davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-04

practise. They wsrs supplemented
ye sterdsy by musicians from the
symphony and the Philadelphia Or
chcstres. Except for one rather bad
break In the Paderewski number.
which Mr.. Names tided over skill
fully. the young women played we'll.
and with proper cohesion and sub
ordination. what a pity I can't
have such lovely bowing arms In my
orchestral" Mr.. Damrbsch exclaimed
TO me. YES" I replied. but what a
lot Of scratching you escape!" The
young women were heard. aside from
their association with Mr.. Schelling.
In Beethoven's "Coriolan'' overture
and in q sarabande and gavotte By
Greig.
|. There was an audience Of fair Size.
The stage at the back was draped
with American and Polish fiags.
Pretty young women sold souvenir
programmes. The vacant seats,
doubtless. were subscribed for By the
imposing list OF patronesses.
The evening world., 1915-03-04

psuitry farms are Hesry Miller. 0ii.
bert niiisr, 4. Z. Eriangsr. ,. Sses.
feia r.. MARI ,Lsescher, George
B0wies, Charles Burnham and Ed
u,und Breess. Look out for an esq
rH9iR MARROW ESCAPE.
Rsth ohepssy stspped out Of her
drsssins room 81 ths Cohaa Theatre
yesterday Afternoon and yelled. Louios
>prsw hurried 10 her side and she
hiso yelled. Then they both yelled.
4 stage hand rescued them from .
1ssA mouse In . trap near BY.
PROM THE cHGsrNUr rRae.
0irf 60 deaf old gentleman at din.
ner)--Do yeu liss bananasf
He (wfth hand on his sar)--How's
thatf
do you like bananas7"
no; ! can't c1eep IN en-"
The evening world., 1915-03-04

'AGprdins to 2. II. aetnsra, his
vls& yuiss MarleSs. heA - Ntlpsisa
Of 80 seune Sesn. ~. !eot4Aen
aa& miss MGisowscwsrs mJs11 fssA
yssuo1ay. having como UP frou
wasolngtss ~ . tssse v'st1 fhsy
have . homo at the national eaoesA1
and re spending tbs winter there.
M Marlows hanst acted stncs
last Decenber. VIA sbs-bssa0e ~
in KlD Angeles. she caeAs AAst sn1
was jDlns1 issSr ~ her iAusoand st
thsig snnnas hoeno neAs LlsahAa11.
Couo ~ ~ - 1nsuDo 1neDa1-
ing % remain indsdnitsiy for ths
Vbsna0s - ~ huo1 - ~ Nas
6rovo them hack. Miss Aariowe's
health IL greatly improved. but she
10 not entirely well. 6ons Of her
friends think. deaptts the statmsnt
that she hes retired, that she viii
The evening world., 1915-03-04

n1n n css :: - - .ssss : ~ - -
sls. a., esss:nsS sAss, -: 80 80 = = 80
4.ssei1v ..al ssr,: s:y..s g ss.sa g. :ass2s :
lo.s, s.s rss.h e a.s With eyssss e ...s =
Isesys ep!ss e snAnss doss fs .as Aaa ~ ~ -
:. The sa..lss.al. e 4.esy.ss n.s.1 c. esse
asoII:A "a .: A.s. .ss.A = 3. ss ~ e go -
d. tSsn w1isnS wik nss;:1s.
81: ~: g.: 80 :;!:;: 49,: &. ..... .- zz
The evening world., 1915-03-04
.eL0ytie Kurt
Sings Le0nOre
In ''FdeLiO''

By SvlUsstev RssrIiNS. :
KK ELANIE KURT impsrsonated
M another treat heroine q the
Metropolitan Opera House
last night. She. instead Of Margarete
The evening world., 1915-03-04


