davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-10

ward in a large hospital, q sigh, .
gulp and rainstorm.
And Horowitz had the town by tbs
ears. too. He made them buy from
him and his shop. He used to stand by
his door in the mornings and count the
male legs as they flashed by. II any
one dared carry suitcase past his
shop. the red-mustached Russian
Aha. Why you go by some odder
feller from DRESSINGS dot suit?"
He never could get through his heaN
that hand luggage was sometimes used
for other purposes than sending him
or some rival clothes to press. Once a
mother with four sons who used to
plague Horowitz to a state Of wild
distraction came sauntering along. He
was away back in his shop He saw
the mother. and dashed madly through
the doorway:
"Missus! Missus. see your son got
ready-made pents Already"
Well. Horowitz had hard work keep
ing a promise. when 1t came to setting
date for a Job to be finished. HA
would always tell his customers that
the first thing to be done after being
measured for a suit was to put der
clot init der shrinkin' in" This shrink
ing process sometimes took three
weeks. so Horowitz would argue, and
was necessary for guaranteed gar
ment- Then, after the shrinkin' in. the
sacred rite of going to Horowitz for
init der tryin' on" had to be consum-
mated. And then. after a length Of
time sufficient to build a battleship the
finished product would be sent home to-
the wondering Hdckensacker who
never knew what the thing was going
to look like, no matter what he had
ordered In fact, George Johnson who
Is Hackensack's favorite son, said that
after Horowitz had delivered the unf.
forms OF the Hackensack Exempt Fire.
men. and they wore them for the frsc
time, II was difficult to tell whether
the parade was marching forward or
backward. -
1t was George himself who had one
OF the classic experiences with Hore..
witz. He wanted a loose suit of fian-
nels for summer loafing purposes. He
pushed Horowitz considerably and
made him get through with the init.
der shrinkin' in" process in record
time. and went around for the init der
tryfn' on" one afternoon confident hA
could urge his Russian friend to speed
the work. Horowitz was very careful.
about the trying on. He pinned and
unpinned, measured, chalked, cut ana
spattered Siberian at his exile assist,
ant, and then announced that he was
| all through and that he would be able
| to make q wonderful suit of clothes.
And then three weeks elapsed. Dur
| ing that time Horowitz turned over
| the sewing of less important clothing
| to the exile and at last announced 20
George that his f1annels were ready. -
| George went to the shop and tried OF
Evening star., 1914-10-10
Navy Repairs at New Orleans.

New Orleans Is congratulating itself
on the decision Of Secretary Daniels
to have small cruisers. gunboats. aux
nue. cutters. repaired at the navy yard
there. While the yard 10 not going to
be equipped to handle the repair OF the
larger vessels Of the navy. there doubt
less may be much minor work done on
them at New Orleans. The Pensacola
yard, 1t is announced, is to be main
tained as an aviation station and the
work heretofore done there is to go to
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

his new possessions. They didn't NJ
him anywhere. Not anywhere at all.
They were loose where they should
have been tight, and tight where they
were to be loose. At first he thought
her had the entire outfit on backwards
or upside down, but the buttons all
seemed to be in the right place and he
dismissed that theory. When he looked
In the cracked mirror he thought he
was some one else. -"
He was disguised when he stepped
into the wee space in the shop where
Horowitz and his caviar smile was
awaiting. George didn't say a word.
but he looked a look that meant much
to the tailor man. That genius ran hts
hands across the shoulders and on the,
sleeves. and jerked at the trousers and
saw wherein he had failed utterly. He,
saw that he had made the worst suit
of clothes that had ever been made
since wool took the place of untanned
skins. But he faltered not Standing.
straight up and gazing steadily into
the eyes of his customer, he said: -
"Meester Johnson, I never saw any
body change so much like your hgger
has changed since three weeks. -.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

He'd take $125. He hoped Jane
wouldn't feel that the conventions de-
barred her from accepting the gift. in
view of the fact that he was old
enough to be her father
The intuition" of which women
talk must have told Jane that she had
struck bottom
No. indeed; as the proffer had been
made in the presence Of her husband.
she would have no hesitancy in accept
ing the gift. His generosity had moved
her deeply. But didn't he think the
gift of the horse should be accompa-
was wearing? In fact, while she didn't
like to look a gift horse in the mouth,
she felt that she would have to make
boot" of the harness a condition OF
Evening star., 1914-10-10
III II
new 4orK ana Wisconsin country.
eese-Making States. 81 great pa pa

