davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1915-09-23

the social circle in which Miss Wen
dell moved. He had not even heard
if she had returned.
Strikingly, however, he recalled a
certain discussion he had held with
Helen. 1t had verged upon love, but
masked as friendship. She had
voiced her sentiments that when two
of the opposite sex were mutually
drawn one to the other, it should
lead to all sacrifice of veal and woe,
but they should be true. Il would
cling to man to the last who, es-
teeming me, offered me the humblest
life, if love, respect and real endeavor
lay behind it ALL Some day, when
/ have become an expert harvest hand
or a plodding miner, may write to
remind you of those words" Harley
had spoken laughingly and she, in
earnest, had said: 1T may bring
response" and had smiled, too, but
with tender light in her eyes he
loved to remember.
"A great uncle, that If mine!" many
a time Harley had reflected, some
what bitterly. ''He insists on four
years of college agricultural course,
and then tells me to follow medicine,
or some other respectable profession.
Why didn't he give me farm?"
But now, cutting loose from all the
past life, no prospects of work, no
money in his pocket, Harley packed
his best clothes in a suitcase. bade
his landlady good-by and proceeded to
the street. There was grim uncom-
promising glitter in his eye as he
proceeded to a secondhand clothing
store. When he came out of it, Har-
ley was arrayed in a coarse common
working suit and had few dollars In
cash as result of sale OF his few
belongings.
His next stop was at laborers' en-
ployment bureau. It's proprietor
started at this white-handed, refined
faced, applicant who indifferently an
The Lambertville record., 1915-09-23

"Hey, you'll" said the man in the
automobile to farmer by the road
side. "Is this the road to Patchogue?"
eyes," said the farmer. That's the
road to Patchogue all right"
And then, as the motorist threw in
the clutch and sped on his way with
out pausing to thank his informant.
the latter grinned and muttered to
himself: IF he'd been a little more po-
lite about it | might have told him
he'd get there quicker if he turned his
car around"
The Lambertville record., 1915-09-23
A CORRECTION.

Newspapers and magazines are con,
tinually publishing erroneous state.
ments with regard to the number of
dry states. A leading weekly periodical
publishes a prohibition map showing
IL. Iowa is omitted. A writer in one
of the June magazines gives the mum.
ber as 16, Iowa and Idaho both being
counted among the vets. Up to Sep
tember 81, 1914, there were nine pro.
hibition states. Since that time nine
more have been added. The Is pro.
hibition states, IN the order of their
going dry, are:
The Lambertville record., 1915-09-23
MANY Details That Must Be Con-
sidered by the Modern
Poultry Raiser.
DESIGN SHOWN HERE IS IDEAL
Plenty of Sunshine Supplied and
Nests placed Where They Will Be
Properly Shaded-Precautions
to Be Taken Against
Rats and Mice.
Rv WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE Of
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, Tor
the readers of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor, Author ana
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1897 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
There are many details that must be
considered in building a modern poui-
try house. Formerly any shed that
could not be used for anything else
was turned into a poultry house and
raising poultry for profit was gam
Bile from start to finish. The hens, in
order to be profitable to their owner,
must be as carefully housed as any OF
the farm stock. Sunshine and shade
must be furnished to hens in order to
keep them laying when the price OF
eggs is hitting the high spots. They
require sunshine nearly all the time,
and then, to show how stubborn they
can be, they insist on doing all their
egg laying in shaded, dark places.
The illustration here is design that
is arranged with the idea of giving the
The Lambertville record., 1915-09-23
Those Who Need Rest.

During all the agitation over the
comfort and happiness of inmates of
the penitentiaries some of the people
on the outside are getting little rest
from those who want to tell them how
to Washington Herald.
The Lambertville record., 1915-09-23

=. hacn .S OF the five great lakes ,s ,o,.,
Homanau n a 'ho last ten years ayerass
.aoMeVer' ho, as Superior is only 1As 1se' ses.
Delow the high stage Of Inna 40 Zee ieet
its ,,ttsr seems n,s. no immediate danger s',, q,
The Lambertville record., 1915-09-23

worth while. Trim and pleasing look
ing buildings add much to the value
of any farm or yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Az IDEAL ISSUE