nsuua . - 49, wAsn ~ aGAs
of luooGD have LEFT hor.
Jeua Aasiows becams an aetrso
- ~ - - tWave. playin& In
sPn06os0" ualsY ~ Ia6e Of yAA.
- UBUoOA. WA ooooe twenty che
Seok ~ nAoe she iAAer 9A1e fe-
msuo - oOOeeyo1 - fertheola %
..!asensr. e .. Ns. .;..n Lss6on: ssS,1 Ssns.
Mo Nari6Wsts maiden name IVES
UanGn FSaaooQ Frost She was born
at ooo1bock, 10Giand.
n. 6S1SC1 . . % ssms sotiag
bo1ogO - ~ oom0ea - . nu0ber
S( ~ vOOaneoo DooV0. when 10 Ands
= nSv ola1 Nh0s 0aits Nm he will
oeaIa b sssa % The regular stage.
ooOsP.
lsasyy Lee Dlmm hao written .
play called ''Dset ouiity!" rss. Bimm
SsSss.s sass.ses y q her way to
lSsfmp1A. tsS island Of ONIONS and
Hssss DrscSisr has written a song
called "Rsminiscencse" She sang II
iaSt MINT IN "a Hix. .Up."
Tho fheatfo Assembly VIII nest at
ths Hotel Astor to-morrew aftsruoon
oad diecuss "Polyga0y."
E1isabeth Nayne hao Joined the
east Of the sophys Dasaasd.Leu
A,gsr ssssos; $1,000. ss.s:sy ss'sse'" ~ tv.,,v.
eight weeks ~ isaAiag wsmsn With .
sSs0k cempaay IN Lewali. has re-
turned TO America
ClAxton Wiistach showe4 p n.
| 0otn0rn and Julia Marlows the Punch
and Judy Theatre yesterday. He
vas their manager nve yearA
The Cobb Dinner Executive Com
4, mittes will meet at the waldorf -As.
soria at $50 o'clock Sunday night II
r. Ray CsmS1ssh aaas1aess ~ en-
ea9smsst Of Adels AsW1asd and
IlAwrencs Qroesmith fer Ne musical
6smsdy he Il 70 put N he Psincsss
HsnS. Frances Aida ssrvsA - q
jndOo - Q 0ne.Seop Ooutogt On the
StrsnA rsef the othsr aASht. Gho says
- caa ten 2 eeca SsszSssep~ -
the way = hse1e ~ 80: -.
MsstTs last .isht. Dr. wilson. The
fssay sssrSss and 10 went svaS
FrohmAn, Kiaw q Erianger have
d0p3dod 70 toNntnAts Msls T1gguson's Z
On0AgOmSat at The Lyooasm Theatre
SnSI ~ s,rss. ~ SSs,,S = ~ CSi-
a SS%r "" Wv
oe&2s - sr..-.. q. s..~~ ,....
sass.S, .s 3~,,,;s.cws ,ryStcsj
s.xSSS So'I'o sa1 vssdsvtiis. ~ - c~; 0ssrssc
! his own fiim company ana WIN dina.
tihe Just seinsdj all his stage suc-
Tmmy ps4ss 10 seins 70 Austraiis
eno tnos W ossr4r 81 on more AZ.
osoucSS 20 oCnVvSs. Wn's ns IonS ~
s sHs -. ~. ~ ~ .ss1s ~ -, 80. WosC, - 2
'.s$.SSsxv.n.s .sO>ss ~ y
- ~ sm&s3 ss3,.eSt WasSn - yors. hS3s s.S csSS
xsrsss.. AcwsvSs: . 10: :. y -. 2 % ssse
~ 49, S~St SSosSc
-
waAvsa Nd anusMs
The evening world., 1915-03-04

.gxcnevioNAl INDUCEMENTS.
u y6s syytsciats chicken. baked
WE WE. "a = W&e.tfssS. & "a aSss' Tss. Io'E: NM
on the stationery Of that heetslry
No1os s1eHW1y genovatsd. rooms. nsw.
o9oon, ooet Sooo, spring chicken.
baked apples and fresh PIES"
The evening world., 1915-03-04

'toot AND MORE to6s.
The egg busjness u rApidly becom-
lng N impoFtAnt rival ef the tAsatri-
cal busiuess. Am6ug those I'm the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
TIME FLIES

He-Be candid and tell me when
you want me to go.
She-It's a couple of hours too late
for that.-Ohio Sun Dial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

Mrs. Lillian Feickert, presider
the New Jersey State Suffrage a
who helped the women of her s
to get a constitutional amendr
granting suffrage to women.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
WINS MEDALS, BUT CARRIES
THEM ON WOODEN LEGS

Jean Marie Cauyolle, a young
tradesman of Paris, brought medal
of honor back from ''the 'front.'" but
he left both his legs behind him in
the trenches.
AS he hobbies through the streets
even the tourists seldom turn to look
at him-a medal decorated soldier
hobbling on peg-legs is too common
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25

