davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
real NORK For
.S0(GERORSIODAY
Local Association FootbslI
Club Meets Sons of. st
George.
NEW MEN N THE LINEUP
Capt Wrisht Hss Greatly Strength
shsd Roster ot tie Eleven.
Hopes 10 VIM
new MEN N The LINEUP

Washli,steu Associailon footBall cillas
whiIs making poor Start this 1eds9p.
win gty down te real bnsiBcis today when
lhsy meet the Bsitla1ore ksohs o. St
Georgs. IN The opening .Gams = Rose
da1s Playground of the City League.
TlS Wandprtts viii open with the Amer
leans n Baltimore, 4,
Capt Wrisht has signed up = bunch
Of new PLAYERS and he hopes 70 do sths
trick tAAt the WendsreEs 40 last sum
day when they defeated tEha sons. 70 o
Nelson; last years center half hasybeen
m trafnihG FOR the last month. and great
things fre expected of him lin todag,s
Bfisgs. Who has not put IN an. zppear-
asice fais year, win Be In Uniform today.
II must remembered that most q tie
goals scored last year were from ne
cenkers. put IN ~ the ouf6idEe His ab-
ssnea IN the opening eight eAnee Vas
kssnly. felt 4feGInfy and caut WTieht
VIII plsS backs. Wine the halves have not
win be adieetsd from the lollegings Vel
son, Lane. Frazier. 1. Leckeys Mandy.
FeafhefstoDe. and I.onkztreet -.
BRIGGS win play On the hight Wing
while Hodge ard Vice CAPT GrieEeSs
who are consldered 70 be the best left
wing south Of Philadelphia. viii elay
inside ard outside left. respectiyeiy. Cen
ter. whieh has been hard to m since
Billy Brown left, q czusins some worry
ard Il - thought that Cox. whoAe services
are being sought BY the Fall River club
win play IN that position.
Z. stoneWall steadmah. the hfe saver OF
the locals, on many occasions, WI be
between the sticks as usual ana q rs
hoped that he won't be troubled much
today.
, Tom BrsEin. Of the wanderers. late
Of Bradford City. England. who was
considered one of the best Oficials hi
the midlands will handle the game. To-
day the locals viii riset the Wanderers
IN the second league game. while the
Americans win hook up with Washing-
ton on the following Sunday IN the third
contest Il Rosedale
Next "Wednesday the Curtis will meet
the Jackson School At the Georgetown
Playground in the school championship
OF the District.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
BROWN AND HARVARD
PLAY TO OSCORELESS TIE
Crimson Second String Men in Line.
up-Fumblins Mars Contest in
the Big Stadium.
Bs cHARLEs 2. HRIckLEY,


ANAFN1Aa aAINAAA NAtNAAI
Cambridge, Nov. 1l-rhe Harvard sub
lstitutes had hard time Of 1t against
Brown. as was expected. Prom Browns
showing against Yale the previous week Il
was figured that the game would be a
close one. II was. Neither aide scored.
Much er4ticfam has been made because
Coach Haughton decided to play the sub
stitute team against Brown. But he did
30 not because he held Brown lightly,
for Brown always has q good team. but
because he wanted his subs 10 have the
experience Of playing through whole
game and being able TO work when tired
Moreover. Il gave an opportunity for
some OF the coaches and frst string play
ers TO watch YalGand Princeton play. Be
cause. seeing Yale play. the Harvard men
may better know how to meet them.
So there really should be no criticism
because the subs played against Brown
instead Of the regular team
Both BROWN and Harvard had good
loffenses. but could never seem 70 get
them going for any length OF time. There
was much fumbling on the part Of Har-
ward. which held us back q whole lot.
Just when II seemed that olif ofEense
was going right. some one would tumble.
Gordon, Of Brown. almost got touch
Own on one these Harvard fumbles.
and II he had not stumbled. might have
scored.
Brown had better game than we did.
Ias Gordon punted well, both with the
wind and against II. watson. how
ever. ran back kicks wen and this on
set GordoD's kicking TO some extent.
There were many chances for drop kicks.
but some Of the chances were not % easy
as the wind was hard TO contend with
today in the stadium. Feiton's attempt
during the last two minutes just failed
by a narrow margin.
Enough or the Brown game Now for
Yale. The one goal OF our season. We
must win from Yale to make the season
a successful one. Yaie's showing against
Princeton shows that they are . strong
team and Harvard win have to play per-
feet football to win. The players realize
what Is before them and they know
that they must play their best brand Of
football IN order TO win. The game ought
20 he n c1oaA. hard efrtf0Rie Iine-un.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

