davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

In Which There le No Impeachment
With the Fair Captive.

in Which There is No RaPproehenent
with the Fair Captive.
TT ELENA turned her eyes where
III I pointed once more. this time
- the bay. "Iouder is stu an
other chanreI' said / not twenty
miles from where we stand. II runs
back to the live oak islands, where
ny friend Manning has his plantation
If the tide serves and we can yet the
yacht aGoat IT won't take as long TO
get In there Once there Won are safe.
and once there / say goodby. Judge
FOR yourself whether or not this Is
the last time"
And when VIII that he, Harry" she
demanded, still tracing some figure on
the sand with the Zoe Of her little boot
THAT. / have said. is something ]
cannot tell But as soon as possible
rest assured"
She was silent now. confused. 1T
tie abashod a mood entirely new to
her in my recollection of her many
moods Her hand still lay upon my
coarse canvas sleeve as though she had
forgotten st. bent now and kissed f.
Harry" said. she in q whisper. don't
you care for me any moreE'
GO back 10 the camp, Helena said
J. You know / do, but I've done
enough for SOU, and III do no more
An q coward can do TO keep You safe
/ have done. bat I'm no such COW
Hrd as To follow YOU around now and
daugIe AT your apron strings It's
go0dbg once more. What are you" ]
demanded 6ercely once more, that
you should walk over my soul again
and again. GO back and tell youT
aunt that you have Won. And much
Joy may you both have in your win
ningr'
kissed her hand, flung It of, turned
and went down the beach She did
not look about. but presently. as I saw.
turned and went back toward the
camp, her head hanging. And, as
had said to her. I never loved her SC
much in all my life. though never was
I so little disposed to 90 one step In her
pursuit
I killed four ducks, picked up the
HttQc anu Slowly st6EtetA DdCh tD CHIP
not looking forward with any too great
pleasure, IL may be imagined, TO fur
Their meetings with the woman whom
OF all the world I most cared to meet
I found all the others of the party
nmiably enga ged In camp affairs.
L'Olonnois seemed engaged IN soma
sort OF argument with his Auntie Hell
ena.
Jimmy, / can't" I heard her say.
'4There isn't any sugar"
''Aw," said he. there's plenty Of
sugar. amt there, John?" And that
worthy smiled as he pointed toward
an open canister Of that dainty.
But haven't any pan"
Yes. you have, too. got a pan
Here's one asserting right here IN front
OF you. Come on now, auntie. We're
going 10 have duck and teFrapin and
oysters and everything, All a fellow
would want besides that is just
Judges"
Helena stood pFeoecupied and hest
tant, hardly hearing what he said, as
/ fancy. At once L'Olonnois' attitude
changed. Folding his arms. he turned
toward her z9nrnty
Woman" said he. ARE you not
captive to cur band7 Then who gives
orders here? Either Won make Judges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
RIVER TO RIVER
BE MOLTNE'S SLOGAN

Moline has the "river-to-river" am
biti9n, too. Mayor NJ. r Carlson told
500 members of the CoIona Avenue
Improvement association Thursday at
d meeting at the Fairvieu school
house that he believes the time TO BE-
not far distant when there will be
one municipality extending iron
river to river" through the present
Moline East Moline. Silyis and Car
bon Cliff
Needed street car service was dis
cussed. Representatives Of nums~-
GUS civic bodies Of Moline were IN at
tenaance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
LAMONT HAS A PLAN
TO WIPE OUT DEBT

plan whereby the Indebtedness
on the new odd Fellow building on
Fourth avenue can be liQuidated has
been suggested and promises to he
followed to d large extent by the mem
bers The idea was advanced by B.
D. Lamont at the meeting Of Ucal
lodge, No. sos, Thursday evening. who
declared he would be willing to do
nate his building bonds. with interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
PnhIfc NnfIce