Professor RoIIin ID. Salisbury Of the
University Of Chicago SAYS q conduu-
GUS process Of contraction S gong on
inside the earth and viii co1aa IN
s'4 al the chemicals within .t nave
oaea tranofcrmed into tae dea5est
compounds. millions Of years hence.
earthquakes are @ result 0f the cor
tracing process.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25

nor st2v in the dug0ut except Ione
enough TO eat and sleep. for the au
urmn had continued delightful and rhe
. cove seemed TO the child her home. Of
which the dugout was q sort Of cellar
Concerning the stone retreat in the
crevice she knew nothing Wilcox did
ret know why be kept the secret since
he trusted Laboma with all his treas
ures. but the unreasonfnr rettcence OF
the man or great loneliness still rested
on him
"Lahoma he said ore day. there's
a settler over wonder in the mountains
across the south plain. How'd you like
1o pay him q visit:'
Z don't want anybody but you. said
Lahoma promptly.
Wilcox stood on one leg. rubbing
The other medirativeIv with his delight
ed foot. Not the quiver Of a muscle,
however. revealed the fact that her
words had flooded his heart with sun
shine Well honey that's in reason
Hut I've Zar % take veg with me after
books and winter supplies. and J don't
like the idea of travelling alone II
come to me thar 7 might get Mr. Set
..-- -. s-..-.. ,----.5-
-z.-., as q - - 80 -.
ginning TO a7e eprinkled mp with set
,bs ee,r ~ +I.. .15.7 .s--,s ~ -.
M sersa-for se srfr7,s - - -
f,.- -,~.. - r.- -..-.I....7 g.. l.,+-,--z.,
r---.. 60. ---.- rs.- ~.
II '1Si - '-7
vi - --., --..-.-.. -..-
-..... ....s '4-i.'+''4 sal"'s1's'
ar... ~, y .51. .'-e -e-e zen 5ou
- -.... ''.'- a"l ~
...-..--.. - H1-'1 ~ just
-.a-.--.
...-r,,.-s..-. .------
-it 'l.. ao-efr "1ite
ga -i'i=3t 'e s@le enough Wh]ie pear
''- 'i'e same would De plamo crazy
"'-. -l- aaot' }ol- might not have
goo" cause lat worrying, but worry
AZ" A' 91Ed t1aF spreads its
anu goes A9l5a When cold
N'-tf -l-7 i'ue
ana se1N"t-s.
%5' nave GOT 20 De stayed with
10 @tes S3- from worrying they amt
2.-'-1~ more 20 pe said.
Just SO. That there old settler, /
.9 v crossed q rev words with him.
ana : "e.iete Ae would ao noble %
1sa- me - as sruL ana EroWiy
..7 d =--z1't "e4t II you sag q word TO
.-H ana d ne u gust Euru all that
1tAiFt he vented on ne 0n to any
rangers we may run up against GA
l5 .e"'t- ne ii 40 1AFalaa5Ie.
IL go eaten up t1e pony, said Ia
'-.' ~ ''e7.t te- see t1e t1inG Is
0e "'~- -ts "ii oe the first visit J
va 1+a.'- I'D L-$ lL "1eu wasn't
~ w i4s ~ -'is.
-9o --..7-- say oE2s' money IN
-''7 --7'.l@.aes ana berps. +
A'' 7-S0- +''s A1J1hs
.-z5-.. .a -'ol1 cue ElsaGe 10 an
t' '..7ei --+s14l. l-Eel5.t 11jt-
7.-45 TUE word 10 himself while La
-a4 away 10 eaten the pony .
-'s- 7Hs sa"'e la'@ ne SAID. I've I,
..-' '-'E z4llAz l1't WORD Lahom2 y
-.-- o.-- 75'l- lo 1e tIaL dragged
~ - 49, -. ..,- -as 20 you talnAs
al T-r-- -'es '--' una ol j. neither. =
..-,r- - ~ Ieaa-
-.-.---. - a.--'- -le'ls Is
49, IT,. ,-. -.--.- .--s-7sl, st--As. ~
.-, 49, -...., .-7l l.'=' 1-7- "+e lli q.
.-- 80. Ie WAS wing a.,
'--e pam .9"atd the ~.
,s- r.-t5- - =. -.''5 ,17 S-t4 Aepi f.
- '7-.... r,.s.. -il-l OH lae pony
,na IA -aa rrar, - ~ ,-+,+l '.e 'i"l hi
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25
JlRE BiECEENRDGE ELLIS



