davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
Ser Uffentlidje eSiclplat.

Der Gtootrot9 betpilligte itt lei.
ner beptieen Sibung $272 gum
8eften Der gtablirrug einesAgroBen
5ffeutIi6en sSpielplobeS. 9erl69uI.
rat6 bat in ieiner geItrtgen Sibung
cine gIei9e Sunune bepiGigt. Or.
@iffor0 uno an0ere bieiiqe giirger
peroen Die Guume BON $500 auf.
bringen. Nton eripartet, nit $4,000
einen ooer mebrere offentIt6e Spiel.
pldbe etabliren 8lt founen. Der
Staotratb nobm eirtItinunig oie But
lcr.HeioIiltion an, lout tpcL6er ST..
800 fir Grridtrng zines oiferltliben
@aoebauies an Garter 2afe ousge.
morfen tperoen ioaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
DrntI1untnri9t
bt(6IoQtntS Satt!
9trieIbe pirO idJlichlid in 6ea Gle.
mrutariduIen ciugtfibrt.-
5rl. ylepuo6 reiisnirt.
6. 6. GeeO luirS 5nm Director hrr
SOdJidnle ermGblt.

Die om Wfontag gI6eRo itattae.
fimoene Sibung oes ShuIrotbes
mar iniofern fiir 6as beige 9eirtids
tbmn bon @ebaltilng, ols eS ben
gemiibnngen bes GenhoI0erbonoes
BON Smaba mo SiiosOmabo aeIlin.
gen lit. oem 6eutiden llrterriht in
ben bieiigen glemeutdrihillen III lie.
beretnitinimlma NIT oen @eiet Gin.
gang 81 berlbofieu. gnerbinas
gou3 gIatt poll5oa iid) bic Sude
nidt, 6enn Die @egner oes 9eutih-
unterriftS, un0 Su OieIen geb0rt
oud Ieioer Serr Streie, Der oo6
oeltider gIbfintt 1T, boten aIIes
ouf nm 6en 9eutTdunterrf1t niht
olf ben Stllnoenplnn Bl iehen. Sie
nber tuaren uiht tart genug. 0ent
NIT 6 geeen 5 Stimnren tuuroe be.
ibloHen, in 6em g., g., z. uno s.
@ra0 Der foIgenoen bieiigen offert.
liheu Sduien Den 6eutihen Inter.
ribt ein5ufii5ren: Safe, Song, gaa.
ion, 6ranflin, gniteldr, Grain, 60.
WarO Roiepoter, Bancroft pn6 Bin.
ton. glIs SberIebrer 6es oelltfhen
llnterridts miro Der beroienItboLle
Bdoagoge Serr 5eroinano Sfe0in.
ger flrngiren. @egen 6en oeihlhen
llnterrtdt erfldrten Ii9 guroin, Or.
Softer, 8. u. Softer, Streis unO
Saggart.
SRI. 9ate 91cSug6, bie felt 40
Snbren ais 2e6rerin an bieiigen Of
fentli6en Sdulen gelDirft bat, un6
Orei Sabre nIs 8ireftrice Der Sod.
idule flngirte, reidte ibre 9eIig.
nation elm, Die NIT ge0auern anae.
nommeu ipuroe SSSn einem BON
Or. Solobtdiner lnterbreiteten 9e.
ihluB tpuroe Der 3bGtiqfeit Ser aus
oem bieiigen 2ebrerDerbanoe Sdei.
Oeu6en bobes Sob fir ibre Siihtia.
felt ge5oIIt. Scrr 6. 6. Hee6 bis.
ber ,9iilfsoireftor Der 0oflihule,
mltroe ais gto9folgcr BON Sri. 0ic.
Sugb eripdblt, oIs 6iiffs6ireftor q.
3. 8oolerp ltno als oeiicn glIii.
itent &. &. Wfc02iQan. Shulrntb
Rtdarofon bon Der IL. Bar0 1erietb
ij6er Die grpabIung Oes 2ebteren
oerart in Sarniif, oaB er ieine
Geiianation onmeloete; er bate
SRI. Simpler fir ben Soften ols-
erieben.
gluf gtnpfebhtng 6es &omiies
fir 2etrtr6fte tpltr0en Die lestf1b-
rigeu grinSipaIe Der berIfie6enen
S6ulen pieoer ertpGbt. SIT Der
Central @o6idnle tpiro bon Jest
db aud ltntGrriht i'm gtdben er.
tbeiIt neroen.
Ser omaha Sanitary @uppIp
60 ip1troe Der &ontraft fir ssyns
itallirung bon mooerneu Srirf. .iSon.
tonen iibertragen. SRI. Selen
8ranbeis, 2ebrerin an Ser SodIdu.
le, lpuroe auf 0eren 8unid) a1f
langere 8cit beurIoubt. - 0ie gens
iusaufnebmer tpuroen ern1nnt: ieI.
bige tper0en i'm 2oufe oes Sonts
mer8 ibre g(rbeit ousfi1ren. ssiir
ausndrtige Gtltbeuten DER So6Ifule
Imtroc 0as SdulgeIo per sSobr BON
$75 ouf $3.50 erbGbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
eaS.omaGa.

