davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
COOPER, PIANIST, HAS DEBUT
Young American from Paris Makes
Good Impression.

Charles Cooper, a young American
pianist who until recently has been
living in Paris. gave recital last night
In Aeolian Hall. Mr.. Cooper proved
himself TO be an artist Of unLsuai
gifts, Of much charm, Of much poetic
feeling.
His style WIS not given to broad
effects nor TO the storming Of the
rocky heights Of music. but it was a
style of singular, intimate quality,
and he succeeded in making even
Arnold Schonberg's Six Small Piano
Pieces really humsnl
On his programme were the Bach
Fantasia in C Minor, Beethoven's Three
Bagatelles, 0p. S3; Brahms's Sonata in
? minor, 0p. s; Schumann's Three Fan
tastes, Op. III, and Chopin group
The audience was large and included
number of persons we'll known in
social and musical circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
RARE TAPESTRIES
AT METROPOLITAN
Mrs. r. Mem. Gillespie. Oliver OF
Hangings, Named as G.
Benefactor.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art an
nounced yesterday through its director.
Edward Robinson, some important ac-
cessions which have been placed on ex-
hibition in the Recent Aceessions Room
Chief among these Is what ts TO be
known as the Lillian STOKES Gillespie
collection, consisting Of eight tapestries
OF various sizes which have been re-
ceived by the museum In accordance
with the will Of Mrs Robert Mem. Gil
lespie, Of New York and Stamford. The
bequest is regarded as one Of the most
interesting yet made to the museum. Al
their recent meeting the trustees
placed Mrs. Gillespie's name perma-
nently in the list Of benefactors.
OF the eight tapestries three are
Gothic. The earliest, Alteration Of the
Kings is an unusual specimen Of Ger
man weaving Of the end of the fifteenth
century. The piece. which measures Sh
by feet, is first recorded as being
part Of the collection of Nine. Lelong,
in Paris, and sfterward as belonging TO
Henry W. Poor, of New York. who Is
SAID TO nave couKnt IL on the ADVICE OF
the late Stanford White.
The two other Gothic hangings are
similar enough in size, scale and sub
feet to be considered q pair, although
obviously not made as such. They were
probably woven at Brussels about 1910
and represent subjects Of an uneccls-
siastical character, Of the kind gener-
ally described as "Courts Of Love-"
There are also pair Of Renaissance
hsngings, made some fifty years after
the two Just mentioned.
The largest single piece included in
the Gillespie collection measures I'm
feet long by III high. The subject 10
a fishing scene. At the top. surrounded
by q band Of clouds, is q device Of
Diana in chariot drawn by two
nymphs. The tapestry is Flemish OF the
seventeenth century.
The latest tapestry, entitled "Po-
mona" is regarded as the most valuable
in the collection. IL dates from the lat
ter part of the seventeenth century.
A valuable addition to the collection
of Renaissance embroideries and eccle-
siasticsl vestments owned By the mu-
scum Is a dalmatic recently presented
by Sir Charles and Lady Wsldstein, OF
London, in memory Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Z. Eins.ein. OF New York. Lady
Waldstein's parents. Tradition says
this set Of vestmsnts was presented oy