~r- ras-nro -are-si-g race f. GOV
.-1.esg.1r .- Ia a1sf us.ca sso4.1 D.
pleasing ro che e.f.-as politician
Tar appeal r7 r.e voters is noe se.sx
aafs sr1s~fI- r1 tta honesty tte
excessive a.larF or even apoa ra-
5e. ea. records 20 flr opposing ea=-
1l1seF. a.. .laa fze relative pros eos
.leF 1lfs.arr- al athletes .- ere days
20 fEr.r TeE
Here "a a- .rFrF rsss ia rerfs rs.Is
81 rre faat Lei EFa- ..r hearts of
.e voters aaf err eaer at.rh .-a
orators EaF t.1fr without t-ar
f rEearra r-rs~l-rrra aer
r su~fFe- a. a sEs-t1I r,a1.
.- ..r.nr ees r eearr u.sa tzrrr r-
1sr RI rr9rsHr r1e
Hr Hre.F faaraerea aF tsr
blows ere 'a#
f1a-r-r r. ..e ~ .ar rer4F taeE 30
rrsr efn s. f.- a rarf
-frr fr E.rHr ..r nrfsr. ir.1 "a
% .rsars.sr
r .r CREST OF rr
s.-ree ar ..e ease-rerrrr EF ef@r-r.
INTO fa ea-rr Hsr T.r politicians
vf. asr.rf rH F.er E~ tr.s'r 20
rr~ F.r -rerr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
THE POWER OVER THE
PRESS

IN. ...... ...rs be- rr-...r "a.
. ... .....- .- ..s..r
.a
.. lowest
... sHr 8. ..a r tarr
.sr .es .... r.e s#e-r earf.e .as..
-sr M &
a r tsr ~
f.e#.~ .f che press
gsF a.#..re. st..r .e a- '.r .1Ers.
.. Nes Ete Do.
I.r le.er cave .-r. rrrl Ira.r
ever serr Fa.
.rt..a.s .H.. have
.r HHas utterly t#se
found ..era..3et frtFlfe uUr.
1sH has ars-HrFrI s1 sHrrr
He HH.ars ur Eatr e1EF r1 r.r
..frHH- aEr H 6s fEr sFfrr
.ee.r Americans erae Frr faith
ID OH. .-..HHH af f.e.r TaeE Dol .FsT
..a. H.f..ns v#f sooner aUr bad doe
.eare. dian ..r.- Fr.. tHeeasslra Pub
....-- .-. a-rr.s.u he'd resaarssase
s..- asss...r On .-ssrffrrf rrrrsrsaass
.ef r.- .....f..-r ~ rre fraa az com.
.-- F...r a- ta. -ersea -..a-t
49,. ..s...r- ... e.r.f -..t....t.~. s.. f..
-. ..-.-.--....l..e f-- tr- sr--@--as-.
III ..-.rl4- H.. ss-e-.r errssIT-s ans
$3.50. ........... Z. ...... .-.t.-. i. al.
49,. vi. 4-t...-...- -.rI ...t Il. r4-e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
- a HUMAN Foop.

tWHrrr~ NU.frus faw1l.
bread HsE.a arla. ssraarz Coz rsass-
az artrrel as roa uisE-ars
a rre. rTesl.V entitled t1 ttr frsfFrn-
con rsHrv r bread TIE German
HeraF..s e.e" .. .rr s wheat bread
ws s- Hf potato Soar ta
ErF e Bitterness rrttsrrI
enc aerefr Ts ref virtue being
ssres u ".rrE Or tHes n1r aaE CO.
..r -e.rs..sE gss..r.rs OF co.. .e1f
rrr rru Americas bread has fs~
ss~r frert.z.eE favor ana kafr. edo.
rt t~ Tsai.sF gt O. Per cert 90 81 o.
Ueras g9fsr eerts.es ugf tu per- eeaf
re vaf-e. aEstssg a eoetrat % 80 Pc
crrt tar potatoes.
r-V-l1rne OF Earr as hanaa
frrf rat Fecr. aet decided ir.gesas
as "a reeg's 81 ssr war. wbaet 81 re-
sesafrE Itself .es1 e. tgrEsr rldgranrs
rFsr I.r Nwerlesa farmer Eel r1zrf-
GAG Fe rre-rrGs acreage % wheat .a
tte prospect ~ ssp1'fteF t1s bread
e~Fts of fte VARIES aprdes anf. lr
r1f wrG stsrFFf f1 wheat. e.
s,s1 EaDF largely iatg Earr ana bee
re.rfea Era.e crcas ot tsr srrrtun
s1Et.p. sace as allocate art f=s~-
IRA
Fref-ssor o. 81 CostreI ayr raf-
tgral comrlssss1ner % ere Rosa -
lssd uass. IS rasslaE ths taEr p-urs-
Eassz te two Gisslrrt rnTs-aam-lv 90
tsereas- re acscsEs arf % exse-a tsr
sarsaf. tss l1ttsT bV showing the
us,se % ere Ese-s. ss ere rTugu ar
rsrvrufiv tsstEzste3. a. q hgman
-9Uf
Ear- aF Feed s1- livestock has bsca
ssqeu la ere sosfkwss, fgr g T~z-s.
lawns beer plaafes EsaeTsIly a. q
sales.--future fc- ccTz "a AREAS vh~-r che
-sfrfsf "a uEsE 81 lnidsfelazer hos
'fi-ts SOP tls z-risturs TOO rapidly Co .
Eve cu-u q cEarcr % nature. Is - % .
sEca sectt1sS tsas safr. Originally a 4
.rr7i cal r,Ear. has shows Ersss erouth
1z1ii-iss rhas rake g, Ger
IAN crcs. Whers cora ostcn fails. /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
The Daily Story
On Mississippi Steam boat-By F A. Mitchell
BY T. A. Mitchell.