SSn Ser @rfenrtniB, oaB 6ug Giio-
Omaha Soipital mebr Holrtf be-.
bari, bat Die 8ertpnlttng oos Court.
men @runOItiid, tt08 georO 25.
StroBe gepohtet. @S lit Dem So-
ipitol 0iteft gegenilber geIegen. 8ie
abii6t lit, bas Sous fir oie a1fEe.
gertnnen uno aIs gntbinOunesons
itoIt eir5ltrihteu.
@dbren0 ser requldren @sitnnd
am @tittmod g6en0 iollen Die Gin.
8elbeiten 5tr Sprnde fnulniest. 1ie
aer3te ser 5taot iDeroen beuae
gbeno $3.50 NIT Dem 9irettoriiun
bic Organization oesgter6tgtdbs im
gttlas Gafc beratben.
Der 9eutidanerifaniIde aIilb
belt Sonntag gtohulittog cine gut
beiltdte 8eriannlluag in leinen
&lubr6umen al. &houas S'@cn.
nor nuroe fir ben sipeiieu 9ernin
als Gpuntpfommiiidr inboIhrt.
SSfn slIter Don So Sabren itorB
4SOnrtag gfbeuo Gsmt 9Enua DeuleI
Ill ibrer 8obnlna los gloro %.
SroBe. SIR Gjotte itorb Dor eineitt
Monnt. Grei 96bne un6 orei
GDfter iberleben Tie. gcardbniB
Mittipo1 aMoreen 9 ltbr bon Ser
Nobniag uuf oem @'ratet0al6 Fart
SSrie0hcf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
geISer FlIr 9srp6ibitiOniitsH.

Chicago, 9. 9Suni. DDS bieiige
g11tionoI aornite Der 4srobibitioni.
item CAB bente befaltnt, baB ieit
Cftober 1913 $4,000 oeseifnet
iDorOst iin0, nm in allen Stoaten
Der llninn gropaganoa su moden.
DDS ssonite erfpartet binnen &lir.
sem etrG nsdb grSbere Sunrne. Die
ashse $M iptebi5ilioniiten esbt ba-
I'm. In ishsn Gioais ein grefil-
KDlaHsls ~ BxbaH, iueEAes Iiir, bic
&sas bss nsobs sDgtjbn sNssaiI4 Naxs,
A0eanbs aaass 5oa, ....--....
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
susialiitiIdJe Staatsfuuuentiun

Die Stoatsfonoention Der io3io.
Iiitiiden 8artei Die 9tortag RaA.
ntittag i'm glrbeitertertpel 3uIom.
mentrnt inooiiirte oie Sanoioaten
fir Die Serbittpabl.
I Die Snooiiirung miro 6ur6 EN-
Referenoum Ser @artei BEL Der 8ri-
maruobl i'm 9Iuqult rntifi5irt. Sen.
te miro Die gtbfoiiltng Der 9Iats
form ben tpidtigften 9unft oes
Broqronms bifoen. Gin belon5eres
Romite miro 0ielelbe all oie 4on,
oention beridten. Den SdIuB 6a.
bet beute 9tbeno Elm eroBeS ganfett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
Som 8lib eri6laaen.

