davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
France May Lose ola CuIotte
ROuRe.v

PARIS. July 9.-The famous red
trousers of the French soldiers are once
more threatened. NJ Messmy. the new
war Minister, Is considering the question
or changing their color TO one which
would OFFER less conspicuous mark 10 an
enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Meanwhile a thorough investigation OF
the circumstances attending the murder
OF Francis Ferdinand Is now under way.
In Austro-H Hungarian high official circles
there Is a Arm conviction that the crime
was the fruit of conspiracy and that II
not actually conceived and directed by the
Servian secret nationalistic society the
Omladina. It was nj least Matched by 1t.
nourished by It's teachings and executed
by men under its influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Many other Features.

follow with his assistants. They Will
usher In a corps OF incense burners. tol-
lowed by division OF torch bearers, pre-
ceding the Cardinal legate who VIII bear
the blessed sacrament on dais lie
will be accompanied by his suite, Bishop
Schoepfer Will follow, wearing the ctpia
magma and surrounded by his wears
general.
Members of the Pope's household VIII
be in costume and knights Of tHe Holy
Sepulchre. III full costume. also will form
a separate division. After them viii c'in'
tho Knights Of Malta, whose glitt'rh'
dress comes down from the middle ages
Then will appear the heads Of the dlHrf'
ent pontncal orders and members M VT,
permanent committee OF the Internt''"na'
Eucharistlc congresses, with Mgr, H'Nrh,
Bishop of Namur, their president Wtdr.hS
a mantelotta.
The priests Of the committee, In hacN,
will follow and they Will give way "
Catholic senators, deputies and mrm''.
OF the diplomatic corps from 'atA.i
countries and Catholic members ~
French Academy. The Mayor and Mui,',
pal Council Of Lourdes will lead a s'o'''.,
made up of the physicians ~ the n'd r."
establishment representatives OF the gen
eral councils of great Catholic WORK mem
bers of the Hospitalte de Notre Dane
Lourdes and a squad OF Pyrenean NN'''
on horseback. ..
The route viii be through terr!'or' a.
nous throughout the CathoEr WY
Leaving the Basilica. the procession W.,
move through the principal streets '"'
ing when the Cardinal iesato, from
superb seat erected on the heights OF 10.
street OF the Rosary, gives hna' s'''''
to the blessed sacrament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

more significant than that which appeared
In the Reichspost. the personal organ
OF the late heir. A well known general
in the Austrian army, In deploring the
untimely end of the heir. said
I'VE have unconsciously omitted TO
smoke out the psstiiential hole OF Bel
grade in time. We might have expected
that their weapon against US would be
political assassination. The late Arch
duke was 10 have led the armies Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Austria Hungary against the foe. This
last stroke may be more than even the
long suffering patience OF Austria Hun-
gary will endure. The army demands
that In any case the first favorable OPP
portunty be seized to overcome and
destroy this treacherous, murderous
rabble. race of ruthless regicides and
fiends."
But the young heir-what is he? No
body knows, perhaps not even he himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Cardinal Farley to Attend.

Bishop Hoylcn Of Namur, Belgium,
viii be presiding officer 81 the congress,
while the programme has been arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Following them will come priests 10
nigris. priests in SUPPLIES. canons from
all the doceses. and titular and honorary
chaplains OF Notre Dame de Lourdcs.
The Chapter of the Cathedral OF Tarbes
Will form section by itself. followed by
many prelates. apostolic prothonOtaries.
priests and abbots. Bishops In violet
robes and others in gay colored robes
will form another part OF the procession
and they will be followed by the arch.
bishops, who, in ,urn will be succeeded
by the Cardinals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
FIND NEGRO is
GUILTY ASSAULT
Jury in Circuit Court Modifies
Charge and Returns Yer
dict of Conviction.

Bell Newsome, the Moline colored
man, was found guilty of assault with
deadly weapon by a jury in the cir
cult court yesterday afternoon. He
had been charged with assault with in
tent to commit murder. but the charge
was modified by the jury, lessening
the degree of the sentence
Newsome was charged with having
shot up" the pool room designated as
the Little Jennie" in Moline on Aug.
%. Clifford Hardin was wounded by
bullet and it is charged that New
some also shot at Sidney and Andrew
Long. c. S. Roberts represented him
and States Attorney Floyd Thompson
prosecuted the case.
The jury's verdict follows: I'VE, the
jury, find the defendant guilty of as
sault with a deadly weapon, with in
tent to infiict bodily injuries on GER
tain persons without considerable
proxocation for such assault then and
there appearing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
SWEDISH POET IS
ON FOR ADDRESS
Rev. Carl Lonnquist Comes To-
morrow to Appear in Au-
gustana Program.