took $1,000 out Of me at cards this
morning"
81 was looking ovah the game. sub"
IT think he is a bIackleG."
zone of the worst He Is disgrace
IN his calling. I observed his manipu-
IatiOns of the cya'ds. and l must con
fess that they were such as no respect
able gambler would use"
MY name is Hartleigh, sir. I am
on nv way to New Orleans to be mar
ried. 1 shall leave the boat at the first
stop and return 10 my home IN Mem
phis. The money the man took from
me was intended TO start a home
must row break my engagement"
Il would not do that sub" replied
the colonel thoughtfully feeling his
chin. Then. pulling a roll OF bills from
his pocket. he added. ASK him 20 yo'
revenge. sub. [ win observe the game
and will engage that be plays faiah"
HartieiGh accepted the offer. and
during the afternoon he and the gam
bier took possession OF a table and
were soon absorbed In game. Pres
emily Colonel Sinclair approached the
table and stood opposite the latter.
looking down upon him with a cold
stare. That took the gambler must
have interpreted as an order not only
10 play fair. but to see TO It that bis
victim won back the money he had
lost in the morning. At any rate. he
made very large bets on very small
hands. by which he lost money stead
fly. and did not seem a bit reluctant
at seeing his funds passing into Hart
leigh's possession.
All the while Colonel Sinclair stood
smoking a cigar, poising himself first
on one leg, then on the other. After
his first look at the gambler he seemed
to be only interested in the game, but
occasionally the gambler would dart
a glance up at his imperturbable coun-
tenance and after doing so would mabs
another big bet on a small hand.
Finally young Hartleigh counted the
pile OF bills and coin before him,
showed over a small sum and said,
We're quits. I'm even and with
draw from the game"
The gambler cast a timid glance at
the colonel rs If for instruction. then
put the amount returned in his pocket.
HartIeigh and the colonel stroned out
on to the guard. When they We're UNI
observed HsrtIeigh seized his benefsc-
tors hand.
Colonel" he said. you must attend
my wedding"
Il shall be very happy, sub. to at
tend the ceremony. live in New or
leans"
Then Hartleigh returned the money
advanced as stake and the two went
TO the little box in the bow and, stand
ing before it. HartIeigh raised a glass
and said:
My gratitude. colonel
Don't mention IT. sub"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

When the stagecoaeh and the steam
boat passed out as the ordinary means
OF travel q certain social status passed
out with them. Both these methods Of
transportation fostered something that
no longer existS-the society of travel
a number Of persons would start on
journey in a stagecoach, and the fact
that they were fellow travellers made
them at once acquaintances, often
friends and in certain instances lovers.
As TO the steamboat. while the greater
number on one Of them prevented this
automatic sociabinty. il was unique
Institution
In the front part of the main saloon
u a Mississippi steamboat was little
boxlike structure. in which liquors
were served Passing aft one would
see numerous tables. some Of which
were occupied by card players with
stacks OF chips or coins before them.
At meaItimes these tables were placed
together. forming one long table. and
shortly before meal was announced
male passengers would line them wait
ing To secure seats In the stern OF
the boat was the ladies' cabin. When
dinner was ready the captain went
into this cabin, bowed tremendously
10 the ladies', offered his arm to one.
escorted her 10 a seat at the table. fol
lowed by the other ladies and the men
travelling with them. When they were
seated 2 coIored man swung huge
brass bell. and the first stroke OF the
clapper was a signal for every man
who had been waiting to plunge into
seat.
one day gentleman in a variegated
waistcoat worn by men of that day
and long skirted coat with a large
rolling velvet collar stood among the
men waiting for the signal 70 be seat
ed. a moment before IL came he turn
ed and stepped into his stateroom to
leave his hat there. As he emerged
the bell rang. and a man dropped into
his seat The act was a fragrant
breach Of courtesy. for the gentleman
had been waiting some time behind
the chair. and the other must certainly
have been aware of the fact.
Conscious OF some one standing be
hind him. the seat stealer turned and
looked up into a severe countenance
bending over him. But there was
something more severe than the face /
n clittering bowie knife, whose blade I
was pointed down at a small bald spot
on top of the interloper's head. The I
fellow dived under the table and eff /
fected an exit on the other side.
After dinner young man about (
twenty-one years OF age approached /
the man who had poised the bowie /
knife and said,
Colonel Sinclair. I believer
At yO' service, sub
II was especially gradfed at YOUR .
recovery OF your seat at table. The F.
man who proposed to dispossess you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26