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the council Of
the City Of Rock Island, Illinois, will
be held on Tuesday afternoon. Sept
:, 1915, al ? o'clock. in accordance with
resolution adopted by unanimous vote
OF the city council at a meeting held
Sept, 3. 1915
II. 7. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

as thus expressed was FAtL eliis.
was Low ABOUT 70 sep away oal
ed detection 50 Un"llianglF hes.Fn Oh.
''But he caa see no one else put yoh
hekie Jade, commented Jean Ian NE
unworthy as she i q D'ii e1'i''
regard
Nope. mars "aat GOING - I-aAe
all the trouble ii tei' "" u''
~ natt
wen nave 70 TX I. up somehow"
10" q yoa mean
~ reason u 'I' 80
jean apparently SHOOK BIS head OF
had some look Of dabiousnesss for
LOlonnoIs went on
I'VE gotta do It somehow. II We
don't wen about have to go back
homo ana vvho wants m co hack hore
from q good old desert island like This
beraf 81 now
..T-b. huhfp
.ryyr~ I'm fell Won now. You see. /
rot some pull with bqr-the fair cap.
tive. She used 10 lick me. but she
don't 1as+ "a fry it on here on a desert
island so gor some Dun And Ike
enough Won rouTd talk if over with
R7srl, Rart~
ss,znb-ubf 7 don't ike to-
.rvvrvs"
..yrsil aao-- He's aI right
Yes but we got TO get 'em togeth-
s~~
..shora Bn+ nv idea he's hard 10
cot +,osrbor. r. ha GETS a notion be
st7,t had a square deal nohov. some
vvars ,,
.,Tra17 he afr.- So thar makes ms
MARI rba hardest RYr YOU lust 80 to
aim and tell him not to hurry be
carsa Won IRE informed the fair can
tive ia going 70 reIeDr pretty soon if
We INST don't get in too biz a hurry
en+ -un away from a Mace like this.
rsra-s the dr,rjz sboo+{ne, is immense %.
..P,-- Kin von work her Tfmav...
wen. ammo. She's pretty set if
she thinks she amt had q square deal
fan.
..yrs3 -.-rrs. ,~,,,a7 Ts6++a -.iy
+.,--. ia 10 49, 1.+,. s..l ss.h.r
60, 5,-.,t - - ,,,.,F,+ -, zr.r-a
H.. - 80 -, -
.-,.--t -. -
- - a. -
- - 49,. T.. ~ - 80 .i.. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

coupons attached, to the building as
ISOLATION, II others would follow suit
The idea became popular and II IS
thought in this way the debt or The
structure will he rapidly cancelled. The
bonds range in amounts from $40 To-
sLn0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

ty, IS.
In the County Court Of said County.
to the August term. 4. D. 1915.
Warrant No $40.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that the board of local i'm
provements Of the city of Rock Island.
Illinois, has fled in the county court
of Rock Island county, certificate of
the cost of improvement entitled in
said court, In re petition Of the city
OF Rock Island, Illinois. to assess the
costs Of the improvement of Eighteenth
avenue from Sixteenth to Twenty-s
enth streets by excavating. grading.
curling and paving with brick. and
said certificate also shows the court
costs, the amount of accrued interest
and the total amount of said assess
ment, and said certificate also states
that said improvement conforms sub
stantially to the requirements of the
original ordinance for the construction
of the same, as required by law. and
that final hearing on said certificate
will me had on the 18th day Of Sept.
A. D, 1915. at 9 o'clock a. m. or as
soon thereafter as the business of the
court will permit. All persons degir-
ing may file objections in said court
before said day and may appear at the
hearing and make their defense.
Dated this 1st day Of September, A.
D. 1915.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE.
Mayor.
\. JTHL, Secretary.
WALLACE TREICHLER.
Member.
Board OF Local Improvements of the
City of Rock Island, Illinois.
JOHN K. SCOTT.
City Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Quiet, children quiet" saws The
German mother in Fuegepde Batter
Father is tired to death He wrote e
letter today that VIII go SO very far
all the way to America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Keep hout!" the lighthouse keeper
corn randed.
loved engines not the worse for wear.
Williams went below 10 get mp some
power. while Peterson took the wheel
and went forward TO the capstan.
Keep houtr' the lighthouse keeper
commanded when we reached his shaky
wharf No. yoH'u didn't"
Wen didn't what. my friend9'' be
gan mildly. Don't you ike ny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
DR.IN1
FLOUR

This flour is a strict
y hard spring wheat
product absolutely
pure and scientifically
milied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Guaranteed to give salts.
factory baking results or
your money back, PLUS Ter
Per Cent.
Your dealer will be glad
DO send you a sack tomorrow
ask him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
SneclaI Taxafion -Notfce.