amount Is manufactured in New York
and Wisconsin. each state having more
than 1000 cheesa factories There is
a per capita consumption Of cheese Of
about three and one-half pounds On
the other hand. we produce more than
1,500, 100000 pounds of butter. proba-
bly,, an annual per capita consumption
of some twenty pounds year.
One of the most delicious of the Eu-
ropean cheeses is simple article, con-
sisting of cottage cheese ripened in
close pressed form. When up to the
eating age, this cheese has a slightly
uncalled for appearance and is big in
the way of fragrance. but there can be
no more delightful flavor in the world
than that Of this cheese upon mealy
black bread, when one Is seated under
the pines at a country inn at the end of
about this is that the German cot
tage cheese, from which this country
cheese is prepared. is a rank failure.
German cottage cheese, sold under
the name of quarck, is leathery, or
fatty sour-or worse-sweetly sour.
Other European Quarcks are just as
bad. This is the simplest form of
cheese Promising that, with practice,
we could make the fancy cheeses as
cheeses. as our cottage cheese is to
quarcks, of whatever description. and
that the war will encourage US to do
so-then. there ts a wonderful treat in
store for Europe when it begins the
importation of American Roqueforts,
camemberts. gorgonzolas, brie and
edam.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

$175. When the horse was led out for
our inspection Joined with her in ex-
pressing admiration of his looks, but
when the owner with a very great show
OF finality named his price I told Jane
to come on home. that we had agreed
on SIS as maximum and there was
no use spending time looking at s175
horse.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Bob Sussan and Harry Pyemont were
in the vicinity Of the railroad bridge
that crosses Eastern branch near the
District line Sunday afternoon. Many
years ago, 1t is said. that part of the
branch was a favorite place with ang-
lers ana now, the anglers say, fishing
Evening star., 1914-10-10

searching insistency about it which
compels the admiration of even the
most reserved. Such a cheese can out
smell any brand of fragrance yet In
vented with a nonchalance and ease OF
bearing that are wonderful. No one ever
lived in the same house with Harz
cheese unawares. One might possibly
harbor a king unbeknownst. but never
such an unpeered thing as ripe Harz
cheese. The latter is itself wherever 1t
goes. and 1t never travels incognito.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
LEARN The TANGO

Private lessons given in your home.
We guarantee to teach lady or gent
six steps of the Argentine tango and
five steps of the ore step tango in
three lessons. For particulars phone
Rock island 1881 or Rock leland
1920 THoS. NJ. CARBON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

Creighton family has made a large
lrrl'.eI of friends during their stay
here.
Mrs. F II. Hand was caller in the
tri-cities Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Grammer spent
Wednesday in Rock Island and Daven-
port.
Esther Larson of Orion spent Mon
ay with relatives and friends in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. William Anderson spent We'd
nesday with relatives and friends in
the tri-cities.
Sheriff Samuel Wilson and Deputy
Clerk J. s. Smith returned Monday
from a short business trip TO Chicago.
Il week on business.
r. Louise Fitch returned Tuesday
from short business trip oChicago.
F. NJ. Rogers of Rock Island spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with rela-
tives and friends in Cambridge.
Mrs. c. F. Nolle and Mrs. Herman
Stephens and children spent Wednes-
adv in Rock Island and Davenport.
The 70 lowing program was rendered
Friday evening by the high school lit
erary society: Music. girls chorus:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
CAMBRIDGE

{. VI. Carlson. f. f. Scott and ]. W.
Grammer went 10 La Fayette Tuesday
on business
The Loyal Daughters OF the VI. +.
church met in the church pariors mon
day evening. Division No. served
refreshments.
The Social Hour club met at the
home OF Mrs. Samuel Wilson Tuesday
afternoon. April Il. The readers were:
Mesdames II. l.. Angevine, \. T. An
derson aid J. b. Taylor.
The trained nurse who had been
caring for Lettie Wilkey the past three
weeks. left last Wednesday for her
home in Davenport. Miss Wiikey is
now able 10 sit up a portion Of each
day. As soon as her strength will per-
nit Miss Wilkey viii leave for an ex-
tended visit with. relatives at villisca.
Iowa.
Marjorie Baush spent Monday in
Davenport.
p. A. Johnson and Charles A. Larson
we're Peoria business callers Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Olson visited
portion CT last week with the formers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
REALTY CHANGES