Fl .'@ ~ l.t -e..-".
-'aa-. except E4a5 III aad grown 47r.
9s1gifD5
MOCK was wonderfully moved. IS.
gag
'''7 ...,- -'+ ~ ~.
~. '. '.'l ..'
=--..- a.t El.-e
' .'..e ~ '.'7 |".5 leFe s-aH
1'' '-t .a. se1 aaos- slt
at' .''E. -. e' l9-@e1 4aafe sac b.
cog take nert
F." E-se he1- w here's her
/ rim great man.
" e-i-so ahead tell J1e rest Of tr
''' @5...e among i-E EEi0a. rim
i,s' '-- ''ta5 a5- country.
l'' country EeEF fes. tt1m el7aEe
H8i''e--eFeFsfhlAE. aiu one of as.
marry mF daughter Thar elrl not
lls daaGateT- -tlaGsIter of dead woman
Aeep Der away from him ell time So
Dim never sae white man. white Wom-
an- white child. forget white people be
good luaiau The gir' make him thinks
# dead woman W5eE Z man marry
again, nor good 20 remember dead
woman
he rose. st-alght as an arrow and
turned his grim rare toward the horse
Il see. and you da1t want 10 tell
me where He is. because rou want him
to forget he is q white r-qn7o
"Htn always live with NV ra1-ra
him marry nv daughter
Tell me this fz he far avqara-,
'E-err far. $farr Fars Van -e-ar
GU5 him. You srav here t-aa7 -.4r.
ana noe and my people yong friends
You come aes-- 1.frr.--rl+ ....-- r-....z- -
why bless your heart. J. never want
to see that man again. Your daughter
IS welcome te hlu but Tin afraid she's
I'D have hcr-uaepcumbared. lin aw-
ful glad you come. uarduar~
He strobe forward and addressed +hs
little onef"
She sbrauk back from the wild fir.
the mountains wilcox had cared retF.
ing for his personal anaaaranra Fff- .
garments on dfsfu+ecrarfn7 ba.7 ras-
replaced by skins. thue -frirq gr sa
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25

Did you ever read It beforef ?"
This Is the third time I've read it,
Seems as IT hasn't accomplished no
good on you. as you still tel lies.
The man rose abruptly and laid the
book on the scar. His manner was
quite as discouraeing as fl had been
from the start
Honey. interposed Wilcox. that
amt to say lie, not q real lie"
is il a hand organ: L2homa de
nauded sternly.
IN manner of speaking, honey, it
is a hand organ in the sense of shut
ting you eff from asking questions
You learn to distinguish the sauces Of
speech rs vou gets older. Out in the
big world people dou'g say This or that
according - it is They sleeps their
words ia a sauce as suits the digestion
Don't be SO quick 20 call lies t5ll you
learns the favor Of Il fellows meaning.
not by bis words, but by the sauce he
sleeps en- ia.
Don get mad at me. said Lahoma
TO the trapper. II want 10 be civilized
and 7 am Investigating according
The trapper, somewhat concUiated,
resented himself. He regarded the
girl with greater interest. not without
a certain approval How comes it|
that you aren't civilized. living with
such q knowing specimen as your IA
ther?"
NY fathers dead. BrieG Is my
cousin. but I not knowing nothing of
him till ne saved my life Two years
ago ana after that. me with the In
dams and him all alone. Would you
H5e TO hear about itf"
i wouldn't bother him, honey with .
an thar long story" interp0sed vii F
lock. suddenly grown restire.
Yes, tell me, said the trapper, NOV
ing over shat she might End room on .
the block of wood beside him.
We was crossing the plains father
mother and me-iu a big wagon. And
men dressed mp like Indians. they come
wdooping and shooting, and father
turns around and drives with aU bis
might-drives clear to yonder noun
tain And mother dies, being that SICK
before. and the joldug too much for
ler. So father tn kcs me ON his horse
and rides all night and an asleep
Well those same men dressed like In
dams. thew was in q cabin way uD
north and had put their wfgs ana
feathers off and was gambling over
what they stole from tha o+ba~ VINO
ms. So father he SECS the ffan+ fror
he window and rides nm -rr~b -,a
and they takes him for n enr and e9re
hey in a voice awful fierce just this
way. sEfu en- bothr"
The mapner gave n start at the ex-
Of her tone
Lahoma shouted again as harshly as
he could. XIII EN- both saws thcr.r
hen she turned 70 wilcox. did q
MT them words in the correct sauce
trick 2 I
A2H done noble. honey"
Lan9naa resumed. ''Now it was in q
laaneT Of happening that BrieE. be q
.as riding around to have a look at g
le country. and when he rides mr. to
1e cabin, why right outside there was II
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25
Ct}AF EF Itf.