the Emperor Charles V to the Cathedral
OF Burgos. The dalmatic Is exhibited
temporarily In the Room OF Recent Ac-
cessions before being placed with other
vestments in the new tapestry gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the Amenean Museum Of Nat
ursl History, METROPOLITAN Museum Of Ar. Nev
York ZOoiodcal PARK Van Cortlandt Pax hu-
scum ard the Aquarium.
Addres, BY L. W. Weaver at the luncheon o. The
Society FOR Yocstion Research. Meridian Club. W
West Street, / .. n
Adares, BY Or. II. J. Hsissden % "A Defective
infant" At the uncison Of the Brooklyn Cirie
Club. clubhouse. l2' Re'nsen street. Bfook5n'
3 m
Luncheon o, tho School Ar League. waldorf As
tons, / .. m
state O, New York Frsunccss Tavern, broad ahd
Pearl streets. 1850 .. m
Christmas festival and bazaar Of the Littis Mothers
All Assoc alton. Waldorf Astoria Q. N.
p,ns.nt and fair Of the Friendly AID Society. Ho-
tel Plaza. . NJ
Anniversary celebration q ne hsor'" nsShh, yea
School lor Giris school fuNeh'n s"'S' A'u
secoud Avenue 2.oo .. m
n,nnsr o, the Adelphi College Association for Frank
ID B.odsstt. University Club Of bio'AJh' .. m
Dinner Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Association.
Hotel Pina. ?. m
Addr By iSds: t s.ss6,, Fu cstut II csts M
hast Broadway. 100 .. N
Dinner Of tbs Hssorth County Club. Hotel Aston
1880 .. M.
Lecture By Professor Georss ?, Baker on The
he hldc.ias cub Of New YORK. M.eDO~sl 0si-
iery los YVES; Finy etIh Street. SIS .. m.
pr n. J. Hai.e.den snd others In discussion On
Defective All0 AblCttAA Debstts ca4JN-1 LUOih
Be Made 10 Keep Thsn Aivsr Al the mssgi0 q
OF the America socCiy Of Medical socioloD, II
Mount Morris Park Nest. $50 >. m
Dance of the United Krakauer Charity and Aid So
ciety. Hotel As,Or. evening
Dance and supper Of the coDeoraiA Club. Of Brook.
lyu. Hotel Astor. evening.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education Sis
o m-MsnhAitsn. Nero and HIS Teacher" By
Allan =. Bal Ph. d.. p. 3. 1884, Iieth street, west
Of FIN Avenue. Illustrated; The Colofs Of Polar.
Ted Light" oJ Ernest n. Won Nantsof, SC. ID
American Museum Of NstuTa hislOgy ssvcnty
seventh Stree. add Central Para West. illus
,ra,ed Modem Newspapers. 1875 TO Date b,
Csosge Henry Payne Cooper Iust.ute. Eight
Street and Fourth Avenue rxsaiieih Csniun
Results from Nileteenth Century Reyo.ts" b
~. Man, MoworsL. c. arke. New York Psbi
nhra1. lll East Fif.J-e shth street. Illustrated
George knot," BY Professor Charles y Horne
Mes fork Public Library sos wes, l,s,h stree,
pDi so.. Among o'hsT wo,ldss" y CART
Illustrated. Maintaining the Productivity Q
American Farm Lands" Professor o Nor
Gan. 2 3 81. li3th Street. eat o. WIN Ave
hue, Tie Broax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
GENERAL HORACE NEIDE.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-Brigadier Gen
eral Horace Neide died at his home
here to-day from q complication Of
diseases. He served with distinction
throughout the Civil War, and or
March 10, 1855, was breysted Brigadisr
General for meritorious service. Gen.
eral Neide reenlisted after the war and
had served at army posts In many
parts Of the country. he was seventy
eight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
AZEEZ KKAYAT SALE BEGUN
N. J. 0leott Pays slIo for Rare Blue
Pitcher.