Rev. c. A. Lonnquist, we'll known to
Swedish Americans as a poet, will
appear at Augustana college tomorrow
evening as the principal speaker OF
the Swedish festival to be held under
the auspices of the Swedish literary
societies of Augustana. DR.. ]. Lincoln
of jamestown, n. Y, to whom the
committee in charge first appealed,
was unable to fill the engagement,
and Rev. Lonnquist kindly consented
to substitute for him.
The college band will give a concert
before the regular. program begins.
Music will also be furnished by the
Wennerberg chorus and by the college
orchestra under the direction of Pro-
fessor A. Anker.
This program was arranged for the
purpose of commemorating the fall of
Gustavus Adolphus on the battlefield
of Lutzen Nov. 6. 1882, and to encour-
age the study of Swedish literature
and culture. 1t is open to all who
understand the Swedish language.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
ONE INJURED IN
LONG FALL DEAD
Probable That Second Victim of
Davenport Accident Will
Not Survive Day.

PUGET Raffaele. rs years old, whc
was injured yesterday morning wher
he fell a distance of 20 feet through
the elevator shaft of the new Ewert
& Richter building in Davenport, died
at 4:10 yesterday afternoon at St
Luke's hospital, where he was taken
after the accident.
Nels Parsons, "a years old, son OF
wealthy contractor of Omaha, Neb.,
who fell with Raffaele, is reported to
be in a very grave condition and is
not expected to live through the day.
His father, Grant Parsons, arrived
from Omaha last night and is at his
sons bedside.
Parsons, who was employed as
labor foreman on the building, was
working with Raffaele on the scaffold,
when without warning a beam which
was supporting it gave way. The
men did not fall the entire distance
without stop, but crashed against
projecting boards and beams in the
descent Both men were literally
crushed to a pulp. sustaining fractured
skulls and many broken bones and
deep wounds.
Raffaele lived at 913 West Fourth
street. He was unmarried. Parsons
father is president of the Parsons
Construction company of Omaha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05

| manufacture of soap, wax, tobacco
pottery, matches, leather, lumber, tile
! linen and wooden goods, spirits ant
beer, and iron-founding and iron min
| ing are it's chief industries. It's popu
lation in 1910 was $4,000, about hal
of whom are Jews.
SNIATYN-A town in extreme east
ern Galicia, % miles east of Kolomes
and 81 miles north of west of CZerno
WITT, an the left bank of the Pruth
Coming from the south, Sniatyn is
the first town which, from the houses
and steeples down to the dogs and
cats, is the property of one nobleman,'
wrote a historian in the early part Of
the last century. The place has fine
castle, a college and excellent schools
Several tanneries and beet root man
ufactories are located there, and its
agricultural fairs are well attended
The population is approximately IS,
900.
POLICZA-A Bohemian town, &c
miles southeast of Chrudin, and an
equal distance from the German Dor
Schwartz river. Ancient walls en-
close the town and a school for the
of Cracow and is on an affluent of ths
der. The place is about 120 miles west
education of the children of Bohem-
ian soldiers is located there. The in
habitants manufacture linen and wool
en- fabrics, and operate spinning mills
and bleacheries. There is an active
trade in linen and fax.
RUSTENBURG-A town in the
Transvaal, South Africa, 60 miles west
of Pretoria and ITO miles east of MAIZE
king, near the source of the Hex ri'~~.
The town, situated at an altitude of
300 feet, is regularly built and makes
a pleasing appearance. 1t is near the
foot of the Magaliesberg. Bananas,
figs, oranges, citron and apricots are
grown in great profusion in the town
and its environs, and form the greater
part of it's commerce. 1t has popula-
ton of about 1000.
HEILBRON-A town in the north
ern part of Orange Free State, Brit
ish possession in South Africa. The
place is the capital of a district of the
same name. and is $50 miles northeast
of Bloemfontein and 100 miles south
of Pretoria. 1t is in the central part
of the mining district of the Orange
river colony, and owes its prosperity
to the coal and iron ore taken from
the surrounding billy country. He'll
bron has population of about 1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
Il Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark
ems so Naturally No
body Can Tell.