Ing hNealy Efz alert eyes. alwavs on
guard, aad assured aEm Eaat The cove
WAS deserted There 4-aa ua uae ta
look behind him Whoever hsd been
there must have scaled rha mountain
and had either crossed 70 the plain On
tae north OF was hiding behind the
rocks. What held ata eyes to the
stove was q beag Of tobacco ana q
clay pipe bo de IT,
After a few minutes af fmmaHilfrv
ms entered placed the meat on p box
aud departed softly closing the door
behind him. Casting HopreheBeIva
eianees along the mauntafnside. he
stole toward fl and made his way up
the gully Eor pauslug at the crevice.
he went on 70 the outer northern ridge
u the range and lying fiat among
some high rocks. looked down
iie counted seventeen men near the
spot from which he had removed fhe
wagon Elneau were on horseback
and two rsderless horses explained the
presence of rhe two on foot All Of
them had drawn up jn a circle about
the beap af stones tHar covered the
woman's burial place Df the seven
teen, sixteen were Indians painted
and adorned for the waraaJh. T6e re-
naming man be Who stood at the heap
eI stones beside fHe chief was white
man, auI at she FIRST glance Wilcox
recognized him. Eie was the dead wo-
mans husband. Henry Gleanare
Bricks mind was perpleyed with
'94" a'sS'l.'ll'l.-s. 81 as Ut eied"aFe
d" .'a- E-E'."' 5.7 a4-'t. "' laN ia
'''a'.7 -''' Ias H.t' ale l''a@a' laai- +
o4'e ts-f a-Ae1.a-t 3 ##' WAS the .
',i'' '''''-'7..i" per cen 7lta+a.e ami +
-.-'ss 1l.'.'.''' i7 -is --'slE prisoner. .
'...' l-t- upon
.T.-.- -t H'.' 7-'
't.. .+.', ---s-.''e " .sA
''f '' t' t'''-7l'i- l' eAaaHeJ hl-a
10 tag wagon. ID $50. "ha1
.oN'I -..,. ..i-L'A y regard s+ 5ae "7s
,.'.-..'-. ''-l' s'-'. '3.'- .'e 41-oa-
-. i.....''.''-' --1- 1. - ""s 1'
---'s 'h.' Ni-.''ea 'o aeitated sas-
l.-o,,,..a - p. .i-,..I
@s1v..,,ls, - ..,..-.- [,'s+
nssse -. ...- - .'1
rsov srs s+a~.-.f -, ...-. '.-''
80 -.o t-s noun
,,ia,.. ~ .4...,,.,.,-.,.- ~ f
.n,, ,,og-ar.{ +t., ~ e--t5... e.,
gleaminr ayatrsf Tho .raa, ~ le ~ ',,-l
iars. Brick Gad bn+ "a ran,a{-. v-r.sr,
be was To reach forth bfs ban7 rras
sntIv and seize tha warrior. F,,+ =, I'D.
,age those on fba nlesn ,,.orI7 IN.
warming nm the ascent er,- ,.,,,-.,-.,.e d,
Brick dartad from, his ,es+ s,,-.-+ =
Ike 6iDpfn- swallow acr,gs H., = T
,fne and qDsTab5rg, nm rI,. -, -
rom ,re nool- rraay a.. 80.
g4d down INFO tba s-rsy,g+., - Ct
Eavtn. renewed ,bA ga14a~ T. 1..-- p
@ the extremity ~ Az sr-rs..s+s,.. ~,
vita his hack against the ,vel1 a,,z 80 o.
IN held in readiness aveas+a-7 rbe o.,r,
NJ Of the cbgeg a fta- tbs 4o.g. - :.
lanv minutes he grau, rasss,,rsf -rnr n
indian. thinking the 1urort bta onlr p
ONE. bsd passed t1a eray1oe -.
se slightest susn5cfo, =
However, laxt =, .,,-,s+,a. s--... Ia. =
cad he esu sftsnr3,r, =, ~. - t@
,e roek ma kant j., - - -. "a. a.
,at dsv Nor di5 10 r.,..,,z, -. -
lat ngsht '' -l' :, :
0ea h-,s1+ 49, -s--..---
~ r,.,c go -. - 80, Al e1'''-
,-sips, his 49,, - =. SO
bla dneo1, r. rar.s- ..-e ,,., Vi'e- d1'''I -. -,
: 49,, =. - 80 80 'ie .'i't''S
a~s 49,. -, - y 1'1 A4S Luee 10
ne ~, - o'''' ~ IL was -
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25