Sort 9opar0, q. 9l., 3. Suni.-
aapitdn Soicp6 8. 8alfllp bonn
6oipitaIcorp5 Der Ser. Staaten SIR.
NEE, nuroc, nd6rcnO er ndbrenO
cinc5 llupettcr5 cine 9lutofdbrt III.
teruabm bon einem gIiBitrabl ge.
troiicn mo auf Der Steac getootet
gier onocre Syniaiicn bes glutonlo.
bills fameu nit Dem bIoBen SdlrS
den oabon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
Snfrnhr in ei;ilien.

8olermo, Si3llien, 2. SUM. =
Gin Streif Der glrbeitcr in ben
S6nefeIgruben erreidte oen 6obe.
lninft, ais ein Mob bic babe staot
porto gmpeoocle 5erltorte. Die
gtufriibrer ictten Die Sdlpefelager
in granb, seritortcn gobnbGfe, riff
len gobnidienen ouf uno 5erifnit.
fen 9eIepbon. lno Telegrapbens
DrGbtc. Gruppenobtbeilungen uno
poli3ei ipnroen 3ur 9eritequng Der
SrOinon5 entinnOt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
anlins Mnn6nnfc neitnrbcn.

Cults, g}cbr, ?. Sylmi. - Su.
Inns N|an6orfc, felt Sen Iesten 30
,Sabrcn in 6rontier Gountp on-
idiiig lit nah fiinFlpodentIider
aranf6eit geitorben. Mlan6anfe mar
ein 9eutIter nno aagemein geo6tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
@eraifteter GanOn fiir etifRinSer

BortlnnO, Ore. 2. SUM. = 5tal
gtbel .Salpfep, Die bier inter Dem
8eroaft berboftet tpuroe, ibrer
Sheffinoern oergifteten Gcnob ge.
idtdt gu boben, Bat bos 9erbrc.
den etngeitanoer. Sic tuuroe abe1
freigeiprohen, neil iie irrItnniq lit
@egenpartig befinOat iif Die 6rap
i'm Qinl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
@nrn.9rnIt nnfaelait.

@aibin9ton .. SUM - 9a8
9lmoesgeriht 3u 8rcntou, q. s,
bat beute 0ie gtufI0iung nes @orn
9ruit, untcr Dem 9lomen 2lmeriean
Ibreao So beEaunt. berhigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
1. 6. @enneSA fir aunarefl.

81. @. Sefiries, Ser bon Ieinen
6reunOen oltigeiorOert purOe, iidJ
Inn eiuen Sit i'm aongreb al be.
tperben, bat o6geIebnt, uno fir i6n
lit Ser befonnte bieIige 9[opofat
2Sobn 8. &ettneOb in oie 8reIfe
seiprungGu unO miro iib I'M Die
gfomination beperben. Serr Sen.
nebp bat ben Stpeitan aonaspbotltrift
Dor mebreren SaBren I'm asngreB
pertreteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
grann ais .lIleSntr.

W0ibingion, 2. SUM. = 5taaiss
iefretGr grpan bot ongefiinoigt,
Oab, fauS es ieinc gsiG1fte erlau.
ben er aid in Oieiem ss0bre ebau-
tdlqld-lReosn balteu lperoe Ut ges
Senti, isinsh erllen @ortrag ON 4.
JUL in sDero GsrotinQ aii baItcn,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
apnpent ber spiritnpitnfanbIer.