ne old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
% Sulphur for darkening gray,
1sAked and faded hair is grand
-oners treatment, and folks are
gan using it TO keep their hair a
s'Oo' even color, which is quite senst
az as We are living IN an age when
s!Oathful appearance is of the great
~ advantage.
., "o"s oays, though, we don't have
uoublesome task of gathering the
ano mussy mixing at home. AL
stores sell the ready-to-use pro-
- called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
compound" for about 90 cents
Me II is very popular because
80 10y can discover Il has been ap-
Simply moisten your comb or
o brush with II and draw this
sh your hair, taking one small
al a time; by morning the
- har disappears, but what de-
- NE ladies with wyeth's Sage
u sulphur is that. besides beautiful
-. Aening the hair after a few ap-
h.ns, It also produces that soft
80 and appearance Of abundance
rs-. s 80 attractive; besides, pre-
1g hair. -'e'iins Sc0ip anu iAi'
'er House pharmacy.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
FOURTH DEBATE FOR THE
COLLEGE NOW SCHEDULED

Augustana Debating league decided
yesterday afternoon to accept the
challenge received some time ago
from Carthage college OF Carthage.
1t was also decided to arrange for a
debate between the first and secon1
year men of Bradley Polytechnic insti-
tUte of Peoria and the freshmen and
sophomore classet Of Augustana-
Professor A. F. Keiber of Davenport
has been engaged to arrange for the
tryouts and to select the teams. Four
will be required, since Augustana now
has four debates scheduled, including
the triangular debate with Illinois and
Monmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
FOUNDERS DAY A
BIC HOME COMING
ceneseo Collegiate Institute to
Celebrate Anniversary
Nov. 20.

ne Collegiate institute of Geneseo
.fu observe Founders day. Friday.
NOV. %. the 31st anniversary of the
ssuudiug The plan is a home COM
l.z- for all the old students and
trends. Invitations will be sent to as
nsuv as possible OF these whose adj
dresses are known. but all are to con-
siter themselves invited.
On Nov. % exercises will be held at
Ne Collegiate institute in the fore
,,on and afternoon commemorative of
rs founding.
L. Shaw. president OF the board
e trustees. will give a memorial ad-
sress al 10 =. m. on The Founders
and Their Ideals of Higher Education. 8"
There will be a place on the program
10th morning and afternoon for repre-
ss.tatiyes OF other schools. as also
representatives OF the Founders. or
tor letters from any OF the families
c. the Founders.
N2p. m. the addresses will be by
Members of the alumni or by foEmer
Students. while words of greeting
ron representatives of other schools
ar members OF families of the Found
s-s.
Principal y. W. Thornton will speak
On the plans of the college board for
4 greater G. C. !.
Rock Island county men had consid-
s-zble 10 do with the institute, especi-
ally n its earlier days. Most of the
nsa who served as its first officers
are dead. though the school is COM
pzratively young.
The incoTporators were ]. T. Atkin-
r1a. ". p. Cook, George E. Waite,
Alex White, Nelson Gaines, Henry
Youngs and T.. c. Moderwell, all de-
eszsed except Henry Youngs.
The first trustees and their terms
& Office were as follows:
To serve one year,. T. Atkinson,
esaeseo; ]. A. Sawyer. Geneseo;
Thomas Liken. Geneseo: c. T. Pow
4 Geneseo: Rev. Josiah Moore, Wood
al: DR.. J. W. Stewart, Rock Island;
J K Reherd. Geneseo.
To serve two years-Rev. S. s. Cry
G. Rock Island; Rev. T. r. Johnson.
Egington: H Bigelow. Aledo; J. NJ.
Hosford. Geneseo; /. y. Wilson, Gen
sseo: W. r. Small. GeneseO; ID. F.
Sargent. Geneseo.
To serve three years-Rev. Meade
c Williams. Princeton: Rev. y. II. G.
Fis. Sterling; Payson Trask, Fulton;
Alex White. Geneseo: DR.. W. c. Brown,
Gezsseo: Rev. z. /. Williams, Gen
SEQ. ]. B. Moderwell. Geneseo.
OF all these men the following have
5esn called to their reward:
W P. Cook, Rev Josiah Moore,
George E Waite, J. K. Reherd, Nelson
Gaines. l. y. Wilson, E c. Moderwell,
D. 2 Sargent. r F. Steele, Rev. Meade
C. WIllioms. j. T. Atkinson, Payson
Trzsk, Alex White, DR. w. c. Brown,
! A Sawyer. J. B. Moderwell, Thomas
Lken, J. NJ Hosford, c. 7. Powell.
There remain of the original trus-
tsss: DR.. J. W. Stewart, Rock Island;
Rev. S. S. Cryor, d. d.. FL Paso; Rev.
7. P Johnson. D. D., Chicago; H. Bige-
lov, Aledo: W. F. Small, Geneseo;
Rev E l. Williams, D. D., Indianap-
dis, Ind; Rev Noah H G. Fife, d.
D, Philadelphia, Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
RETAIL GR0CERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL FEAST