and proffered his petition that Bn !,
ktns accompany them.
Lahoma never forgot that exped,.o.
I TO the settlements. She did NOT tbsr,
I life would have been roo long ia dara.,
( TO such pilgrimages. In the 800.
! ments she was hewildered. but psva.
/ satiated with novelties. and on rho,
back everything she had seen w8s A.
+ cusSed. exnounded and classified -
tween her and Brick
The journey back home had haor o..
easier than the descent into Tavog -
cause both Wilcox and Atkins b.a
supplied themselves with poniss-5nt,
mails that sold ridiculouslv ebaan i.
the outlying posts Of the settlement.
Brick Wilcox brought back vfth Ei,,
something else 10 ndd chaerfuIBess ana
usefulness TO approaching winter rh,.
was squire window sash. scr uy,+t,
four small panes Of good glass II was
hard work 60 place this window f1 rs-
homas side of the dueout bnr If yv,.
work thoroughly enjoyed ranam,.
room was ON the west. and from -e.,
to sundown the advantage of the win.
dow was q source Of never ending da
light
Good thing we've got our wina5w-
Brick would say as they saf ar tho
low. rude bench before Che little efeva
and the furious wind Of January howl
ed overhead Or wban the wiutr- Sky
WIS leaden ana an Bricks Idle of rha
partition WIS as dark MS rHa hole af Fl
prairie dog De would visit Iabrrss ana
gIoat over tile dim. gray uGat sta11ir.
through the small paaez. eTaar win.
d0w'S no had ideG" he would saaagra
Good thing I've g-t my window
Lal1m1 would say ae tHa snow iav
thieJ on the plains ANA n hr1aaa limos
all over tbe malnt9iG and the cutting
blast made the fire. Jump with Sudden
fright She would hold her book close
TO the dirt square lu which Tie frame
Tos planted and spell out words She
had never beard used. such as aaan
1ass." sport aad Che 'IEe mrsterfas
1ThLs window l@ going to rivurze me-
Brick"
Spring came late tGaa ra-r. and In
5he early daEs Of March Brick rode
over TO the cove behind ela prccip.ce
ifter Bin Atkins. Fl want vau to come I
over 60 my place, he begged. "aud an.
'Wer some of Labama's questions. BE.
ug ci7seted with hrr i1 that Ham /
lug0ut an winter She has pumped me I
Is dry as u bone"
parhqae Esr ttI-s-. L.4 r. am
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25

----
they g Just thoughts that ame5o.Iy
has ketched and nat in a cage where
thev cant get away. If yoa want 10
Re civilized ~or r9, - f.s-, .,-5.5-,- r..5
pies uzlss-re7a'a rs has wa7t +a
and ITO ana has learned iIfe-and Tou
got 10 dehorn them IDEAS and tame
EN-
LadouH examined aim with uegr in.
terest are you eivtHzedtr Her cauH.
ceuaDee EeIl
"Nor to no wide extent Hgr + can
ford ra.eT.aIe aaep streau thar would
drowa Taa. honey I caa write uv
own name and ggur- too. rcezan.
Labom5 Gle6ware-res. Em tsIertIe
wei ve-sad au q ean'tal O. rau fusr
make a zaa with q t7frz tail 4a IT.
Ny name NOT Iahama GIarIuars %
she iurernasad Ia some severity. "afr
name Labaua wilcox. beautiful narqa
-lo~elv. ike fa~er- {y...a.-y can me-
I.ahena uE-nrE-rf<a song of fftr7a
stream. Gladwsra-bara. raazb.
Rriek wHfacE stared 1T her IN amaze
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25

