davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-02
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy.

A vigoruos Stomach, perfect work.
ing Liver and regular acting
Bowels is guaranteed if you will use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They in.
snre good Digestion, correct ConStipa.
ton and have excellent tonic effect
on the hold system-Purify your blood
and rid you of all body poisonS
through the Bowels. Only Csc, at your
Druggist. ADV. F 1mo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-02
HOPELESS Lung Trouble cured

Many recoveries from Lung Troubles
are due to DR.. Bells Pire.Tar.Honey
1t strengthens the Lungs, check the
Cough and gives relief at once.-Mr.
W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C. writes: 81
used Dr. Bells Pine.Tar.H Honey in a
case given up as hopeless and it effect.
cd az elete enra Get a hottie oj
IN. III =, I'e.E ourg Ii your
COZ IS dry ~ lacking let f rel
GOV ne threat, you vii urely get
relie.. onl. Is at you Druggist
Nv F-1mC
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-02
Solitude.

Solitude is pleasant, but its pleasures
are dangerous They are too fascinat
Ing for any but the best balanced
minds, and Overindulgence in them
may result in melancholia and mad
ness.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-02
A Earsiahted Man,

women vote. Never, sir, with my
CONSENT"
"Why not?"
what! And have my wife losing
thirty dollar hats to other women on
the election!'-Exchange,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-02
EARLY EDUCATION.

The earliest age is the most Inn
portant one for education, because
the beginning decide, the manner
Of progress and the end. II ma
tional order is to be recognized in
later years as a benefit, childhood
mus. FIRST be accustomed to law and
order and therein find the means
OF freedom. Lawlessness must rule
in no period Of life, moi even in the
nursery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-02
But Did shaa

MY head aches awfHlp Shp )
ed If yom weren't here | d take IL
hair of and rest it"
What" he cried.
Il mean down. she corrected.-Ne
York Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05

fonso from the newsboys of New York
( City. He visited the principal cities
of England, Ireland and Wales. selling
I papers in each. He showed the news
1 les of Paris how to shout their wares
along the Bots de Boulogne and the
Champs de Elysees.
! He yelled the extras of the French
| capital in the Latin quarter. He shout
ed Berlin papers almost under EN-
pero- Williams ear, and was received
by every European monarch whose
country he visited. King Edward,
Emperor William and the French pres
ident were glad to grasp the hand of
the boy who had the grit to start on
Notwithstanding trip and earn his way
by selling newspapers.
Noodles" delivered his message in
due time to King Alfonso and received
medal. In speaking of the Spanish
monarch. the newsboy said: He is to
me the best of all the crowned heads
of Europe Why? Because he meets
every one of his subjects on the same
plane. The poor man looks just as
good TO Alfonso as the rich man.
There's no red tape to him"
On this first trip around the world
Noodles" landed in New York one
year and seven days after leaving the
metropolis. He stopped enroute in
Australia and Hawaii.
He was granted conference March
13 with President Wilson at the White
house. After the introduction the
president said:
MIR. Pagan. / am glad to know
YOU. Your work for the poor chill
dren will not be soon effaced. | want
TO thank you for your great work"
Noodles Pagan has established
80 newsboys' bands and Is newsboys'
homes and associations. All of this
work Noodles" has done absolutely
without aid.
Noodles believes in strong mus
cles and has been the organizer of
many training clubs among the news
boys He was the originator of the
Speak Kindly Club" an organization
unique and far-reaching among news
boys. Noodles" believes that boy
can sell papers as well with clean
face as with dirty one, and he is a
great advocate of soap and water.
Wednesday evening there will be an
Argus newsboys' carnival at the EN-
pire theatre. to which all the news I
boys are invited.
Noodles" will meet the boys at the !
office of The Argus and march to the /
theatre. where the big time is in store. |
Wednesday night the newsboys will 4
occupy special seats on the stage after 4
seeing the show. There will be a /
newsboys' carnival, the same as was
held 1T Madison Square Garden-con-
tests. Mondadon sparring in fun,
wrestling, newspaper yelling extra
contest. This will take place on the
stage and the entire audience will stay
and see the fun. This will be held in
conjunction with the regular Empire
vaudeville show.
The list of games follows:
No. 1-Newsboys singers.
No. 2-Newsboys dancers.
No. 3-Newsboys fun boxers.
No 4-Uneeda contest.
No. 5-Monster sparrow race.
No. 6-Squawk contest.
No. 7-Monkadon contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05
PUBLIC SUPPORT GIVEN
HIGH SCHOOL PLEASING