raE~- out q rs- and preparation f9s
var
wee Admiral Eoirsl r1lf formerly
Ia1arHss rsvaI af-aear at Berlin. vas
ordered before .HHrf usrtill cra-
ttrfrd. 11r f-1f~rcr1 tT four year ana
FIr m1Esls .EpFf r9rmerf. charged
saEIrF received UHc.f commission for
errarr.re ere allotment % admiralty
er-fra-ss la favor OF "a German wrr-
r-rmrarE arE. Captain Sfvarr.I
ars rrafrrerf te ono EFar Tor tae
same ereHre
EIer HdH.ra1 Teg-lta-1 nfafsgo. 'r-
saHesar E-1-rsl of naval construction.
aas srar raced r1 eco years .r fFr rrF.
FarEr
EIra HEalrel tfrfagmasa vac GOO.
reHe-E r1 frrse rrsFs ir rrfus.
g.erl Uta. rsaaE.Hs director % fhr
ff.rsrI @rrEarr ar1 Iataru Wanna.
900. af r.r same aru. Errr sru-
feHeet rH fe months. rFr sentence uf
#s aeI~E 'slrr raaFrEtei
BARON HfassI. EaHae1TcHL vice ad.
.saI OF fer r~rr~e~ and member of
r#r I.raEr.e House ~ Peers. whose
r. rs mentioned lr HlFEi scan
sa1s. attempted Hsra .e.rf
EaHlr fraEara former Sow York
% aaas~r % tEe Afl-Eai company. vas
sentenced tG ru1 gr1Tr
Several Japanese contractor wT-"
-rest-f fr connection ultE fhs ui..
sarF scandals. and f1Fr'suvTs Iu Japan
eHr aaF- i1su.vsd ia tlTm ve-r cuu-
slesed and Imprisoned. ns follows
Andrew 30 F11irv. an English journal
6sf. fasD years. E Hermann. Tokyo rep
rrserf1rfVa OF German armament
frr. ore year. George B'uuir'L an
Eae.s Journalist. fl muutfa
Graat Britain also has irE ovu ry.
elusive war trust. which consists p-i-
marlIv OF Use srrat frms. each con
l-alUr- or connected with subsidiary
urruE. r-rrer9. and linked. directly or
Indirectly Elf. fEe others. The Eve
Frre con .fGuur tle British vu- trust
uE..l e-e analogous f1 our Harhia-
asu. CarueEe M.dgal. and ORA Pulr
ares
VTeEsra LfdI.
SIP N. g. Armstr1uz. whItvorth q
Co. IfEtH.
John Brown e Co. tLtII.
cammeu. Laird q Co. ULtdI-
Tie S1trI Dynamite Trust
The ar.t four % the above can. with
fre nII 90 dependent and rliiet con-
Germs h1lII every kind 90 Worship
complete in every part and ready To.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