All the news all the tme-T1s
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25
CHAPTER v.
-s7e7Fs'o Education Advances

-a777ez'o Edaoatfon Advances.
= AHo1IA approached tha blor,. !,
Hoed tlat supported him. while
6asas " ne a calmly stretched bln,-
sell cur on the grass. rs that
ap Tha conversation. - o''e'''ii :
The ma. grirHed it tighter ana
moved bis .ips basiIy. A. s5e rsroo', o'ru
- 1'7 h--.e he Presently said. oh.
A2, i5s hand organ
-.-...aa sH@lsa pifvtngly. Are Won
4Elala Il E Atstaz
~. ..z .---'l4 i9ohed Up with epen mouth
- ~ ca s'5' hid' There was sone
;-- - - her face that made him ,oss
=. ~ - IL as book He kept looking
Then why don't you ten the truth
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25

Continued next Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-25

r7orr+7.7 - - -,l - NJ
sxtan6f1~ ,--. .-'- - ~. .... 20. I'...a
zIoa yZ5ro,g. l.,-.-..[4 ~ io ,5.=.
doD-ar e,g-, II. 80 '''-' -.-''e
qso.s4 +- ,--... '-''.''- '+44
,.-s.--,e.-,-.....t t'1.s- : .ls elA.e'.'@4l=
IL nf-..--...--.-- - =. ''-'' il i-t oeea
~. - --. --''''- ''.'.7' '.-~4 me RED
60 -z- 80 . -'l '.,'' most It"fea. and
A.. -. .no 1.1L[ u t''a pct seem lIkelE
rna r-els-. ls - z. -,-..I' .'4'4 preserve
Win =, " ....-.' l',-,t'' zee
s,-r.,5',. --' --s y. .7,lo-4 oe1lsea from ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
MOTHER OF d NEEDS AID
Contributions Asked to Make
Up SIS Weekly for Family.

Three little girls and a boy are kept
in "applepie order" by their mother.
Who. though not strong physically IS
a splendid housekceper and mother
The boy is a brigh: little fellow and
the pride Of the family. He and his
little sisters are studying IN special
summer school which began Tuesday.
To help toward the family's income
tho mother has a baby boarding with
her under direction of the Department
of Health She also does sewing
which, with $3.50 a week from the
church and So week from the Char
ity Organization Society, enables the
family to get alon: comfortably.
The society believes in bringing
these children up under their mothers
care and ask contributions to make it
possible TO continue the regular week
~ allowance Of IS. No money re-
ceived from this special appeal will be
expended for salaries or other OK
pcnses. Every penny will 60 for ma
terial necessities in this home. Any
one wishing 10 contribute toward the
$3.50 necessary for the coming six
months should send the gift to the
Charity Organization Society, lO5 East
Twenty-sccond Street, marking it for
Mrs Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
$4,000 ALLOWANCE
VANISHED, SAYS WIFE
Files Suit for Separation Against
Husband She Alleges
Refused Support.

While Winthrop Dahlgren spends his
time in case at the Princeton Club, IN
this city, Mrs. Dnhlgren is doing her
own homework at S91 st. Johns Place,
Brooklyn. according TO allegations con-
tanned in papers she filed yesterday in n
suit for legal separation from her hus-
band. Supreme Court Justice Col
granted Mrs. Dahlgren alimony Of 500
a week pending the trial.
In her complaint Mrs. Dahlgren de-
clared that for more than year her
husband had been absent from his home
and had refused 20 contribute toward
the support Of their two sons and
daughter.
Shortly after the girl was born, in
October, 1919. Mrs. Dahlgren declares
her husband said:
Il am in financial difficulties and |
want to marry some girl with money.
want you TO divorce me
Until a month ago Dahlgren is said
to have given his wife and children
sl25 q month. but that allowance was
stopped, the wife declared. According
to Mrs. Dahlgren, when she and her
husband were living together he spent
between $4,000 and $4,000 yearly for
household and personal expenses.
While she formerly employed three or
four servants, Mrs. Dahlgren says she
is now forced to do her own house
work