Joseph /. Hartman TO Roy o. But
,eraeId. west 40 feet lots and :.
block >. Ryder & Reads addition, Mo
line. $3.50.
Grace HeIIstern and Joseph 20 Mary
l. Breecher. north = lot !. block .
Velie's LIST addition 10 Rock Island
$1,000.
Edwin l. Mayall 10 SEVERN Ander-
son. lot l.. block ;. Acme addition, No
line. 500
Robert woodburn TO David 4. Jones.
lot in Woodburn's addition, Moline,
$3.50.
Robert a. Jones 10 David a Jones.
known as lot II. block /. x. s Wood
burn5s addition. Moline. 81.
Anna r. Foster 10 Arch Foster. 10
acres Of the south end OF lot &c on
west side OF northeast - section .,
and northwest = south vest . section
5-I6-5w, 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

piano duet, Marion Anderson and Le-
ona Nelson; poem, Spring" Judith
Nelson; vocal duet, Josephine Metz and
Judith Huline: vocal solo, Neva Rec
ord; piano solo, Mae McCurdy; read
ing, Marguerite Chapman; solo, Edyth
Neville; music, mixed chorus.
Mamie Under of Dysart. Iowa, is
visiting at the home of Rev. Mr.. Evans
and family.
Mrs. Annie Boyd died April u, aged
so years, months and 20 days. She
caves surviving her four brothers and
one sister John and George Boyd, Su-
san Yardley Attwater. Horatio y. and
Robert c. Boyd. Miss Boyd came west
with her parents in 1858, and after a
brief stay in Oquawka, settled on d
farm in CISCO township in this county.
While living on tne farm she taught
school for a number of years. In 1869
she was employed as an assistant il
the office of Thomas J. Attwater, who
at that time was circuit clerk of Henry
county. In 1872, after the death of
Mr.. Attwater and later during the in
cumbency of l.. n. Patten, s1e served
as deputy circuit. which position she
held continuously until 1894 For many
years she was an officer in the society
of Willing Workers. and was active in
church work. She was ch-rter
member of the Mystic Chapter No.
$50, Order OF lac Eastern star. and for
years served as an efficient officer. On
her 18th birthday she met with the
chapter for the last time. the occasion
being a reception given in her honor
The funera, service was held from the
late residence "Wednesday afternoon.
conducted by Rev. J. II. Craven of Dav-
export. The Eastern Star chapter at
tended in a body. The singers were
Mrs. George +. Anderson and Mrs ID.
+. Russell. The palIbearers We're; a.
J. Records. Samuel Wilson, c. W. Bro
berg, Gust. Eastland. c. H. Hunt anu
Frank NJ. Mock. Intermelt was in
Rosedale cemetery. Relatives fror,
out of town attending the funeral were
George Y. Boyd. Duncombe. Iowa:
Mrs. II. \. BOYD. Bellevil-e. Kansas;
Mrs. Douglas Garrett. Alexis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. T. cnbeen. Aledo; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. III. Craven. Davenport Mrs. r.
II. Rockwell. AID Anna Davenport.
Rock Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert zimmerman OF Mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYOMEI
You Breathe 1t

Be wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first symptom of catarrh. such as
frequent mead colds. constant smiling,
raising of mucus. or droppings in the
throat. Do not let the disease become
deep-seated and you are in danger of a
serious il not fatal ailment
There is no other treatment for
catarrh. head colds. etc. like the Hyo-
mel method. none just as good. so easy
and pleasant TO use, or that gives such
quick, sure. and lasting relief You
breathe it-no stomach dosing. H. o.
Rolls will refund your money IL you
are not benefited.
Try Hyomei at once and see how
quickly IL clears the head, stops the
shifting. and banishes catarrh.
Hyomei helps you TO enjoy good
health. All druggists sell ii. Ask for
the complete -S1.0o.-tAdY.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