The annual banquet and dance OF
he Retail Grocers' association OF
Rock Island will be held tonight at the
Masonic temple. No special program
Las been arranged, as the object OF
tie gathering is TO merely have a
good time Dinner will be served at
lo'eiock and dancing will start at $50
several short talks will be made after
he dinner. The banquet is held for
he members Of the association and
heir families.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
NEW PLANS FOR THE 1900
BLOCK TO BE DISCUSSED

An important meeting OF the 1000
Block Business Mems association will
be held tomorrow at p. m. at the
Rock Island house. Report of the
various committees in charge of the
manufacturers week exhibit will be
made. and plans for the coming months
discussed
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05

Students at the Julia Rtchman high
school for girls in New York City will
purchase their food, cook it and keep
the books during the coming school
term.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
MAJESTIC.

Thursday-William Elliott. Ethel
Clayton and George Soule Spencer in
The Fortune Hunter" 6 part Lubin)
F'riday-Tom Moore in THE Bare
foot Boy" CKalem 3-part).
Saturday-Burr Mcintosh in In
MizzoUra" g parts).
Sunday-Ethel Clayton in THE
Wolf g parts).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Nov. 7-'Forty-ive Minutes From
Broadway"
Nov. S-Cohan & Harris original
production of The Beauty Shop. with
Raymond Hitchcock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
EMPIRE.

Vaudeville-Two shows daily, 2:45
and s:15. Three shows Saturday and
Sunday. Change of bill twice weekly,
Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
Notice.

Bids will be received at the mayors
o1ee until 1 p. n, Nov Z, for the
sae Of copper wire junk located at
1e city barns. a certified check in the
SIN o. $500 must accompany bids.
Adv II. VI. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05

Under the provisions of the will of
Mrs. Emile Zoller of New York City,
her pet dog is left 5000 for his keep
during the rest of his life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
ILLINOIS THEATRE.