Every ono knows that dose 20
afoa sometimes saves I.fe vher ad-
m.u.sterei as au autiaote. And 90
irteHls~at pcrea wouil sasaiioa o.
poisonous nutilgt- unless DO fel. pref-
fy cure chat bc needed &c.
There ore certain conditions Coz which
ta~ nosrla. srrFrfDrF activity 0f 'Fr
fFyro.t gland is uauftus. AMI one %
ere frmrraur % Inactivity az the
thyroid saut may r~ nu eNersTits
gain in e~ieEr WteE fae thyroid SCI
rr-tioa ts practically absvnt che lud-
tifuaf suffers w.fh ctarac- sTistie
E~oup Of mental and physical signs
saovr o. my16~iema. Whrr the
thyroid Eiaui srcreies Co hormouc or
f-rmrrt lnto. fhe blood iu al inEgai-
rirlt guaafitr. IRE Hvmpt1ms are less
uTeuoIrced. ftouEh very charactrriF-
r.r ara she ccuditi1u is called partial
o. incgmpietr myx1eiema.
= Drafts on ere Vi;si Fire.
The chief fuart.au of thyroid seere-
taa o. Co rrEuiats or control oEila-
f.5n or u.esat1ilsm In t1r body Whsn
eE.feti1u ~ 1lruiuE % uafritits ma
fer.ai o. fuel urclrs az "a s'ugcr ratr
than normal fat piles up and az fuuc-
ff1us become depressed OF diminished.
For Instance. the pulse Cal siou tEe
BODY temperature below normal the
mirf eaH and droasv. the digestion
poor ere sEiu DRY and Inactive. and
tsr patient sleeps 700 rrt1 and atoss
sn unusuni dtsiuciiuation 90 uoFk OF
play
Provided che hrart and Kidneys are
perfectly SQUAD the ucisat may be re-
egrcd eEd TIRE other symptoms cleared
up by treatment viih thyroif hormons
itself Buf e a. a. antidote. a two
edged swo-e. capable % producing tire
must EeFiogs uud sometimes fatal 20
suits Uh~u car.iessiF used that %
Wy The United states government re-
cenfiy issued a warning % ths people
shCrf IRE patsaf Obesity rr-edieB
vhicr contain -tyroid. n iT = row~--
90 remedy vh'ch g. safe cuiy under 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
THE JITBUs AND GOOD
ROADS

RE pretlctfsu MAJ csc Hssls vss.l
pfege a peweFca. arsggrar t1r Eso,i
roads is tBls eeaasq has BEEN verified
Win railroad tve raiirssas. la fse..
20 cemggfs Wita efv. sei q river nacs
st Mae o. eater enc ,uer in "a weeE.
an agto BUS Hne has been started Be-.
swesa ny41sio aad uaVeauort. dis
taase of te miiss Eaaf resrf tries
are made dtHV aat rse rre .s O.
c~nts. rhere Eel srnu~ rert nrst ot
ne way frgm uaVrueorf t1 GeEs.s.
and 80 t VIII 81 possible fr err az
ssse bash saE fsrts essr.r evrrr cav
ia enc year
Does ths uesa rrVtlirE fe HeeN
fsissd eeuatv especially ia enc west
@rd. where there are 90 rsi.roSss OF
aay Eiadt ~ ere Fecaie sew sec
what syes ere hafd roa4 shat cesIE
bs Used saF sa-a tra1c every fsv is
me ysar sas bailf ca ere mesf feasible
rputs % Rack tsisrd wog't mean t1
tnsrnf tt wct1G ua&e 81 eoesh not
eniy Go zee tAsir sWu aatos .a rsEu. o.
travel back sad sorth. sgf H vc..G
sraeie msa G. 20 trs1 tEe carrvter
busiasss aa4 20 saFvfvs even 70 ttsT
ehar<sd rates 80 uGre fear those %
railroads FOR rasssszsF travel tt
wogiG meaa hat tntensfasd farm IS
could - pruesEhiy soitswsd ~ si1es:
any rar- % tAe ccuntr tecauss
vreeuee ecrsf - rsr-siartr 40 ccp-
sassieaify delivered n ~ 'nree CT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Sidelights on the European War

