Guyer and wife and
Charles +. White to William Reid.
lot 10. block 22S. New Shops Center
addition. East Moline, $3.50.
Edward II. Guyer and wife and
Charles +. White and wife to Michael
F(lots. lot Il. block 100. East Moline,
S3G5.
Daniel J. Cromley ct al, by heirs to
Robin Gcodon and wife. lot IL and 10,
part lot 10. block >. u. Davenport's
fourth addition. Rock Island, s3.100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
VERY LITTLE HAND LABOR
At Least 90 Per Cent. Of Factory Work
Of the World ls Now Done
5y machlnery.

Year by year more and more OF the
work OF the world is taken up by ma
chinery. In bulletin recently issued
by the government II 10 estimated that
4,5OO 900 factory workers in the Unit
cd States turn out a product equal to
the hand labor OF 100000 men
This means that in the factories 80
per cent. OF the work IL done by ma
chinery. a very large part OF this ma
chinery IS driven by steam power.
which means largely coal power. and
both the getting and burning OF this
coal involves a terrible waste. In
the United States alone the production
OF coal now reaches nearly 50o,ooo,00o
tons. and in the whole world far above
1 .OOO. 900 900 tons. And Il Is estimated
that this means the actual mining Of
half again as much coal. One-third is
lost or left in the mines In such shape
that It cannot be used.
Then of this net production-the
two.thirds neutrality-suspicious. 30 per
cent. Is lost in the burning. At least
this "a true OF the coal used in engines.
Even the finest neutrality-suspicious.
engines. with all modern devices OF su-
perheated steam and the like to aug
ment their capacity. do not utilize
moro than II per cent. OF the energy
stored IN the Goa. while the average
steam engine of commercial use does
not get more than six or seven per
cent. In other words, II is only about
three per cent. of the chained-up sun
light in the ground that eventually be-
comes available for human needs.
And. further than this. the mere
hauling and handling and storage and
distribution of this coal costs the
United States alone probably a full
81. 600. 900, 900. The coal trafic is. in
deed. the chief item of railway trans
portation. From all this 1t is suffi-
ciently clear why the problem OF uti-
LIKING coal energy has SO deeply en-
gagged the minds OF inventors and en-
gineers. and why ever a relatively
small gain would mean so much to the
human race.-Collier's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Stoned His TaIkino.

II Hung Chang tells US in his
"reminiscences that when he visited
Russia he was much impressed by
the precautions that were taken
against the assassination OF members
OF the imperial family. He says. Il
do not think would like to exchange
positions with the car, even to have
the fine czarina as wife and my choice
OF the rarest tea" The fine old China
man had at least the gallantry to put
the wife before the tea. but one
would like to know his actual esti-
mate OF the relative values. But Ii
Hung Chang himself was not wholly
q stranger TO the assassin. He con-
tinues: Once in Tientsin a low fell
low came into my courtyard and told
the banner captain that he intended
taking my life. He had a long piece
of wire, and said he was going to
hang me to my own gatePosts. I had
TO have his head cut of before he
would stop talking" Happy China.
where IL is possible to cut of a mans
head I'm order TO stop him from talk
ing. And yet we say that the Chi
nese are lacking in civilization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Hamlet.

At the first performance OF Hamlet
upon any stage the applause was. very
slight. and with IL had been mingled
, few Kisses. There was no call for
he author from applauders or hissers,
and Burbage was in a terrible fury.
Hunting up the crestfallen author OF
The play, he reared:
Shakespeare. this Hamlet of yours
IS rotten, There isn't an epigram
from one end to the other. and no So
;iety play can hope TO succeed with
put 'em. Queen Elizabeth is asleep in
her box. and Sir Walter Raleigh has
lust kicked a hound into the street to
relieve his feelings, You've got to in
sert a couple of dozen of OF glittering
spigrams into il by tomorrows re-
learsal or I'll turn It into a musical
comedy by introducing a ballet and
making the grave diggers Yiddish
eomedians!"
Next morning the trembling author
handed in n sheaf OF Pineroesque SEN
fences that embraced the following:
'Brevity is the soul of wit"
Conscience doth make towards OF
is ALL
''Frailty, thy name is woman"
-Tis true, It's pity. and pity tbs tbs
rue"
Evidently they added the touch that
playgoers wanted. for Hamlet is run
ning still.-Pulitzer' Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
HAMLET