Seiite fin6et IN tBton6 SG58ldn0
ser aonbent Ser geebrn5fa 9ifor
Dealers 2lForiotion Latt. Omaha
iIt ouf oemieI6en ltdrf oertreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02

aidnrO GhpmeIon, einz gaebt.
mailer, so4 iiiSf. is. Strobe, iii
bdnferott. Seme @laalttper, 6ie
.5irit Wationol 4a,tf bpn 2incoIn
Die gemis 9mnbo 9ag 60. oie
Bood Milling aR0~ GxDdtor SO,
itno y. s. qAeIls ahaben sSOroeritll,
gen bon orge6Iia .2eQos -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
gsetterberidlt.

llnbeitimmtc 8itterltng beitte
abcnO mo mor9en; Stri6regen;
etlpas tpdrlncr beute 9t6cno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02

slbonnirt auf Die Gdglide aribiine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
Garran,a kritidrt
Die l)rrmittlrr!
Gr II sritannf, Sah Oieir bic iita'
reiGen JlcbeIlen BUllig
ignorireu.

OF gaio, Ter, 2. Srmi. - @e.
neral Garran3d, Der 5iibrer Der
aoniiihltionaIiiten, bat pon icinem
Snipiauortier in Durango, glcry
aus cine al bic nmcrifnuiihe 4rei.
ie aeriftcte 6rfldrlmg telearnphirt,
in melher groBcm Gritamcn iiber
Die llutenntnib Der Gerbaltuiiie III
Dlerifo nidlt nur icItcus Der 0er.
mittler, ionoern aud Der amcrlfa'
niihen greiie im6 Der ArBiering
in @albingtou gluSorid Dcrlieben
miro. Die bnlptidflidite Stclle
Ioutet; pGad) 0cn tdglihen 8er-
offentlidmgeu 5ll urtbeilen, ifeinen
Die gernrttler General garrn1Sa
uno 6eiien glnbana uiht Der Bead.
tiins piiroig 5u erahteH Sie idlei.
men Sie 1batiafe nIht 5u criaiieii,
0ab Die aonititntionaliitcn Sieaer
iin0, n0 oaB iie cine 9iepoIlition
beeonncu mo fat ju erfolgreihem
@noe 9eilibrt baben, mo 0oB oies
Die Grridtmg eiuer Reairrimg be.
oentet, melhe glnipruh oui Die gln.
erfenmng Der Bclt hat lie
fiirjlihcn Grfolge Der fonititutionel.
len glrmce, ionie nnOcrc, bic benor.
iieben, iino biureidcnoer 9epeis,
bnB Sicrta's gladt 5u GnOc it,
Scine Srlppen noQcn ntdt fam.
pien. Sie iIicben enttueoer ODER
ih[iebcn iid) ibrcn @cgnern bcreit.
mitIigit dn."
Die erfldrlma iGbrt oam fort.
0ab mir Die 3eritorimg Der 9nbncu
Die aonititltiounliitcn on ocr Gin.
nahme Der Saiptitoot biuoern 60.
Deit gcbe oie i5rieocnsfommiliiou
io9or, aBuucbmen oaB Die Sic.
ger ir9pno eine prouiioriifc 9iegie.
RING anerfeuHcu miiBteu. aoltblil.
tia idllaae bic Gonmiiiion Dor, Dob
Sucrta erloubt ner0cu ioar, oIs
aanoioat iiir 9Srdii6cnt auButreten,
Inn icinc g8iiroc 81 mobren. Gie
aonititltionaliiten molten orn Gber.
beiebIsbober ibrer armee 3um pre-
niioriihm groiioeuten crnonnt, bis
nie MabIen iiattgeiHuoen BADEN int5
reriaiiungsmdBiqr Orouung i'm
9anoe tpie0er bergeltelt 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
WiIIpn fiir Nunititntionaliiten.