spectator might trace his identity in the
thiclkest Of the fray.
So the game begah
After some futile plunging around the
center Of the field. without any great ad-
vantage one way or the other, q Yale
youth described a. Ainsworth begar q
restless march toward tbe Princeton goal
by rough stages He moved 8 yards.
then eight: but was then stopped, and
Harry Legore went back and tried q
drop kick from about the D-yard line. BE
missed
Again the lines shifted up and down
the Green and Brown field Once little
Ames. son Of his dad. skipped through
and around the bulky Yale men for q
s5-yard gain, but it was Of small PROFIT
to the Tigers.
Yale scores Touchdown.
Soon afterward with the balii Yale's
possession on Prineeton's 0-yard line
Yale produced one Of these plays that
have been so frequently mentioned IN
stories from the camp OF Frank Hinkey's
men. and which. IT was declared, would
prove startling 70 any opposition. Il did
This play went, as nearly as csn be
determined. from dong range IN the fol-
lowing fashion: 49,
White. the Yale center, whipped the
ball back to Alex Wilson. the Yale quar-
ter. Wilson. In turn. tossed the bail
forward over the scattering Princeton
men to AinSWorth. who made a perfect
catch. even as he spun half way around,
and there was a clear field. before him
as he plunged away toward the Tiger
goal. One or two Princeton men got close
enough to make Wild clutches at the
flying back, but AinsWorth was too fast.
and so he made the first Yale touch-
down that has been made in one OF
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Ban CLUB n Receiver Hands.

a5racuSe NJ T. Nov. M-The sIrlc119 et1I1
Az IN the hlnds q rensirsr A. creditor l6r
- for h.ck alaries at 80 month and ! IS
han Ffed BurcbeIl part owner. petiliousd TIE
elub into hllkruptcy. Ans. Anna O. Buruhen HI
ffanchfsa uas 10 have ben sid at surtinn 5cg.he
DAY hy ths sheriff 70 sathty hdEment taken ~
Ffrd Payno. manazer for lalnries to himntlf and
.sss pay !. = az .ses,.s 1s sI ! 3 oosSi.ssas ssa
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Ritrhie Plan, Rsturn Battle.

San Fr1Ddsco. N.oE. A-Wulis Richie has
asked PrUnOssr Jinss cOarOSh to aHznss a eAAn-
pioaship match Setueen himself and Frsadis Welsh
IN this city bsfors tie Anal curtain : nIng down
On the boring gAme 10 this stats- cohrOth has
Wired welah's mmager Hany PoIlok. and should
hear something today eoneeminE ns propodtion.
Ritehie Is wiling TO make, the same weight he
did for Welsh IN London.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
ean Antnnin Meef

Ridssn fron an oref he United Stats. Nill -
tsked 70 participate IN TIE Bio m0torrJcie ucst
which e 70 Be pulled % hy the San Antpain lIsxl
afciorrycie Club Atoat seFenty-dge members q ~
uaks auanrsneuis lor ths event. uhich win puob.
ably b hcld fhl las3sr part a November. nembll
q cDnfezi1 bpih foF ansia and tuip In4ehlna IN
3 stAasd. - y. -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Sad Blow for Students.

Cambridrr Mass Nos iL-PeImission to Wit
ms. the HarTand-YGle football Ezne. at He4
Haven. next Saturday, win Be rsf1sei 70 HErtlrd
students who fafled to attain high ranktng a.
the fan examinatfdns. accnnding to an Apnounee
As resuh many students have cAncsled train
reser1stiOns which veTr nsds weeks AsO-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
WeEtoYers PIaY ontarios.