brother. William Olson and wife in
Ga.esburg.
The Wednesday club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. w. D.
Fierce Wednesday afternoon, April -,
w f. Stephens was a Kewanee bus
mess caller last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. II. Conser visited last week
with her parents and other relatives
and friends in Chicago.
F. w. Sandquist spent Wednesday
with relatives and friends in Moline.
Lillian Hadley returned TO her scnool
work in Columbia, Missouri, Wednes-
day morning.
Rev. Mr.. Evans left Wednesday for
Kirksville. Missouri TO see his son
Omar. who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Nolle returned
Tuesday morning from a short visit
with friends in Tou.on.
Mrs. T b. Estel, after spending
short time with Mrs. f b. COnser.
left Tuesday for her home in Nash
vile. Tenn.
Father Westerlund, after spending a
short time with his father and brother
In Cam bridge, Ill, lelt luesua! ioT MS
home in Argyle. MINI.
c. J. Lildberg spent Tuesday with
friends in Moline.
Gust. Boring of Altoona spent last
Wednesday in Cambridge.
Ruth Turner spent Wednesday IN
Rock Island and Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson. AZ
ter amending a short time at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Johnson. ieft
the fore part of last week for their
home in Peoria. Mrs. Larson and Mr.
Johnson are cousins.
Mrs. Hippler and son. after spending
several weeks with her sister. Mrs
Fred Ripping. left last Tuesday for
their home in Litohftld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Mo
line and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gustafson
of Kevanee attended the funeral OF
Mrs. c. G. Gustafson held Tuesday IL
ternoon.
J. r. Creighton and family moved
10 Galva Tuesday. whert they VIII
make their home. Mr.. Creighton. who
has had charge of the electric light
plan, a, this place for number or
wears has been transferred to GalVa
bv MT. Brown OF Elmwood. who now
owns three or four lighting plants. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
BURGH COMPANY TO
OPEN UP BRANCHES

Incorporation papers Tor , ".
Burgh & Co. direct advertising. mail
listing and mail order jobbing con
Germ. were filed today at the court
house for record. The session Is TAX
en- preliminary TO opening up branches
AT Springfield. Chicago and Minneapo-
lis within the next 90 days.
The company was formed in 1910
and the office is located at 229 Eigh-
teenth street. The directors are r. w.
Rurgh. X. X. Kenderine and l. b.
gurgh. Mr.. Burgh is president and
secretary and Mr.. RENDERING vice
president and treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

OF James Tits for long term trustee
was written in on four ballots. two OF
which were cast by women.
Reynolds.
Only one woman voted at. the village
election al Reynolds yesterday. while
IS men exercised the right Of fran
chise. There was but one ticket in the
field. the a1ti-license party. Those
elected were:
Trustees-P. c. Freytag. %; Gust.
Olson. %: W. c. Haefele, 20.
Police Magistrate-G. w. fitzpatrick,
IS.
AndaIusia.
There was no particular issue up at
Andalusia, the citizens ticket being
elected by a large margin over the in
b. c. F. Heinze was re
elected village clerk. The vote was
as follows:
C.erk-B. c. F. Heinz. cit, 81; Ben
Stropes. ind, 49,
Trustees for two years-George Her
bert. ST., cit, So; William Stewart.
cit, SIS; Henry Tompkins. cit. Sc; r. c.
Thompson, ind. 55; Gilbert Hobart.
ind. so; John Kane. ind. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
GETTING READY
TO BEDECK CITY
IN CAY C0L0RS
Committee on Decorations for
Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors Appointed.
NEED Do WORK BUT ONCE
Draperies Will be Put Up for First
Meeting May and be Left
For the Second.

The Rock Island club has appointed
a committee composed of 5. J. Collins,
Edward II. Guyer, c. J. Mueller, J. A.
Waddell and l.. l.. Harms TO cooperate
with merchants of the city in the dec
Grafton of Rock Island for the coming
of the state camp of Modern Woodmen
and the supreme camp of the Royal
iNeighbors of America
The committeeman, with concerted
action. hope TO have the city in gala
attire by May 6. when the Modern
Woodmen meet. although the original
intention was TO decorate only for the
Royal Neighbors meeting. Merchants
viii be asked to offer appropriate win
dow displays on the dates when the
city is 10 be host to the visiting dele
gates.
Few Changes Necessary.
4 number of the business houses al
ready have made arrangements TO dec
crate FOR both conventions, a design
being adopted which will render it
20 make many changes.
In most cases the main decorations
will be left in place through both con
ventions.
Woodmen colors are red, green and
white. while those of the Royal Neigh
bors are purple and white.
The committee of Rock Island club
members was named in response 10 a
request from the Woodmen committee
Of arrangements. which asked for the
OF citizens not only in dec
orating but in receiving and entertain
ing the guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

These are not the dogs OF war but
the dogs OF Chief OF Jolice James
Brinn. They are the blood hounds
which the chief secured several
months ago when they were tiny pup
pies from a breeder at Eagle Lodge.
Mont. and has since been nurturing
and training to become a terror to
criminals in this vicinity. Had these
dogs been in the city az the time OF
the murder OF John Il. Schoessel IL is
believed that the mystery would
have been speedily solved. There
have been other recent cases in which
they could have done good service
Tom and Jerry are now six months
OF age. half grown and their education
has progressed to such a stage that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

and living is far different from bui ding
on it It's the policy of try til
getting than he really
HERE'S OUR POLICY: To give the customer Ii
than he really expects We find it better leave of
points for the find than exaggeate qua
article.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
LICENSED TO WED
Gus There's
shak-speare's Descendants.