ganitinaton . SUM. grdii.
bent 8ilion bat Bic amerifomidcu
0ertretcr Der in 9}iu1nra Sails ia.
genoeu 5rie0ensfouicrens Den sc.
iheio sufommen Iaiien bab iie un-
fer alien llnitdnoen 6nfiir ioraen
nriiiien, gertreter Gorran5a's 3u ben
@erbonolunaen 8u3uloiien. 9ian
ainubt, 0ab ons iiloanerifoniihe
Ghieosaeridt iih Dem 8unide oes
Tr1iioenten 0ilion fiigen miro. 3ie
aonititiitionaliiten rperoen bou Der
hieiigen Gegierung gcgenipdrtig dls
Der maftigitc sSaftor in Der inne.
rem FoIitif Werifo'S betrahtct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, Is recognized as
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium in
Nebraska
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

The United States exports over Sou'-
600 fountain pens per annum' or aP
nroximateIy one fountain pen for each
gross of ordinary pens exported Last
fiscal year we exported 100000 foun-
tain mems and 49,50O,000 ordinary pens
sales in each case having been naue
in about fifty countries. In the twenty
months since the record OF iouIIaiit
non exports began the sales aDroau
have amounted to a half million pens
With an average wholesale value OF
SI.05 each.
More than one-half of the fountain
pens, according to the official stausllcs
of the bureau of foreign and domesuc
commerce. department of commerce.
were sent TO England Out OF oo9'zoo
exported in the last fiscal year loS,oo"
were consigned to England, oS'iOo "
Canada. and 10000 to France. Next III
inheritance as markets for this class
of American manufactures are Ger
MANY. the Netherlands, and Austria
Hungary in Europe, Cuba, the BRUSH
West Indies, and Panama, In Nortn
America. Brazil, Argentina and Chiie
in south America. India and Japan In
Asia. and Australia and the Philippine
Islands. Singularly the same coun-
tries are, in most cases, the largest
purchasers OF our metallic pens.
The fountain pen industry. while re-
lativeIy small, is rapidly increasing
in importance, and it may therefore
be expected that the exports VIII great
~ expand in the near future. In the
ten years from 1899 TO 1903, according
TO the official figures OF the census bu-
reau, the value OF products turned out
by the fountain. stylographic and gold
pen industries almost trebled, while the
output OF steel pens doubled. Nearly
all the domestic product is consumed
in the United States, the figures OF
production having been, in 1909, So
800, 900. and the recorded exports oil
that year, only s162. 900. in compare
son with $500 900 last year. English
and Swedish steel are largely used b,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
Fountain Pens in Our Foreign Trade

our manufacturers in the production of
pens, by reason of the special adapta-
bility of that steel to this peculiar
use.
Imported fountain pens are making
but little Roadway in our domestic
markets. but other classes of pens, ex-
cept those of gold, are bought in con-
siderable quantities from foreign coun-
tries. Last year, for example, the val
ue of fountain and stylographic pens
entered for consumption at domestic
ports was only $4,000, or about one
sixth the value of those which we sold
abroad. In the same year, however,
we bought over $4,000 gross of other
metallic pens from foreign countries,
with a total value of nearly s155,0O0.
The proportion of our steel pens
supplied by foreign countries is much
smaller than in carrier years In 1860
nearly all of those consumed were
made abroad, now three out of every
four. il is stated, are of domestic pro-
duction, and the facilities for manu-
facture have so improved that their
cost has fallen from 50 each in 1903,
when steel pens began to supplant
auills. TO less than % cents per gross
in 1913. Practically all the imported
steel pens are from Birmingham, Eng
land. where articles of this class were
first made. That city sends to our
ports a steadily increasing lumber of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
AT THE BURTIS.