Ths We1ieofeF Athlelic Cl1h loofhan team viii
slElh With he strong 0uiatio foothaTi tam today
81 ~ o'clock On Wosf1fer FSeld -
he WestDteis M con1dent % winning today .
IN order that thsy may b able 70 mt trp strong
game AsalnS their opponenta Mfks cunnor Of
the Tanglsaoods. Nfn play left end for the West
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

BuIEn fnr Maloney, Nah fcr Burhe. McCounaek
for Nash. Touchd0Nns- -Funesm q, oinotll a.
supJ1ee ~. Goals from touchd1Hna- Ffuneran,
HaTshan. 16oais nissad-MeNulty III. Finrs1an
Hauhah. Referea-1fr. Murray iTarsityl. I'm
pine-Mr. Ba=1ett fVaraityl Head nnsman-1fr
OReiIks LiheEnen- Rgnolds and KlnuherE Tlms
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Rallnal Pla1 TWo aanel.

Tfs Rniinf rIitf ilk1 1he foor Tne1day nirhf
zith ~ -. 1aI1ild a c. = Il oppoaeniI "a lks
.tsl "a e 81 lts nsIaoFis sre b snoe Aabs
i. Il rII nndre q Iart cdntt1l
M Rel18fs ~ tnE,aa = uIi1e sod show
slulsd - -. f1nr.. Ernd ~ cornlIpoudands q
re rI4lIer.,. ~ q n1zhs1h1id, a. ~ IRA aresf
|1lz.t EelsIsl 1.61d olnes h1rl hrrn Beenres
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Fsns csu Ru5ssu Fl.

1his 3 ahet t,eyrl slinr tnt wet thsnt Rsie
il1aI nla1. Ar hr.in|l7 = lunlnon riEh I'm
thli sen p1nNtlg plssinr hf1 7srda 3 10
Rrrn 3 dau ~ firrld "a nl1alat r1nl csa
eEi9 larlE and urlo1 u1cl that aEuanld -
trerh IhF1LPe tnd Gf.F-1f1- Hes Eundd In
ral4Inr .nct purfs ani the cnl I'm ti1 ssosIe
h1ad4 10 arn.r 3 l1l1 e1,1nf a. 1Earp Il
l1s -tr lld.11Ia -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Schedule for week.

The fali1Hing s the schedulS for dc Eeek IN
the Soutfeast Dnckpin League: Monday. wood
Inrn u World - Virginia Avenue stars: raaday,
Nesline Stas ". Schlitz: "Wednesday, B1cas Spe-
70 sOuiheast Stars; Friday, Boh=niAns n. Ana
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
MURPHY MAKES RECORD.
saeeenrruI Horssman Has sraas
sfbo poo for the se..on.

Ihnlnas " Murphy Eho uiIl winter his sfrine
= hsht harness ncsp st the Hudson Dzvinr
park II Pu1Ehkesrsis. heads the hst oi successful
drisen this year With Einning fo ho1sss ~ him
ssG has driven, sn1esatinee more than Uoo 90
fH TIE ssason iu1t closed-
1luphy canulirnsd On the onBd cirpuit cub.
ha vicfories 10 rtakes and purse anu1utsd nesriy
81 ~. Ms chief pinhefs being Potsr Fo1o. 30 "a
ard Anna Brdfoud 30 ~ -
This b = ileu Iscurd q Niurluns for 4 dr4rtr
IL races fhe rreTious hirh marx hdrinr ben afur-
r1irs Hinnluas u fsil. Hhen he had s1.oo9 10 hh
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

6ubtitutiouB- sullivan, Tor Murray. Goab tum
hoor-Chrontrer ~ Myvrs o.. y. Miller 90. d.
Afiner o.. rlood %, Dyer o.. R, TOEsS doah
from fonls-Chmuissr. Myers. II. Miller. Food u,
Refsfse-M Nj kirby. Breads-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
DRIVER to Hold Matinee.

NeE Hork. Nov. iS-The siShth snd hnal au-
tumn matinee q the Road DriySn Association q
New York for alvT trophies and ribbons viii b
he'd on the Speedway on Sunday aftenooa.
Eleven brushes win Be decided for pacefs and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
GarfeldL Win Another.