The first session Of the sale Of the
Azeez Khayat collection OF ancient iri-
descent glass vases. bottles and other
art objects attracted throng to the
Anderson Galleries yesterday. The to-
tai Of the session was s2,624. The
highest price was $40, paid by n. j.
0lcott for a rare blue pitcher.
Mrs. J. Forah gave s95 for Sultana-
bad jar, with four handles, in tur-
quoise-blue glaze and silver irdis-
cenee. E. G. Bruins paid s51 for an
Egyptian inlaid necklace, with rare
glass beads, in a wonderful state Of
preservation. The sale ends this AZ
ternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
WALTER d. BRIGGS.

Summit, N. j., Dec. 3.-Waltsr d:
Briggs, sixty, member Of the firm Of
Metcalf Bros. q Co., woollen mer-
chants, Of New York City, died at his
home in Prospect Street to-day. He
had been i'll only two days from heart
disease. Mr.. Briggs came here from
Boston twenty years ago. DE was Q
large holder Of real estate. He leaves
his wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Mary Antin to Aid Jews.

Mary Antin will be one of the speak
crs at the general meeting Of the Won
ems Auxiliary of the Peoples Relief
Committee for the Jewish War Suffer
ers on Monday evening in the sudito-
mum Of the Hebrew Technical School
for Girls. at Second Avenue and Fiji
teenth Street. Others who will sd
dress the meeting are Joseph Baron
dess, Henry Moskowitz and Sholom
tzh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
DIR. LEWIS LANZER.

DR.. Lewis Lancer, q Brooklyn sur
geon, died yesterday at his home, 22o
Penn Street. He was born In New York
more than Atty years ago, and received
his medical education in Nashville,
Tenn. He began his Brooklyn practice
twenty-six years ago. He leaves
widow, a son and q daughter, and .
brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
OBITUARY.
CHARLES H. DUBOIS.
Try Telegraph 10 rhs Tribunal

Long Branch, N. j., Dec. 3.-Charles
II. Dubois, who built the FIRST hre en-
CINE in this country. died to-day ct
oceanport, where he had lived for half
a century. He was ninety years old.
Mr.. Dubois installed the frst fire alarm
and police call system in New York.
He was born in France and came TO
this country when boy. Seven chill
dren, five daughters and two sons, sur
yive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
DIR. E J. GALLAGHER.

DR.. Ell. Gallagher, a physician and
District Health Inspector Of Yonkers,
Is dead at his home, at IL Ashburton
Avenue, Yonkers. He was born in Mon.
ticelIo In 1858. He was an alumnus OF
the Albany Medical College. DR.. Cal
lsgher was head Of the Kingston City
Hospital and Health Officer OF that city
for six years. He leaves q wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
DIED..

Ames Samuel. Crowsll, Thomas =.
Beecher, WilliamJ.
AyEs-on December 2, 1915. Samuel
Ames, in the 62d year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late rest
dence. 1i9 East Dudley We, West
field, n. j., Saturday, December 4, IT
4 p. m.
BEECHER-At Newtown, Conn, De.
cember 8, 1915, Judge William J.
Beecher, beloved husband OF aary
Glover Beecher. Services at his late
residence, Monday, at 2 p. m.
CRowELL-on Wednesday. November
"a, 1915, at Lebanon. Penn, Thomas
r. Crowell, c. E., son Of the late Rev.
DR.. John Crowell, and brother Of
Miss Mary G. Crowell, Miss Kathe-
rine K. Crowell and Mrs. Arthur A.
Richmond. Funeral services and In
torment At Lebanon, November IS.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
HESTHER A. 0. MEHRHOR.

Hackensack, N. j., Dee. 3.-Hesthr
Ann Oakley, widow Of Nicholas Mehr-
hof. founder Of the Mehrhof brick IN
dustry, in this section, died At nsf
home. on Essex Street, this morning.
aged eighty-sevsn. She leaves n'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
The Coming Tower
ATTEMPTED AFFINITIES.

HEINRICH HEINE RoNDEAU.
Immortal eyes, why do they diei
They come between and the cheerful sky,
And take the place of every sphinx-ke star.
They haunt always always and they
The comfort of my sleek tranquility.
In dreams you lean your cheek mine and sigh;
And all the old, caressing words float by.
They haunt me always, always; yet they
Immortal lies.
O love of mine, alf-queen, half butterfly,
You my soul to hear its dying cry,
And soiled my purpose with deathless
Go then, my broken songs, go and far
And womans love and her Inconsistency
Immortalize 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
PERKINS, ADS COST S45,2o7
Progressive Files Account of None,
Spent to Defeat Constitution.


Spent to Defeat Constitution
Albany. Dee. "a total Of S45,2O'
was spent by George W. Perkins, Pro
gressive party leader, in his effort Il
prevent the adoption OF the proposed
new state constitution at the November
election, according to a statement hled
with the Secretary OF State to-day The
statement was filed voluntarily. Mr.
Perkins explained. as he had been ad
yised that he was under no legal obii-
cation to do so. a.,
An opinion that the statement dld
not comply with the election laws be-
cause Of failure to give the Items IN
detail, was expressed By William T.
Fitzsimmons. attorney for the Associa.
tion 10 Prevent Corrupt Practices Al
Electiona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
cTIyART MERRILL