Va. c. Goodwin. who is scheduled
A. appear at the Burtis in Davenport
81 tuesday in Never Say Die" is
,-oru as one Of the stages happiest
exits" and likewise famous recan-
.ours- The following incident is now
goius the rounds of the Lambs. Friars
ana PLAYERS clubs in New York City.
q. having taken place in Claridge's
ho.el a short time ago at the expense
n, the eminent actor. William H.
Crane. whose engagement Of The
henrietta" was coming to a close at
the Knickerbocker theatre. 1t seems
that Goodwin. the well known devotee
OF the boxing game, manly art of self
defense and all such, had attended
the Manifestations prize fight at
The Madison Square Garden. and ap-
prehending that it would be a rough
and motley throng, decided to forego
his high silk topper" customarily
worn by him: also his sealskin coat,
for a cap. heavy white sweater ana
correspondingly conspicuous light
checked suit. Returning to the hotel
lust before midnight, Nat attempted
10 evade the after-theatre parties and
slip quietly into the elevator. when he
was espied by William II. Crane and
a large party OF ladies and gentlemen.
Crane seemed TO suspicion that Good
win was trying TO make a getaway,
whereupon he hailed him, aloud:
Hello. Nat, old boy, where are You
going. and what do you think you are
made up for"
Goodwin. seeing that a hide-away
Without some word was impossible.
thought for a second. but for a second
only, before he replied.
Don't stop me. Bill. I am going
to the funeral of The Henrietta"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

steel pens, despite the rapidly growing
domestic product and the wider use
of fountain pens. OF the S153,S17
worth of metallic pens improved for
consumption in the fiscal year 1913,
S13S.773 worth, according to the an
nual report of Consul Albert Ha,stead, ),
We're from Birmingham.
Gold pens are a negligible factor in
our import trade. In 1909 the imports
thereof entered for consumption were
valued al 1856; by 1911 they had de-
creased to sos, and in 1913 had practi-
ally ceased, that year showing a total
Of only 81. In fact, the gold pen is a
distinctly American product, and a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

Cow girls from Arizona, Montana,
wyoming. New Mexico and Colorado
are members of Young Buffalo Wild
West and Cheyenne Days which will
exhibit in Exposition park next Mon
day afternoon and night. Ihese young
ladies are daughters of cattle men ana
ranchers of the far west, having oeen
literally brought up in the saddle
Their riding, lariat throwing and hand
ling of small arms are said to compare
favorably with that of their harder
brothers. the COW boys. There are up
wards of 40 cow girls with the aggre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
large proportion of the worlds supply
is made in New York.
Castle Under the Sea.

Among certain of the Japanese there
IS b-lief that somewhere under the
sea there is wonderful! castle in
which the beautiful queen of the fishes
resides. Sometimes they think this
castle rises TO the surface and is Wis
ible to mortal eyes-a belief that prob
ably had it's origin in the phenomenon
of the mirage. When the castle APP
pears, the superstitious believe, repre-
sentatives OF all the finny tribes hast
en- to it to pay homage to their ruler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
(Nf>e@telg
AT THE ILLINOIS.

n these days OF the red light plays.
.,,,e slave dramas. etc, it is indeed a
,,sasure TO announce the Forthcoming
Easement at the Illinois sunday OF
..s clean. romantic comedy success,
s.rhs Ghost Breaker" which enjoyed
.,,ch a phenomenal run at the Cor;
.ssatre. Chicago, all during the hot
-s.ther Of the past summer. The
pIay is fresh from its more recent runs
!, New York and Boston and this is
Ne first time it has been seen in the
ere night" cities The scenic equip
-sn, is carried complete and the cast,
s..ded by Victor Lambert (alias jim
~ vslentine). is said to be the strong
-. ever seen in this part of the coun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

Some time ago, in honor of the ''fishy"
queen and her subjects, the fishermen
of Futami made a number of gigantic
fish of canvas and bamboo, painted in
gorgeous colors, which were towed IN
procession drought the water, e1or'
nous crowds watching the curious
spectacles from the shore.-Wide
World Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
SpitefuI,

do you know. Mayme, I had the
hardest work in the world to keep Mr..
Smith from proposilg."
q dare say you had-to some other
girl. Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

There is m ore whiskey no wstored
in Kentucky than there was in the
whole country a decade ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