1he Garfield team toSk the Brigade aye intS
camp last night and trotnced the cadets 10 the
tine II = 70 ~ suorr. The game. uhiFh WaB
played m the Fflendship Hons pmnaarm, vas
hard fought frem stan 70 dnish and vas uun
only after brilliant team work. Dyer the Idol q
Eastern High School and Flood were easi5 Tie
features q ne iusrn- ne score:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Score- HArvard o: Brovn. Q. Referee-Nr. ". s.
LAngfurd fTrinity1. Umpire-Mr CErl s. Williams
%. ot Fli Head tnsman-Mr. W. n. Mories ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Takes Tfotters to Farm.

Lerin1idn Kf.. Nor NV. J. Andreaa ~
/ hef ycsfsrdlg fnr rhonasifils Ga. ritt iEI1c1
| Fiii.oalSk md Neg xprk . y lrlin,t der a.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Ingram Raevss

GosE fto1 noor-KendTict an. Bursss. 10 ],
cros1 Raha 60. CLARK, Goais mtsssd ffop i0ni--
cros5 a. Kendrfck ~ Rha o.. Rsfsrse-1fr.
EaRnn. Unrire-Afr. Oliver. ThneF-llr. Nc.
Cathssn. TirD of halpss-D msnnie.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Tngram Reserves WIN.

The fpsram Reserve yesterday defeated the ricksd
team q tie Virginia Avenue pisygrOunds = to q
In hsrdfoueta snme. Ths feature was The ahoot-
nlnmarr: = -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
TALES FORWARD. PASSES
WIN FROM PRINCETON
Old Eli Beats Rival l9 to H. and Formally Dedicates the
New Palmer Stadium Of
Nassau

coNErNuED FaoM fAaE oNE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
TAvENNER TALKS
AT. FINAL RALLY
Congressman and Other Speak
ers to Be Heard at Demo
cratic Meeting in Moline.

The final democratic rally of the
campaign will be held this evening at
s O'Clock at Turner hall, Moline. 1t will
be addressed by Congressman Clyde
H. Tavenner, Andrew Olson, candidate
for state senator, States Attorney
Thompson and other speakers, while
all of the candidates will be present.
The last meeting of the county CEN
trail committee will be held this even
ing at s o'clock at the Rock Island
house. Details for getting out the
vote early will be considered, and ev-
cry committeeman should be present
Today at noon Congressman Taven-
ner and the candidates visited the Sill
Wis shops. 1t was the last of the noon
day meetings, and one of the best that
has been held. The laboring men have
extended the democratic nominees
every courtesy of this campaign and
the indications are they will give the
entire ticket enthusiastic support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

that is in him. He endorsed all of the
democratic candidates and said he felt
proud to be on the same ticket with
them.
Uphold Wilson.
W. c. Maucker candidate for tho
legislature. urged that the people up-
mold President Wilson's hands nv
electing men who are pledged TO his
policies. He said that the president
needed democratic congress and
Governor Dunno democratic 1esisIa
lure, in order that the party might he.
given a proper opportunity to carry
out It's promises to the people.
Il want to win on my record. with.
out belittling my opponents" declared
Alpert Huber. candidate for county
Judge. People are more and more for
getting party lines and voting for the
men best qualified to fill the positions
they seek. 1t is important for us to win
but 1t is more important that your of
nclals be honest, and efficient If you
thlnk our candidates are best quail
neo' then 1t is your duty to support
them"
Made False Entries.
Judge b. s. Bells attitude in the
famous Lyness case was attacked by
clyde Walker, candidate for probate
Judge. He showed how the county
Judge had been sentenced to county
JAN by Circuit Judge R. w. Olmsted
tor refusing to testify relative to his
ofhcial acts and how false entries had
been made on his docket and fictitious
names had been used in order to de-
Feat the order of the circuit court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