The football fans of the city respond
ed Loyalty to Manager A. G. Hills pre-
diction of a record crowd at the game
between Aledo and the local high
school eleven. The gross gate receipts
amounted to about S125. Manager
Hill stated this morning that as near
as could be estimated $40 was cleared
on Saturdays game. He expressed
himself as very much pleased at the
support given the crimson and gold
warriors by the fans.
Heavy practice will be started to-
night by Coach Fl. n. Roe in prepare
ton for the Rockford game, which will
be played at that city next Saturday,
This game is expected to be an extra
ordinary hard battle, as Rockford has
always been represented by fast and
heavy aggregation of players, and with
the Islander squad showing its present
form, the result is doubtful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05
JUDGE BELL NOT
SWORN In COURT
Objects to Oath to Testify in
Lyness Case in Circuit
Chambers.
DOUBT COULD BE CALLED
Questioned Right of Tribunal to Sub
poena Him in Case With Juris-
diction Concurrent.

County Judge b. S Bell this morning
refused to be sworn to testify in thu
Alice Lyness case and also severel,
I arTaigled II. A. Weld, attorney repre-
senting the mother OF the girl.
Judge Bell had been subpoenaed tc
appear before Judge Olmsted in the
effort of the latter to locate the missing
girl who was placed under the guard
| ianship of Mrs. Mary McAllister by the
| county judge.
Explaining the stand he had taken in
refusing to be sworn, Judge Bell stated
! that he did not know whether the cir
cult court had the power to force him
| to testify in the case. He said that he
doubted that a Judge could be sub
poenaed to give testimony in case in
which he believes both courts have
concurrent jurisdiction.
Il don't know where the child is
was his reply to a question as to the
disappearance of the object of the con-
troYersy.
Said Court Used as Club.
Later he said in court: Attorney
Weld has used this court as a club over
the county court and has practiced
bulldozing methods. such as the con-
tempt proceedings throughout"
Judge Olmsted answered Judge Bell
calmly: 81 hope that you are not mad
at this court. Maybe it has done some
things it should not, but whatever it
was it was with a view to locating the
child. | am sure that you are heated
now and | know that if you were calm
you would unite with this court to
clear this matter M
The statements made by Judge Bell.
although not sworn, were taken by
Edwin Dice, the court reporter Judge
Bell asked Mr.. Dice if he was keeping
the record at the instigation of Attor-
ney Weld, but the reporter responded
in the negative. Attorney Weld inter
rupted and said that he had asked the
reporter to take a record of what Judge
Bell said.
Attorney Weld said. following Judge
Olmsted's answer to Judge Bell: Il
have no pleasure in this case but to
find the child and have it returned to
its mother. / am not attempting to
club any court"
Judge Bell asked for several days in
which to inform himself as to the le-
gality of a subpoena of one court by
another in which concurrent jurisdic-
tion is at issue. Circuit Judge Ohm
sted thought that several days would
be over sufficient and placed the time
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
This afternoon the Misses Electa
and Florence Lyness, aunts of the
girl, testified in the case, but both
stated that they did not know where
the girl was. The case was continued
until 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning. at
which time States Attorney Thomp-
son and his assistant, A. C. Edwards,
will be among those who testify.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05