Re..ees his first child. Susanna.
shakespenre's only other children were
a boy and girl. twins. Born In l1s''
Susanna married DR.. Huh. a STRAIT
ford physician. ia 1901. vas left n
widow in 1925 and died In 1910 she
had only one child. daughter. who
though twice married. left no children
OF the twins. the boy. named Hamnet.
died at the age Of eleven. and the girl.
Judith. married Thomas Quincy and
h,d three sons. who al died childless
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

line visited over Sunday at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. r. zimmerman.
Miss Nora Currens spent Thursday
in Geneseo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

they are considered competent to take
up the trail at any time. At first they
were kept at the police station. but
there were too many distraction there
for them. Raising blood hounds is ser
ious business. They are easily spoil
ed. So the chief took them to his
home and they are now kept there
Every day they are put through a
training STUNT. Someone plays a
game of hide and seek with them and
they have lately shown remarkable
aptitude in picking up and following
trails made in such a way as to thor
Oughly test their keenness of scent.
Their presence in the city is expected
to act as a lettering influence in
future criminal operations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
~&.S%NWLIlX///L CO TO-
~ - -. = : * -ss3nsz1sazz,
WESTERN CANADA NOW

The opportunity of securing free =
homes.eads of 16O acres each, and =
the low priced lands of Manitoba, 8
Saskatchewan and Alberta, will soon 8
have passed.
Canada offers hearty welcome to
the Settler, to the man with a family Z
looking for home; to the farmers
son, to the renter, to all who wish to z
live under better conditions.
Canada's grain yield in 1918 is the
talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses.
give cheap foGder for large herds; cost
of raising and fattenine for market
is a trife.
The sum realized for Beef. Butter, z
Milk and Cheese will pay fifty per
cent on the investment. q
Write for literature and particulars y
as to reduced railway rates to -
Superintendent of Immigration, -
=. :: g.. =. :: :: !. &
Ottawa. Canada, or to TN3i
Canadian H4IcHN2M
Government Agent. EHaS[ Na
p 8. ~--,eS,os. KMk%fRNDI
liz =. ara Street, IVk MI
eses=s, u. (R~ ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
IDAHO MEDICO'S
MEET AT MOSCOW
NORTH IDAHO DISTRICT MEDICAL
SOCIETY WILL MEET HERE
APRIL 21 NEXT.
Many Prominent Practitioners Will
Attend and Important Papers
VIII Be Read.

Announcement is made that the
quarterly meeting of the North Idaho
District Medical society will meet in
Moscow on April 21, the announcement
being sent out from Lewiston by Dr.
o. c. Carssow, secretary treasurer of
the organization.
The preparation of the program is
now in progress and will be ANNOUNCE
ed within a few days and the meeting
promises to be one of the most i'm
portant held in recent years. Prom
inent practitioners from all parts of
the northwest will be in attendance,
many of whom will be placed on the
program and will read papers on med
ical subjects
The papers to be read will be on
subjects in which the reader has spe-
cialized and which will be of Euch
value to all practitioners. A COM
mittee of local physicians will have
charge of the meeting in Moscow
and following the session a banquet
will be held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
GREAT MEETING
FOR POTLATCH
FARMERS INSTITUTE WILL BE
HELD AT THAT CITY ON FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY.
University Of Idaho Will Send Corps
of Speakers-EXpected That More
Than 1000 VIII be Present.

| Probably one of the most import
ant farmers institutes to be held
in Idaho the present year will be
that scheduled for Friday and Satur-
day of next week at the Union church
at Potlatch when it is expected that
1000 farmers in that community will
be present.
The affair is attracting wide atten-
ton throughout the Palouse country
and has been directly in charge of the
pastor of the interdenominational
church at Potlatch in connection with
other movements occurring on those
dates.
The program will be an interesting
one not alone to the farmers of the
Palouse country but to the mechants
and business men. The University of
Idaho will furnish a number of the
speakers. Dean W. L. Carlyle will be
present.
Those who will speak from MOSCOW
are Attorney w. NJ. Morgan on Here
say Evidence About Hog Cholera,
e. ]. Iddings on Hog Raising and
Live Stock on the Farm" 2. z.
Peterson on Soil Fertility e. V.
ellington on "Dairying in the Pa
ouse, J. F. Nicholson and Prem
Moore on Poultry Raising"