State Of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty, SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

ii. I. RTDGREN,
City Clerk
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
City hens

A rehearsal of the Catholic Choral union will be held at 7:3O o'clock to- night in T. A. B. hall.
 An entertainment will be given Sun day afternoon in the Taimud Torah Institute by the followers of Miriam legion.
 The Cassassa estate through Attor- ney Joseph G. Woods has brought suit against tht Connecticut company Tor damages done by electrolysis of water pipes in Chestnut street to house belonging to the estate.
 A delegation of officers from the Catholic Women's Benevolent league of this city went to Meriden last night to install officers in that city.
 A benefit moving picture perfor- nance will be given Sunday afternoon at the Scenic theater by the Armen- ian church committee. The pro ceeds will go towards the fund for building an Armenian church in this city.
 A cabaret singer engaged by Isidore Simmons, proprietor of Hotel Grand. complained to the police yesterday that he would not live up to his con- tract made with her. She alleges that MT. Simmons promised to pay her $25 a week but upon her arrival in this city he offered her but $1.50 night. She was referred to Judge Andrews.
 Members and friends of the w. c. T. U. will observe the annual free will offering at the meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y. W. c. A. Mrs. Dora Taylor of Danbury. state superintendent of medical tenn perance, will be the speaker. A so- cial will follow. The meetings of the w. c. T. IT. are open to the public and all friends are cordially invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
LOOKS FOR GAS
 LEAK WITH CANDLE

condemned by members of the fire department as we'll as some of the city officials, got caught in the car tracks in front of Lees cafe. Tn turn ing out the wheels stuck and the front exile was badly bent. The truck was abb to proceed to the fire but the front wheels are so badly bent out of alignment that 1t could not be brought back and was left on Main street.
 This morning some wag procured a for sale sign and tied it onto the truck.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
MORE BRITISH IN FIELD.
Expeditio.nry Force Increased Abou,
 75O,OOO Aen Says George Lloyd.

London. April 21.-The British expeditionary force in France, which at the beginning of the war consist ed of six divisions, has been increased to more than thirty-siX divisions, or, roughly speaking. 750,O00 men, ac- cording to statement made by David Lloyd George. chancellor of the exchequer, in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon,
 The chancellor added that during the battle of Neuve Chapelle more ammunition was used than in the whole South African war. which last ed nearly three years.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.
ents' and Teachers Meeting Grammar School g. Success.

ents' and Teachers Meeting at Grammar School a Success. the meeting of the Parents and ehers' association at the Grammar bol last night the following off, were elected:
 Fesident-Carl A. Ramsay. Erst vice-president-W O'Brien. bcond yice-president-H. E. Dem- ecretary~-Sarah A. Townsend. reasurer- A. Cashmere.
 ev. Samuel Fiske of Berlin gave on "Italy and Austria. " presented by Principal c. French, of the Grammar school,
 paying a suitable testimony to id N. Camp for the part taken
 him towards education in New tain was put in the hands of a lmittee to report at future meet
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
BR'DW'Y RESTAURANT
 IS SOLD BY NELSONS
Transferred to otto A. Anderson; R and E. Foreman, and Walter
 P. occupin, SheriG's Clerk.

Hiding and Huldah Nelson have transferred the Broadway restaurant at CT Arch street to Otto A. Ander- son and Walter P. Occupin, well known local men. Although the grantees took possession of the place yesterday the bill of sale will not De transferred until the first of %Nt month.
 Messrs Anderson and Occupin will continue at their respective occupa- tions. leaving the management of the restaurant with their wives. The former is foreman at the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing company and the latter is a clerk in the ~n- ploy of Sheriff A. r. Marsh.
 The restaurant was started about eight years ago by G. B. Carlson, first husband of Mrs. Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight, Ava go the aches and pains. the cornsl callouses, blsters, bunions and chil plains,
 "TlZ" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long. vol dance, how far you walk. or~hoNi long you remain on your feet, "rlZ1 brings restful foot comfort. TIE" magical, grand, wonderful for tired aching, swollen, smarting feet, AhI how comfortable, how happy yoN feel, Your feet just jingle for joy1 shoes never hurt or seem tight,
 Get 25 cent box Of "TIZ" noI from any druggist or departmer store, End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your fed fresh, sweet and happy, Just tntik whole years foot comfort for o 20 cents,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
GERMANS IN ENGLAND,
Tried to Land ExpeditlOnary Force
 But Were Forced Back.