Christian church speaking on the
theme The Prince OF Peace said
that the people of the old world did
not want war, but that Il was thrust
upon them by rulers who have been
preparing for war for ages. and by men
who have made war a business.
Mr.. Chatley congratulated the ma
ton for having in the highest Office of
the land and in the Office OF the chief
secretary men of Christian character.
lovers OF peace and followers of the
Prince OF Peace. He further spoke of
the cost of war first in money. second
i'm human life and third in the devasta-
ton OF property and the accompanying
horrors Of war In speaking of how TO
obtain peace he said that # could be
accomplished first by not beng ready
for war; by asking congress to ap-
peal TO the president TO induce the
nations OF the world to disarm on a
certain percentage; the horrors OF war
must be realized. and to join in the
program OF the Prince of Peace. The
church in order to accomplish its part
in the establishment of peace must get
Christ's ethical viewpoint. must be
established on the same principles that
govern the relations of men and IL
must awaken to its duty and obliga-
ton in the matter of practicing and
preaching the doctrine Of peace. The
children of today should not be taught
the glories OF war. they should be
taught the patriotism OF the ballot
rather than the patriotism OF the bull
let. In closing his address he said
that the noblest patriotism of all was
10 live for ones country rather than to
die for It following the teaching of the
Prince of Peace that the life OF the
people is the life of the nation.
Admires President.
DR.. o. T. Dwinell at the First Meth
odist church in opening his discourse
on the subject of peace said he ad-
mired President Wilson for calling the
people of the nation together to pray
for peace. instead of doing as the rul-
ers of the old world have done in
plunging the people into a horrible
war. He said the church should come |
before the Divine Ruler with deep hui |
mility and that before it can accom- |
plish what il has started out to do it /
must be right with God here. Before !
Il can 20 in prayer TO Him to relieve /
ands il should look to its own place /
n the world and relieve the suffering
If burdened men, women and children
and raise them and protect them, to
pray that peace may reign and conflict
nay be banished from the American
lome-
Public prayers were offered by F. W.
freeman, A. L. Martin. Edward Dice
md II. X. Walker and at the close an
altar service was held when many OF
he congregation came forward IN
tumble supplication making the ser
ice solemn and sacred.
In the Catholic churches of the city
itualistic prayers for peace were said
" the priests and in their sermons
made reference to the proclamation of
he president for prayer for universal
,eace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05
zG(Eseate.Iz|E
Al IHE ILLINOIS.


Strangely slender, but tremendously
supple, Ruth St. Denis appears in the
Temple dance, the number tina, opens
her program when she appears with
her company at the Illinois theatre to-
morrow night, when the curtain is
drawn back before her, and she I'M
rolls with voluptuous gracefulness
which is made to charm us, the men,
bers CT her body. 1t is the invocation
to the redoubtable god whose presence
is felt. The light ,vapors rising from
the tripods near the priestess lose
themselves in the clouds, but not with
out having caresSed the young body
which is offered to their embrace and
which they are wrapping up like
scarfs. Radha is intoxicated and her
softened soul longs for infinite hap
piness. This is indeed the delirium
Of the senses, but a delirium which is
rather like ecstacy and of rare inten-
sity. Successfully Radha enjoys the
fragrance of the flowers and the per-
fumes which the priests present to
ner; she enjoys the tinkle of the
small bells to which her ears listen
with pleasure; she rushes upon the
precious Jewels offered to her covet-
BUSINESS: she tastes the sweet nectar
in a golden cup; at last she becomes
an ardent prey to the divine lusts-
Each one Of these sensations express
ed by her dance gives us strange thrill,
until Radha, to whom the vanity OF
human pleasures appears suddenly,
throws herself al the feet of the di-
vinity, ready fer the complete renun-
citation which will cause her to fall
into the state of immobility which
pleaSes Brahma. The curtain falls.
When it rises again we are in Hin
doc village, on a public square. Raj
ANAL. the famous Hindoo fakir and
iuggIer appears, carrying on his arm
a wicker basket. He places the bask-
ct on the ground. removes his native
instruments and begins to
play The lid of the basket is seen to
move and soon there energies the 1.-the
and wriggiing bodies of two cobras,
followed by the head and shoulders of
the dancer, for the snakes are formed
by the dancers arms Then the dance
1.-The Palace" A Nauthch
is in progress in the dancing hall of the
rajah, and Miss st Denis represents
the Nautch girl, who is a very pictur-
esque character as well as a typical
one. In this scene the "Nautch girl
uses a golden "sari,' a long strip of
silk or wooden cloth. which she grace
fully Grapes around herself in various
attitudes, that show the peculiar dex-
terity which the native dancing girl
acquires in so high a degree. Then fol
low her Japanese dance-plays, show
ing beautiful scenes of old Japan, in
which are introduced the dance of the
arrangement the 'chrysan-
themum dance" and the ''Yoshiwara,"
taken from a street scene that is IA
nous in the Japanese capital Miss st.
Denis and entire company will offer
he same program at the Illinois, with
special scenery. costumes and wonder
'ul light effects as presented at the
Hudson theatre, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. r. d. MacManus and daughter
Dorothy May of Ottumwa, Iowa, are
visiting in the city.
George a. Mckinney returned yes
terday from a trip to indianapolis
Chicago and French Lick. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Riggs and son
Cleatis of Mount Sterling. Ill. have ar
rived for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. C..
\. Grover. sos Second avenue.
Mrs. r. c. Bimson and son Richard
have gone TO haywood, H.. for several
weeks visi: with Mrs. Bimson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ewing.
Mrs. Iowa Trefs. 1913 1-2 Second av-
enue. who has been i'll for several
months. has recovered and will go to
Des Moines shortly to visit her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. F L. Dryden of Alton, Okla,
IS visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Wallace Miller. PIG IL Eighth
and one-haIf avenue. She leaves this
week for Orion, where she will visit
ner mother.
Mrs. George Michaels and children.
Marian Elizabeth and Bruce, arrived
this morning from st. Paul to be pres
ent al the marriage of Mrs. Michaels
sister. Miss Florence McCandless, and
". II. Schulzke, Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph DeSilva. 3OS Twentieth
street. and her daughter Marie left
last evening for Washington. d. C.,
where Miss DeSilva Is a student at
the Mount Vernon seminary. Mrs. De
Silva viii spend Two weeks in the east
before returning.
Mrs. Bert Plogh and daughter Mar
ian. 14II Thirty-second street. have
returned from a visit 20 Bingham
Lake. Mimi. They were accompanied
aome by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kellum
and son Robert OF that place for a
visit at the Plogh home.
LYMAN L. Weld of Rock Island has
been selected as one of a group of 20
soung men to enter the training school
conducted by the b. r. Goodrich com
Dany of Akron. O.. as a means for de-
-eIoping men to fill responsible execu- .
i've positions Mr.. Weld, who gradu
,ted fro mthe University of Chicago
asst June. has gained this honor in .
competition with several hundred 9th ]
r young men from the largest colleges !
md universities of the country, and .
.lso in competition with many non-col- /
eye men with considerable business 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05
NEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
lake a Tablespoonful of
Salts if Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers.