Miss Barbara Hartman gave mis-
cellaneous shower and dinner Friday
in honor of Miss Marjory Fiege, whose
marriage to Walter Boyles took place
New Years day The house was ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion.
In the center of the table was a small
evergreen tree. under which were laid
daintily wrapped packages containing
little favors which were tied with rib
bons that extended to the place cards.
Miss Feige was the recipient of many
useful gifts for her new home.
Miss Bessie Cooper went to Spring
field Monday to attend the state teach
ers meeting.
Fred Hartman and family OF Aledo
visited Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Hartman.
Miss Mabelle Whisman went to Ke-
vance Saturday to spend few days
with Miss Gladys Strickland.
Ross Bonynge delivered hogs in
Aledo Monday.
Mrs. Nett Butcher and Mrs. Will
Babcock departed Tuesday for Silver
Creek, Neb., to visit their sister, Mrs.
Dallas Halstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swartout re-
turned home Saturday from their we'd
ding trip to Derby, Iowa.
Misses Nora and Mabelle Whisman
and Winifred Boyles gave plate and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
RELEASE THAT DAMMED-UP BILE and
MOST OF YOUR ILLS Are RELIEVED

We try to express this thought
with such words as-clogged Liver
Lazy Liver-Inactive Liver and the
usual common expressions. but IL
does not state the fact. The fact is
that the Bile, natures own antisep-
tic and disinfectant, is dammed-up
SO that it flows feebly or not at all.
The first evidence you have is e
headache coated tongue-or diz-
ziness-or all of these. You some
times wear" 1t off. that is, the dam
breaks or is overcome by nature
but while you are wearing II off.
you are depressed. grouchy, touchy,
nlled with fear.
You continually find fault with
yourself. as well as others. You
don't Live because your Liver is
damned up with Bile. To release
this Bile you may take mollycoddle
laxatives. You waste time. money
and energy in trying these apologies.
None OF them really reach the spot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Miss Margaret Draper dressed as
Marie d'Angou-

Washington. Jan. Miss Margaret
Draper. daughter OF Mrs. William F..
Draper. appeared at her mothers an
nual fancy dress ball. few days ago
in Washington. dressed as Marie
d'Angou. the queen OF Charles VII. Of
France. Miss Draper helped her moth
er receive the 800 guests that attend
ed the ball. which Is considered to be
the most elaborate social affair held in
Washington each winter.
Mrs. Draper is the widow of General
Draper. a former American ambassa-
dor TO Italy. The Diapers are among
the most wealthy and exclusive people
IN the national capital.
Miss Draper. with Count Guenther
Won Bernstorff. son OF the German am
bsssador. led the march which opened
the ball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Stockholders Meeting.

once OF the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Company.-Chicago,
ILL.,. Nov. rs. 1913.
To all stockholders OF the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway con-
pany:
A special meeting of the stockhold.
ers OF the company will be held at the
Office of the company in the city Of
Chicago. ILL.,, ON Saturday. the 31st day
Of January, 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of voting upon the ac-
ceptarce by the company OF lease of
the line of railway OF the Rock Island,
Stuttgart & Southern Railway COM
pany. extending from Mesa. Prairie
county, Arkansas, in a southerly direc-
ton through the counties of Prairie
and Arkansas TO Stuttgart. Arkansas
county, Arkansas. a distance Of approx
imately % miles; said lease to extend
for term of 500 years from Feb 1.
1914. upon such terms and conditions
&c may be agreed upon.
II. u. NUDGE. President.
Geo. II. Crosby. (Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
DAY IN DAVENPORT