Liverpool. April ss, s:44 a, m.- the course of a lecture here last night said
 ''It is not generally known that the Germans tried to land an expedition ary force in England and that tho British navy forced them to go back to their harbor again, We were onco very near to an invasion, although never n word of it in the newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22

when dld you Wrlte @lHe Histoiy of the Navy?'
 II began it when was in college. l published it while was in the legis- lature.'
 Left Branch in 1889.
 "When did you leave the ranch to become civil service commissioner "In 1SS9." Did you pay taxes in Oyster Bay for the six years after that"
 II lived there or in Washington
 Did you pay any personal taxes in Oyster Bay?"
 My memory is that I did"
 Do you remember when you did not pay personal taxes in Oyster Bay?"
 Yes. I paid them in New York while I was police commissioner"
 Two Years on Police Force.
 How long were you police com missioner"
 'I was on the police force for two years" ibid you know when you joined the police board that there were two democrats and two republicans on it that It was bipartisan board % ''I don't know whether it called bi- partisan or not"
 1ou testified yesterday that in ls9S you against in Washington. Is that right?"
 les, was living there for the pur- pose of carrying on my duties as as slsting secretary of the navy. l was there about a year"
 On 1897 did youpayanytaxesothe
 h than real estate in Oyster Bal?"
 T don't remember"
 Doesn't Recall Affidavits.
 Do you recall making an affidavit in Oyster Bay that you were resi- dent of New York?'
 "No.'
 Are you prepared to swear you paid personal taxes either in New York or Oyster Bay in 1S97?"
 "I remember nothing about it."
 Tn 1898 did you appear before the tax commission in reference to your assessment?"
 "I don't remember"
 A photograph of tax notice sent to the witness in 1898 was entered in the evidence. >@
 Do you remember making an af- fadavit in 1898 about your New York tax assessment?''
 Made in Washington
 Yes. l made IL in Washington ," You made an interlineation in this affidavit?'
 Yes"
 The affidavit was identified by Col onel Roosevelt and read. In it Col onel Roosevelt said that since 1897 he had not lived in New York and that he was then a resident of Wash ington.
 MT. Wins then read section 2, ar ticle of the state constitution which provides that a person is not eligible for the governorship unless for five years he had been contin- uously resident of New York state. Colonel Roosevelt said he first saw that part of the constitution after his return from the Spanish war.
 T now call your attention," MT Twins went on ito paper signed by Secretary of War Alger It is commission of Lieutenant Colonel of Volunteers given to you in 1S9S In this Colonel Roosevelt says he is described as 8 resident of Washing ton"
 At that point a recess was taken for luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
MRS. STORY REELECTED.
Rest of Ticket Goes Through at ID.
 k. Meeting in Washington.

Washington. April 22.-Mrs. Will! liam Cummings Story, of New York was last night reelected presidentj general of the Daughters of the Ayr ican Resolution over Mrs. Georg& Thatcher Gurnsey of Kansas, by vote of 695 to 461..
 Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, of Wash-' ington, D. C., was reelected chaplain general without opposition. All other. places were filled. with Story candix dates by large majorities. .
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
MASS. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

Boston, April 22.-The report of the social service committee, discus sion of a better system of parish fi- nance and a resolution of the peace committee were among the things to be considered at the closing session of the annual convention of the Epis- copal diocese of Massachusetts today It was expected that the convention also would take up the question of whether the Episcopal church could federate with the Massachusetts Fed. eration of Churches
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
ITALIANS OFFICIALS CONFER.

Rome, April 21, $50 p. m., via Paris, 11:50 D. m.-A conference last ing three hours was held this after noon by Premier Salandra, Foreign Minister Sonnino and Minister of War Zupelli, presumably to discuss meas ures relating to the defense of the country. Following the meeting this morning of the council of ministers the conference between the three cab inet member considered highly signi- ficant
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
ITALY NOT ON VERGE OF WAR.