We are Q nation OF meat eaters and
VI oiood Is filled with uric acid, says
EeA known authority. who warns
70 be constantly on guard against
Aaaey trouble.
4le Kidneys do their utmost to free
- oiood Of this irritating acid, but
one weak from the overwork: they
sluggish; the eliminative tissues
ana thus the waste is retained in
o'ood 10 poison the entire system
ven your kidneys ache and feel
- Jumps Of lead and you have sting
pains In the back or the urine is
= full OF sediment or the bladder
irritable. obnging you 70 seekIre-
uurlng the night; when you have
headaches nervous and dizzy
,ss- s.eeplessness acid stomach or
'-s1nzsisn In bad weather get from
-. - pharmacist about four ounces OF
- e@i's; take a tablespoonful in a
o. water before breakfast each
and IN a few days your kid
VIII act fine This famous salts
t..9e from the acid OF grapes and
- Juice combined with lithia and
- oeen used for generations 20 flush
-. simulate clOgged kidneys 20 neu-
- me acids in urine so Il Is no
n. source Of irritation thus end
slhary and bladder disorders.
A.. sslis r. inexpensive and can
ts..- .Hlure; makes a delightful effer-
a, - iithia water drink and nobody
o.,... make q mistake BY taking a little
I'D active.
per House phsrmacy.-(AdF.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05
FALLS ON PAVEMENT AND
FRACTURES HER ELBOW

Ermilda Maule, 1925 Twenty-nihtlI-
and-cne-half street, telephone operator
for the Rock Island lines. sustained a
broken elbow Saturday evening as re-
suit of fall to the pavement at Thir-
ty-fifth street and Fifth avenue. Miss
Maule had just alighted from a west
bound Fourth avenue car. AS she
stepped to the street. she tripped in
some manner and fell heavily. She
struck on her right arm in an effort to
save herself. and the bone was broken
at the elbow. The fracture is seri-
Gus one. She was attended by DR.. Jo-
seph De Silva.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05
JAPANESE NIGHT AT THE
NEW HARPER TONIGHT

Entertaining Features to Be Staged at
the New Harper Cafe.
Tonight will be Japanese night at
the New Harper cafe and every lady
will receive a Japanese parasol and
doll. The entertainers will be attired
in Japanese costumes and the cafe will
decorated with Japanese lanterns for
the occasion. Come and have a good
laugh, and don't forget doll night
every Tuesday and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05

All The news ali tho tine This Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05