the damage done was amicably settled
by the owners OF the vehicles.
Obituary Reeord.-Mrs. Lena Frick.
- years old. one Of the pioneers OF
Scott county. died Wednesday at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. George
Dittmcr. two miles west OF Walcott.
after n brief illness. Deccdent was
bora Feb. :. 1887. in Probstci. Ger
many. where she lived for number OF
years. In the year 1856 she came TO
the United States. directly 10 Davcn-
porr. She was married Jan. 81. 1859.
20 Jchau Frick. who preceded her in
death Dec. Is. 1905. The couple set
tied on a farm near Walcott. where
Mrs. Prick lived until n year ago, when
she made her home with her dauEh-
ter. Surviving to mourn her demise
are four sons. John. Charles, George
and Herman FTick. and two daughters,
Mrs. Alyina Petersen and Mrs. Anna
Dittmer. Funeral services viii be held
at / O'Clock Saturday afternoon from
the home OF the daughter. with inter
ment in the Waicott cemetery.
Word has been received here by Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard NOrdbloom. 321 Scott
street. telling OF the death OF Mr.. Nord-
blooms father. August Nordbloom. in
New York City. Death resulted after
a brief illness OF but a months dura-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Nordbloom left
Immediately for the east and will al
tend the funeral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Won1en SecretarIea

That women cannot keep secrets is
n fallacy and one striking proof is in
the fact that Lloyd-George employs
two women secretaries. one OF whom
has a stan OF typists under her.
Premier Asquith also employs a
woman secretary in addition to the
men on his STAFF. Percy Ellington, the
government whip. has a woman secre-
tary.
The government has not placed wo-
men on certain lists but everyone
knows that those high in government
would not employ women without
good reason For one thing. they can
keep a secret,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

picture shower in honor of Miss Mar
jory Feige Wednesday at the formers
home.
c. l.. Boyles was unfortunate in hav-
ing one of his best COWS, which he was
feeding to ship, die.
Miss Lucille Cabeen of Seaton is Wis
iting at the home of Elisha Lee.
Miss Nora Whisman will give a
canned fruit shower in honor OF Mrs
Harry Swartout Friday afternoon.
Will Virgins delivered hogs in Aiedo
Tuesday.
Misses Inez and Ethel Bonynge
pleasantly entertained party OF
friends at their home Monday even
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper attended
the McGuire-Wr.ght wedding in Aledo
Christmas day.
Miss Mary Marsh visited the firss OF
the week with Miss Retta Petrie.
Walter Boyles Of Montezuma, Iowa.
has been visiting friends here since
Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

the Liver-none break the dam tnaS
holds back the Bile. You can't e1.
pect to regain your old punch unth
this Bile is released-until II disin-
fects the putrid matter that is beinS
fed to your body.
Go right to the bottom OF tb~
trouble with the old fashioned. duly
tried liver neutrality-suspicious.
Cor May Apple Root. sometimes
called Mandrake). No. 1t won't
grippe or sicken you, II you get tho
right iorm-if you get PoDoLax--
q Podophyllin formula with the grippe
and nausea taken out.
Go to your friend. the druggist.
and ask him about Podophyllin ana
PoDoLax. Let him explain IL to you.
We guarantee the first bottle you
buy--you will be proud to guarantee
It ever after. Go to your Druggist
and talk this over with him.
e. z. Sutherland Co., Paducah. Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Eaisc Hopes.

False Hopes.
Poor Bob had a dreadful cisap-
pointment last week"
What was it?"
His employer told him he was 60
ing to give him q raise, and when
the poor fellows hopes were raised
to the highest pitch what do you
think the employer did?"
what did he do?"'
Invited Bob to take ride with
him In q captive balloon"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
An Unfortunate Child.

They say that Mrs. Waddington's
little boy is ambidextrous," said Mrs.
Oldcastle.
Land sakesi" exclaimed Mrs. Got.
talotte, lis that so? Amt 1t too bad!
They expected he was goin' to be al.
right after they got his torsils cut
nut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
REALTY CHANGES

w. ]. Sheppard ana wife 10 John
Snider. section 6-1T-2E., $40.
Moline Trust & Savings Bank 10
Herman A. Peterson. north 20 feet of
south 40 feet, o. l.. 3, Highland add
ton. Moline. 500.
Charles r. White and wife TO J5u-
gene J. Duffy. lot 6. block 1. Forrest
Hill. Moline. s1.OO.
Edward G. Roberts and wife to J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listiessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by all druggists
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
Their Sorry Plight.

This weather is certainly rough on
some people"
The poor, i presume. you refer
to-"
mo, the almost rich"
ct don't understand you"
THE fellows who own fur over
coats. It's too warm TO wear them.
and it's too cold to go without them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-02
MAKING a Date.

Latin Teacher-Now, you may give
me an example of the dative.
High School Girl with her mind
elsewhere)-I will meet you at 8
o'clock.-Puck.