And now Crane merely mods as they
pass each other in the foyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

cation. They will be seen in the big
street parade, which will be given on
the morning of the exhibition, togeth-
er with the Indians, COW boys, Mexican
rurales, Rssisn cossacks, and rough
riders from all parts of the world.
They take active part in the big spec
tacles, THE Siege of the Alamo" and
the Battle of the Little Big Horn. "
There are a number of Indian chiefs
and warriors with the exhibition that
participated in this memorable battle
IN which the gallant Custer and his
small band of patriots met their tragic
fate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

No other store can give you the service that do in
shirts. Special sleeve lengths 80 to b. Coors
guaranteed fast. Great showing at ST.. $780, 81 to
$3.50.
Boys clothes are a special feature with us. We
show the kind of clothes that prove servceabe. hold
their shape and look well. Splendid lines at %.
Others 1896 to SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
JARJAYE IN PARADISE.
BY FREDERIC MIsrRAL.

Jarjaye, n Tarascon porter. has just
died and with closed eyes drops into the
other world. He drops and drops and
drops. Eternity is immense. pitchy
dark, boundless, lugubrious. 1t makes
one shudder. Jarjaye does not know
whittier he is going; he Is plunged in
uncertainty. His teeth are chattering
and his arms are waving blindly. After
falling ever so far he sees in the dis
lance a faint light. far away. very far
down. He drops toward il. 1t is the
door Of heaven.
Jarjaye knocks.
"Who Is it," cries St. Peter.
Il am here"
"Who are you?'
"Jarjaye.'
"Jarjaye Of Tarascon?"
THE very man."
Why, you good for nothing" says
st. Peter. have you the impudence to
try to come into paradise9 You haven't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Matery lost control OF himself and
shouted. Hes carrying a jackanapes
like you He had fit Of apoplexy and
died in the midst If his anger
Well. Id Ike To see Aunt Dorothy,
then. She was Very very pious.'
Il don't know her. She must be with
the devil
THAT wouldn't astonish me. II she
was sanctimonious she made up for 1t
with her serpent's tongue. Imagine
that
'Jarjaye. you're wasting my time.
I've got to receive a poor street sweeper
who has just been sent into paradise
by kick Of his donkey"
'Oh, great st. Peter. since you have
done so much and look costs nothing.
let me get glimpse OF paradise. They
say it's so beautiful"
"Oh, Of course. | Will. oh. certainly
| | will. vile Huguenot,"
| Come. ST. Peter. don't forget that
my father. who is a fisherman. carries
your banner in the church process
sions. walking with bare feet"
That's true" says the saint. I'm
do it for your fathers sake but you.
YOU low scoundrel, you understand,
you'll have to be content to get the
| tip Of your nose inside the gate"
That's enough
| The celestial gatokeepor half opens
the portal and says TO Jarjaye
There. look"
Jarjaye. turning his back to the
door walks backward into paradise.
"Eh. what are YOU doing" cries St.
| Peter
THAT dazzling light is binding me.
have IL walk in backward. But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

The man from Tarascon is in para
disc.
oh" he says. isn't it fine? Isn't it
gorgeous? What music"
At the end Of a few minutes the
keeper 81 the keys says to Jarjaye:
When you're through gaping around
here you're going TO get out. haven't
time to stand here talking TO you
Don't get excited" replies Jarjaye.
IF you've got work to do, go ahead.
I shall leave when l leave. I'm in no
hurry"
But that wasn't our agreement"
my God. sanity man, what are you
worrying about? 1t would be different
If there wasn't room but. thank God.
there's no lack of space here
Please get out. II the good God
happened TO come by. what"
AS for that. settle it yourself
have often heard people say When
you're we'll fixed don't move. Here
am and here l stay"
st. Peter shook his head. stamped his
foot Then he went to look for ST.
Ives.
Ives" he says. you're a jurist. Can
| get your advice"
More than that il you need it," re-
plies st. Ives
I'm in quandary Here is the situa-
ton" And he tells all about his pre-
dicament. finishing with the query:
Now, what am | to do?'
You must says ST. Ives. get a
good lawyer and have a summons To
appear before God served on Jarjaye,"
They look for good lawyer, but there
isn't lawyer in all paradise. Nobody
u