CHORUS, pOpuIdT sUIIBs OF IHe udN.
No. 12-Amateurs.
The Argus invites every newsboy
in town to be it's guest.
The coupon published in today's
Argus is also good for admission.
Tickets and coupons are both good at
the Empire door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05
is SHERIFF UNDER FIRE?
WOOD SUMMONS WITNESSES

From the fact that Coroner X. {. j.
Meyer was used in calling witnesses
summoned by Special Prosecuting At
torney G. W. Wood to appear this art
ernoon before the grand jury II was
assumed that the inquisitorial body
was prepared 10 take up some new
angle in connection with the office OF
sheriff or that of states attorney
under the former incumbent. Mr..
Woods appointment as special prose
cutor was 10 handle these cases and
no others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05
Municipal League to Meet.

The Rock Island County Municipal
league viii meet at rhe Turner hall at
O'Clock this evening. The organiza-
tion NAV endorse candidates for Office
a. che coming election, and this will
be decided tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-05

After searching four Years, a New
berg. Ore. woman has found and re-
Joined her husband lost in a honey
moon row.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-24

She's not = very confidential girl. =
returned Mary. evxsiv~ly.
Il see So she and Robert have
made up7" Slade considered this
rather q master stroke. BY continu-
ing such questions he might get At
the real state OF affairs.
Yes"
well, wcll--I1l have to do some
thing for them" Slade was pater-
nally patronizing. but he did not de-
ceive Mary.
Your business out here today must
be very urgent. What is it7"
6lads tried frantically to find a rea
son for his visit. When he had left
town It was for the one reason OF
trying to bully Mary into leaving the
cottage and agreeing to divorce.
With the complexion OF matters so
changed. he WAS at complete loss
to explain his visit. He was irri-
tated and annoyed He was not used
to having the tables SO completely
turned on him. More than that, the
little cottage never looked more in
viting. AS matter Of fact. Slade
had often found the demands of his
new life considerable of nuisance,
and as a whif Of the sayory lamb
stew came to his nostrils. memory
of the peace and contentment OF tho
old life flashed through his mind.
Nothing at the club had been espe-
cially tasty Of late. More than that.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-24
Fierce Gale Whips South
ern California Coast 7'oDns

Los Heavy seas, whipped
up by 40-mile Southeastern that swept
the Southern coast Friday night and
early Saturday. wrought damage
amounting to moro than 800, 900 at
Long Beach and at Hueneme. John
Csspinola. a fisherman, was washed oil
the launch Roma. one OF tho vessels
sent out to search for disabled motor
boat, which was blown out to sea with
six members Of the family Of ]. II.
Blake. OF Rodondo. The Blakes, how
ever. were saved by another vessel.
AT Long Beach the gale rolled up
the highest seas seen at that point this
year. Breakers dashed into the
strand. tearing out bulkheads and
cement walks, wrecking several resi-
denecs close to the waterfront, flood
ing streets and sending spray high
over 6o-foot buildings back Of the
The greatest damage was sustained
In the Seaside park and Alamitos Bay
districts. Huge waves battered down
houses, marooned several families In
their homes and flooded streets and
streetcar tracks to depths of from one
TO three feet. Several factories and
two schools were among the buildings
Hooded and workmen and students took
A compulsory holiday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-24
SAvAGES KIND TO ANIMALS
''enen Scientist Cites Astonishing EN-
amples Noted Among PrIml-
tive Tribes.

IL there were no cruelty to animal.
there certainly could be no cruelty 10
humans. Elisee Reclus, the French
scienust' instances astonishing EXAM
pies among savage tribes in south
America and in Africa, of primitive
humanity and the animals makinx
together. 'o'S
Inc llama, which carries enormoux
burdens over the Andes. would lie
uo"n In wrath and refuse to rise
should his master strike or abuse
MN; 1t is only caresses and encour-
agement that lead him over impossibla
deserts and roadways.
Inc horse OF the Bedouin Arab
sleeps In his tent with his children In
cisin1auon men train horses by bit.
whip and spur and then complain that
eney have no brains, initiative or real
sneclon. To feed the better upon
'nem men make OF sheep and Cattle
artincial creatures, incapable of self
support In the freedom of nature
heclus insists that in many respacts
the domestication OF animals as We
practise 1t today. produces a veritabls
moral backsliding. for far from hav-
inS improved them we have deformed
degraded and corrupted them.