Raymond Hitchcock in THE Beauty
Shop" which comes to the Illinois next
Sunday, is meeting with the greatest
success of his career this season, and
there's a reason. Hitchcock, who is
able of conveying his sense of humor
across the footlights, is at his best in
this highly entertaining musical play.
Here is a player skilled in turning the
absurd into the ludicrous which is one
way of saying that Hitchcock has the
satirical knack. He is buoyant, in
corrigible, and essentially quaint,
quaintness being the special express
sion of his marked personality, which
finds unlimited scope in his present
musical vehicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list No. A of the letters
uncalled for at the Rock Island post
Office, Nov. s, 1914:
Miss Electa Archer, Mrs. Barbara
Baumen, c. A. Bopes, Carl NJ. Briggs,
George Brenell, Mrs. Grace Collier. r.
w. Conway, ]. w. Callison. r. w.
Conway, Mrs. Emily Dempsey (2). F
w Engberg. Mrs. Grace Fluegel. Rob.
ert C. Gregg. DR. and Mrs. D. E. Garri-
son, Mrs. c. s. Huber, Miss Ruth Hall,
Miss Saddle Humpress. Miss Margaret
Hoffman, Mrs. G. F. Hovey, Miss
Glayds Hill, E. A. Hinchiff. 'Thos. T.
Hill. II. F. Holland. VIM. Knox. Laur-
ence Keefe. Mrs. Name McClarty. Miss
Helen Mufieid, Walter Nelson, Mrs.
Lizzie Otto. D. e. Osborne, Miss Lii
liam Paulson, Miss A. PAIL, Mrs John
Petersen, II. d. Parmenter, Otis Pen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
AT THE ILLINOIS.

William Hallowell Magee, the novel
list Cyril Scott
Elijah Quimby, the caretaker 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. John D. O'Hara
Mrs. Quimby, the caretakers wife.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Laura Bennett
John Bland, the millionaire's right
hand man .......... Ernest Geyer
Mary Norton. the newspaper re-
porter ........-.. Ethel Intropidi
Mrs. Rhoads, the charming widow.
Observation-Disclosures. Rita W. Harlan
Peter, the Hermit of Baldpate.....
........... Spencer Charters
Myra Thornhill, the blackmailer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Jean Shelby
Leu Max. the mayors man Friday"
Observation-Disclosures. Frank Allworth
Jim Cargan, the crooked mayor OF
Reuton .......... Frank Monroe
Thos. Haydan. the millionaire presi-
dent of the R. & A. Suburban
......... j. Hooker Wright
Jiggs Kennedy, chief of police of
Asquewon Falls. ..... Lee Sterret-
The Owner of Baldpate, the cause
Of it all Bertram Miller
Synopsis-The scene is laid in the
Office of Baldpate Inn.
Seven Keys TO Baldpate," in its
novelized form, was printed in The
Argus a few months ago. 1t proved
one of the most popular stories fur
nished readers of the paper in years.
1t was funny and thrilling at the same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
MAJESTIC.

Monday-Warner's Lights Unseen.
&c parts).
Tuesday-Daniel Frohman presents
Carlyle Blackwell in The Spitfire' {:
Parts).
Wednesday-Anita Stewart in "Shad-
oWs of the Past (3-part Vitagraph).
hursday-William Elliott, Ethel
Clayton and George Soule Spencer in
The Fortune Hunter" 6 part Lubin)
Friday-Tom Moore in The Bare
foot Boy" CKalem 3-part).
Saturday-Burr Mcintosh in In
Mizzoura" 6 parts).
Sunday-EtheI Clayton in The
Wolf Go parts).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

nington, Mrs. leila Royues, Miss Grace
Ramsey, Hilairo Rodrigue, Miss Violet
Smith, Miss Marie Shultz, John NJ.
Smoot, j. r. Seymoer, Frank Slower,
G. d. Schwable, G. d. Sweet, Adeline
Teeter. Earl Thomas, Robert Thomas,
Miss Mamie Williams, Miss Liesy
Walker, Miss Gussie Windsor, Mrs.
Lyle Westphal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Warner, F. r. Wressy, NJ. J. Wood,
Mrs. w. E. Young.
HARRY P. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
Better Babies.