"Forty-fve Minutes from Broad
way" which comes to the Illinois Sat
urday, matinee and night, is neither
melodrama nor musical comedy. 1t is
simply George Cohan's idea of an en-
tertainment which taken as a criter-
ion is a pretty good idea, when enc
takes into consideration that this
young ACKNOWLEDGEMENT has in
ten years written ten successes, his
latest being Seven Keys to Baldpate."
Dissect "Forty-fve Minutes from
Broadway" and it proves to have the
elements of a thrilling piece of melo-
dramatic literature combined with
those of farce and musical comedy. 1t
is best liked for such musical num-
bers as so Long. Mary" Mary is
Grand Old Name" and the song that
takes its name from the title of the
piece itself. These are all popular
after the manner of Conan music, and
they are important factors in making
audiences want TO see the play time
and again. "Corinne" gives new
musical value to the role of Mary
Jane Jenkins. She sings the part with
much charm and gets everything pos
sible out of the acting end of the char
acter. Bernard Riggs has studied Kid
Burns. the role opposite Mary, very
closely and the slang and camp
phrases roll trippingly from his
tongue.
The big song hits in THE Beauty
Shop" include: I'm a Beauty Shop,
Il Want to Look Like Lillian Russell"
Come Along, Little Girl, Come Along.
Saturday Afternoon on Broadway"
Loves Hesitation" when the Credi-
tor Comes to Call" "All Dressed Up
and No Place to Co." Poor Uncle Ga
sazus." I'm Corsica" 81 Love All the
Bows in the World" THE Sunshine
Make Twas in September" 81
Love You Just the Same" Ring Out
Glad Bells" THE Tale of a Mermaid"
The Fishing Fleet is Homeward
Bound" My Tango Queen" and I'VE
Will Sail Back Home THE Beauty
Shop" which comes to the Illinois
next Sunday tells a story that is re-
pIete with dramatic action and sur
prfsing continuity for a musical play.
Il sparkles with clean, wholesome wit.
There are several climaxes that are
almost melo-dramatic in action-yet
funny withal The
scores appeal by reason of the many
melodies and haunting
harmonies upon which it has been
mounted. A distinguished critic has
referred TO 1.-The Beauty Shop as be-
ing "a musical play with punch in
avery act" II tells a coherent and
story that is developed In
, sane and perfectly legitimate man I
1er. proving that musical comedy is
not necessarily a mere hodge-podge or
nanitfes Of banal appeal Doctor Ar !
,ustus Bud. portrayed by Mr.. Hitch (
,ock. is a unique type Of the up-to-date .
beauty specialist, whose sympathetic
are played upon by the .
fascinating social set of ultra New .
York sweldom until he finds himself
yoefuIly depleted as to finances, and
= finally forced 10 conduct his bust 4
ness for the benefit of his stony-heart-
ID creditors Subsequently he seeks
.eIief by a journey TO Corsica In
,earch OF a mythical inheritance that
,roves to be a delusion and a snare.
rhe new play affords great opportun-
~ for Mr.. Hitchcock's droll artistry.
md the rendition of numerous songs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
IhS2S@IEhheatre

in his own peculiarly effective man.
ner.
AT THE EMPIRE.
To mark the beginning of Orpheum
bills at his theatre, Manager Dolly
has engager Bleuer's band to give a
concert program in front of the En-
pire this evening from to Sis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05

All the news all the time-The Argus.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
Useless Connecticut Laws. (New Haven Union.)


 Ex-Governor Woodruff, in recent address in. this city before body of business men was very emphatic in denunciation of the avalanche of worthless new laws that is finding it's way into the official records of the various states and the federal govern >ment. He was of the opinion that many of the members of congress were hardly qualified to determine what was needed in the way of necessary legal enactments. There was much in the line of senseless Legislator put on the books with the seal of con- gress and the state legislatures to give it official emphasis and this was all to be regretted, as people would in good time find out. The former gov ernor evidently has had his experience for he was at the head of the state government for two years, and he had fine chance to acquire information as to whether the law makers of the Connecticut general assembly were turning out needed legislation or whether they were spending a good deal of their time in passing laws that were useless and frivolous. It has long been a criticism of our state goy- ernment that the sessions of the ler- islature have been prolific of laws that the people were in no need of what
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

ever. Frequently there has come tfI criticism that it would be a fine thinI for the state of Connecticut if thI legislature would take a rest for number of years and that the stad would not be at any loss over th|
 omission of these legislative gathei ings. In fact. prominent men hav| been heard to say that it would be great gain if the Connecticut laj makers would simply meet to corl slider and approve the necessary bill for the state expenses and work d
 that nature and then adjourn.
 One of the new committees tha| should be among the first na.ned al the next session of the Connecticut general assembly should be for thu express purpose of killing all the proI posed new laws that were not at al required even under the widest stretc} of the imagination. It would bo pcrj forming a valuable service to thj state and to the citizens thereof.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
TAX NOTICE.

At the annual town meeting held on the first Monday of October, 1913, a tax of sixteen mills on the dollar on the grand list of 1913 was voted, the same to become due and payable on the first Monday in May, 1914. The personal tax of $2 is also due and payable at the same time. For the convenience of the tax payers l will be at the Town Clerks Office on Monday, May 4, 1914, from g a. m. to p. m., and at the Berlin Saw ings Bank on Tuesday and Wednes- day, May and 6, from a. m. to 8 p. m., and at Gaines store in East Berlin on Thursday, May 2, 1914. from a. m. to 4 p. m. Taxes re- naining unpaid after May can be paid at my house on Hudson street, Berlin.
 ELMER E. AUSTIN, Collector.
 Berlin. Conn.,, April 13, 1914.