Toxic. Correspondence of The
Associated Press. The purchase OF
the Philippine islands from the United
states is suggested in a petition re-
Gently presented to Count Okuma, the
prime minister, by Shigemaru Sugi-
yama and a number of other Japan
csc who have been prominent in poll
tics. Mr.. Sugiyama was formerly sec
retary 70 Prince EatsUra.
The petition sets forth that in view
OF opinion found in the United States
that the Philippines should be given
up by that country the islands should
be acquired by Japan as the best
means of solving the Pacific Ques-
ton
The signers point out that disagree
ments between Japan and the United
states arise over the question of i'm
migration. If Japan acquired the Phil
ippines there would be no need OF
Japanese emigration To California.
Berlin. Correspondence of The
Associated Pres. THE war is respon-
sible for the appearance, on every
battle front and in almost every fort
ress. OF a series OF newspapers which,
for obvious reasons, set quite new
style IN journalism. parts OF north
ern France where German troops are
trying to get out German papers with
French type cases. issues are alredy
coming TO be prizeq as curios in which
the letter W. hastto. be used for the
''yy" and the 90" for the g so com
mon in German and so comparatively
~rrH H--
quently missing
At points where troops are station
ed for long periods it has been pos
sible TO make frequent use of the car
toon. and war has drawn into the
ranks so many artists, writer's and
skilled tradesmen and printers that
the resultant output is often aston
ishingly good.
All over Europe, especially in dis
tricts that have been conquered there
are being issued papers in the native
language for the purpose Of educating
the civil population 10 the conqueror's
viewpoint and of combating the
claims and statements of native pa
pers. Many are printed in two Ian
EuaEes. Business houses. banks and
factories are publishing papers full OF
home news which they send to en-
ployes at the front
Berlin, Correspondence Of the As.
ISOLATED Press German railway cars
returning from the front in Russia ac-
cording 10 an order of the railway
authorities, must now be placarded
with the following inscription: From
Russia-Epidemic Danger-Besore re
loading must be disinfected." The
regulation further prohibits the use of
cars in Russian Poland so
far as possible owing 10 the difficult
ties OF disinfecting them The insect
pest is described as real danger
TO the German troops, for the para
sites, as has been discovered. carry
spotted fever from man 10 man Not
4 few German soldiers have succuu,h-
co 10 il there. Soldiers letters are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

ies TEls uaatf tzeresss go vafgs %
zeal estate eeffl-ss naEf eouars faf
r1et ARE rsraFlrr rznzr fiG~s over
se~ eesr ~ r~rmarsef roads.
TIE .1ge OF ere s.s1aft1a ogEst '0
fgeeaf 3e ere r~as~ ~ te.s -1lrtr.
Hs tr1s. fr faes~ uE1 are reu erc-s-
30 rr Hrrr Ht R1fa..sz tp take
-affrFr .- ere fafrs fraee.f-r tr'r
ras--1e-t over tee ssaz~ roads q
ee.rr rr.rFr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
William Brady.n.D.
How 10 Find Out About the Blood

Che continuous supervision o. a re
Hrors.bie physician
Questions and Answers.
The spring Tonic Would you rec
ommend sarsararIila as a spring tonic
E sulphur and moiasscs a good blood
purifier 90 take iu she spring.
Reply
M sou $50 explain why one should
require % tonic o. blood purifier In the
fHriuE more than o. any other time az
tf. year. ven bc thankful. Remember.
no fair spriuE.nE ans almanac Jokes
about humolrs and impurities in the
hioot-whatevcr that may mean Sui
phur Is a laxative. nothing more. Sar-
saparilia is a hayor n you mean the
patent Farsapariiias which come In the
suIss % mediciue-they are absolute
ly Fupcrfuous Injuries
Yankee Treatment. What IS the
safest treatment Tor an liberated
tooths
Reply
The yankee method. BY a good dent
isf And che sooner che nbsccss e
drained rhe better
The Purpose % Drops Please cx..
plain whv drops are necessary In the
eyes in order % have an accurate NJ
tiuE % eiasEes
Reply.
To Co 90 years drops must be used
before testing the eycsirht. On order
20 temporarily put az rest all iuvoluu-
tary focusing effort istruini and per
m't the examiner 20 determine pre-
-issiy what the ewes can do without
~Torf on your part. without drops
nils important element In the exauliu- 4
lfiou must be guessed At After 80
pr g the power % accommodation I
ffocusinEl e. 50 reduced tina; drops (
may noe De necessary.
CoTsets. p very low corset as
ayEieuic - wear as a hirh one
Reply
The lover The better for health. I
None az al is sosI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

gathers the paEnn
government into
ltn nee a. elI The
arm % fa- Wlr
trust u I1uE 90
has reached across
tde Pacific and
laid hold % Japan
I1 ths last ysar
ana a half Japan
has had army and
naval scandals
rhat have shaken
f 20 Tho core
There have been
courts
mr-irI couElc-
zion imurisuu
ueuf and at-
Tempt suicides
o. Firf military OH
ac-- 600 due Co
f1r THAT pruHt
n not been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Mar. 20 in American
History.

1S13-ThOmas West Sherman. soldier
born In Newport, r.. l.; died there
1879 General Thomas " Sber-
man may be readily confused in
war histories with William Tecum-
sch on account Of the similarity IA
initials.
1S9S-James Payn. the English novel
ist. died: born 1890
1913 - High water mark reached N
Ohio river food: over 400 lives lost
and damage estimated above $751;
0ann00