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast and taken
firm hold OF American mothers. Few
women realize how much the ill health
of the mother influences the unborn
child. both physically and mentally
Women who suffer from mysterious
pains, backache, nervousness, mental
depression, headaches, etc, should
rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and herbs
which for nearly 40 years has been
the standard remedy for these all
ments.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

entertain the great majority of play
goers and he writes his songs in the
same spirit The lines of ''Forty-Five
Minutes from Broadway" are unfail-
lngly laughable and the lyrics catchy
and tuneful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

time. The story dramatiTed is even
funnier. if that be possible. Earl Big
gers is the author of the narrative
and George NJ. Cohan is responsible
for the stage version. CoHan and
Harris are the producers. They pre-
scented a splendid company at the Hi
nois yesterday, when matinee and
night performances were given. both
being literally patronized. Like all
of Cohan's plays, it's as clean morally
as a hounds tooth; it's healthy melo-
drama that leaves a good taste in
your mouth when the play is ended
In its stage dress the strength OF the
story is accumulated by its actually,
though Conan fools his audiences to
the top of his bent. At the opening OF
the play one learns that William Hal
lowell Magee, a novelist, has made
wager of $4,000 that he can write a
10 900 word story in "a hours, the only
stipulation that he makes being that
he can find the "lonesomest spot on
earth" In the prologue, Magee is dis
covered arriving at the aforesaid spot
.Raldpate lima summer hotel clos
ed fnr the winter-and the prologue
ends with the accompanying clatter of
his typewriter as Magee begins his
task. At once he is surrounded by
circle Of sensational incidents and for
two gripping acts the audience sees
Magee the center of gang OF polit1-
cal scaIawags, ex1-convicts, adventur-
ers. ghosts and detectives who thicken
the plot with so much adroitness that
it's unraveling seems well night hope
less. but which author Conan accom-
pIjshes with the cleyerness born of in
innate knowledge of the art of stage
craft.
The play is to be seen at the Burtis,
tonight. It's worth going
miles to see.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

George NJ. Cohan's cleverest musical
play. ''Forty-Five Minutes From Broad
way." will be seen here at the Illinois
next Saturday. It's bright particular
star this season is "Corinne," who
takes the title role of just plain Mary,
the humorous but essentially human
housemaid, whose employment is at
New Rochelle, just three-quarters OF
an hour from New York, this latter fact
giving the play its name. In this
musical play, as in all his other work.
George VI. Conan writes TO amuse and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

get your loot misery. An! how COM
Portable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent
box of "TIZ' now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
..a.p-r mouse Pnarmacy.-tAcv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
HOW ''T|z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good bye corns, callouses, bunions and

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping wi t h
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical, a c t s
right off. "TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
tons which puff
up the feet. Use
''TIZ" and for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
zGf,eatg'nIls.z
AT THE ILLINOIS

Nov. 7-"Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway"
Nov. S-Cohan & Harris original
production of The Beauty Shop, with
Raymond Hitchcock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

Napkins to match these damasks at
prices varying from $3.50 to S5.9S
a dozen.
Mercerized damask, CSC, 3Sc, on up
to CSC yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

During August New York City's i'm
port of foreign merchandise decreased
s15.OO0,000 from 1913; in September
it decreased s9,9OO,O00. In the first
half of October, the decrease was
$3,100,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
EN- PRE-.

Vaudeville-Daily at 2:3o and 7:45.
with TWO performances SATURDAY. and
Sunday evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
Table dQr71dSk By the yard

Table napkins in sizes 18x1S to
27x27; dozen, S1.25 to $3.50.
Mercerized damask napkins in
1sx22 inch size; dozen, CSC to S1.39.
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

21Ax2A yards, 1898 to $40
21ax1a yards, 81 to $3.50
Larger cloths at prices in proportion
to the above.
Napkins to match pattern cloths in
sizes varying from 20 to 81 inches; $3.50
to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02

These are from the most reliable
of Italian, German,
Scotch, Belgian and Austrian dam
asks ranging in width from 60 to
~ inches; priced from SOC to $3.50
per yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
We will hem, hemstitch or scallop
your table linen

We will hem hemstitch, French hem scallo
your napkins table linens either by m lchne or b
hand at very reasonable prices See the window dis
plays of exquisite handmade pieces from Italy, Ma
de:ra and France.