Turin, April 21. 1:15 p. m., via Paris, April 22, 12:3O a. m.-The declaration was made today by former Premier Giovanni Gioiitti that he does not conside negotiations between Italy and Austria have failed as yet, and therefore does not believe Italy's in- tervention in the war Is imminent
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
EX-GOV. BYRD DEAD.

Ada, Okla., April 22.-Former Gov ernor Wm. L. Byrd, one of the last surviving executives of the old Chick asaw Indian nation, died at his home here last night He was 72 years old. Governor Byrd Is survived by his wife, who Is member of the Folsom fam fly. of which the former Mrs. Grover Cleveland also Is a member,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
LECTURE ON "NTUsIC."

Rev. s. F. Chaser of Meriden will give lecture on Music" at stI Mathews German Lutheran church all o'clock tomorrow evening. The fea.. ture is the one which was seheduledS for March but was postponed. 4 musical program will be furnished by the Young Peoples society after ward. The entertainment will be free and everybody will be welcome.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
BUY FoREsTVILLE FARM.

Through the Star Real Estate and
 Furance company. Frederick and sario serrantonio of this city pur- hsed a nineteen-acre farm in For Fville yesterday from Henry and Rry Eckert.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
IoCKPoRT MEN INDICTED

Albany, N. Y. April 22-Mayor John R. Earle, Postmaster R. Nathan iel Roberts, E. Ellis Crosby J, Milton Woodward and Dr. Anderson Craw- forth, all of Lockport have been in- dicted in connection with the Niagara County Fair investigation, Attorney General Woodbury announced today.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
CHIEF CHOCTAW INDIANS.

Durham, Okla,, April 22.-Walter Turnbull was elected chleI of the Choctaw Indians by a mass convention in session here yesterday to succeed Victor M. Locke, The convention adopted resolutions sinking congress to disburse several million dollars in tribal funds, being held in trust.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
COMPROMISE EXPECTED.

London. April 2e, 1:45 D, m.-A compromise in the dispure between British miners and their employers, eliminating the danger of strike, Is expected as @ result of action taken today. Intervention by the board of trade in the negotiations led to the holding In London of conference among representa- tlves of the miners led eration of Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
JONES--IEVINE.

Hhe engagtment of Arthur Jones of
 Hartford avenue this city and Mss Ira Levine of 37 Winthrop street, Ftford, has been announced. MT. hes is manager of the Outlet Cloth store. Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
DUTCH STEAMER STOPPED.
By German Submarine Which Exam.
 ines Vessels Papers and Cargo.

Stockholm, April 22, via London 12: 45 D. m.-A German submarine today stopped Dutch steamer outside of Gefle, on the Gulf of Bothnia, and examined her papers and cargo.
 From this incident the deduction is made here that Germany in this manner intends to keep q close watch on the traffic between Sweden and Finland.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
bAINsT CApIrAn PUNISHMENT

Juneau Alaska. April 22.-The
 Ver Nhouse Of the territorial iegis- fure yesterday passed a bill abolish capital punishment in Alaska, The Fi has already passed the senate, hd awaits only Gov. Strongs signa- Ire to become effective.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
BAKER WITH ATHLETICS.

Franklin Baker would reappesr In the
 Philadelphia lineup added to the in- terest in the opening of the local season of the American league today,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
ANOTHER LABOR BILL
 REPORTED TO HOUSE
Concerning Employment of Women
 and Children.

Hartford, April 22.-The house to- day was confronted with more busi- ness ready for action than on any pre- vious session day. The members were reconciled to an afternoon ses- sion in order to dispose of seventy six items on the calendar. On the other hand the senate had very little business. but it took a long time to dispose of this because of considerable debate on several matters.
 The finance committee reported an other taxation measure to the senate. This refers to the laying of state and county taxes on the basis of revenue collected. The bill provides that the general assembly in imposing tax upon towns, and the senators and representatives in imposing a tax upon the towns of a county shall de- termine the amount to be raised and such amount shall be apportioned to and paid by such towns il the propor- tion which the total revenue received yearly from direct taxation in each town, including that received by all taxing districts therein, as averaged for the three fiscal years next preced- ing, is to the total revenue so re- ceived for such time as averaged in all the towns in the state or county, as the case may be-