Versailles, France, Dee. Lms
Franeo-American poet, stuart Asr1'''s
{. dead at his home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

HORACE AND W. FORMERS 2e
As militant lover I've taken to cover;
The lyrics of love-I have sung EN- all
Nv lutes and mine will rouse not a charmer;
In Venus's temple I've hung 'em all
Though aging and hoary, yet not without glory
I entered Loves lists when he sought me to-;
Each maid enraptured, 1 came, and captured
And 10, this is what it has brought me to-
Here then Law the cowbars door needs bars
That used to be fastened so tight to me-
Law down Cupids arrowsthe thought of them harrows
When girls the weariest sight to me- &
Yet Goddess whose feelings know not the congeangs
OF Winter the sting and the clutch Of it,
Come down where snowy, and give my cold Chloe
The ashland generous touch of it!
Ryy oNsoN AND HARRY ANNUAL "DRINKING
SONG" ANNUAL CASINO comic OPERA
Oh some NAV ouaf their tankards and laugh
With many fowery toast
They Will sing of pale nut-brown ale,
Or the draught they love the most
But l despise such mirth for prize
sweeter and header wine
So drink to me only with thine eyes,
And will pledge with mine!
REFRAIN
When you drink (Clink-cIink)
Then think (Clink-clink)
Don't deny (Hi-hi)
When sigh (FM highO
Won't you leave-ju1 kiss-n the cup!
Who can control the thirst of the soulf--
And dear, that plight is mine
A thirst that graws from such cause
Must have drink divine.
So while my glass is raised, slas!-
Ny heart is offered up
And there you sip with your eyes and your lip
II you'll leave just kiss in the cup
LOUIS UNTERMEYER
There have been greater poems printed than those OF MI
Unnyer but editor more overJoyed 10
Of despair TO run away 10 me country
Tor a couple Of days. Wherefore the following ODE
OF all contributory Tyres
We favor Louis Untermeyers
Mrs Gait has returned Washington after three days OF shop
ping II New Yo and the pages Of the Western papers Will
again have for news
1.-THE automobile disappeared without stopping TO inquire into
the damage done relates the Peks Highland Democrat Some
70 be made OF steel
The wooden cars are 10 20 before April ], 1916
bets7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
PERCY BYssHE SHELLEY AM

iE SHELLEY AND LAURENCE HOPE MEET IN a PANT
swoon, sink, fall
Your beauty overpowers me:
| am prey to all
The yearning that devours me.
Your beauty overpowers me
1t never gives me rest;
The yearning that devours me
Is loud within my breast,
1t never gives me rest.
And tho wilder ringing
Is loud within my breast,
| have no heart for singing.
And tho wilder ringing
Comes ever and again,
have no heart for singing,
And Music is pain.
Comes ever and again
The vision of your beauty;
And Music is pain,
And Life weary duty.
The vision of your beauty
Arises everywhere;
And Life-a weary duty
Is more than | can bear.
Arises everywhere
Your face. Your subtle splendor
Is more than l can bear
Oh love, be not So tender.
Your face, your subtle splendor--
am prey to all.
Oh love, be not so tender
I swoon, | sink, / fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
CEN Ell FRIES.

THE wooDLhwN CEMETERY.
a1Sd St. BY Harlem Train and By Trolley
Lots of small size Ter sale
O6.cs 70 East ID st.. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

Invitations have been received in
New York for receptions on Monday
afternoons in December, to be given by
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
Mt their home in Sheridan Circle, Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

Mrs. William Barclay Parsons, of 5Za
Fifth Avenue, will give a dinner at
sherry's on December 80 for her de-
butante daughter, Miss Katherine de
Berkeley Parsons, and later take her
guests TO the second Sherry dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

"Tbe automobile disappeared without stopping 10 inquire
the damage done relates the Peeksll Highland Democrat
seem 10 be made Of steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

Mrs. Eugene Lamb Richards gave a
,eception last night for her debutante
laughter, Miss Diana Elmendorf Rich
ards. At her residence, 247 Prospect
Avenue, New Brighton. Staten Island.
Receiving with her were Miss Mabel
w. Alker, Miss Josephine D. Bedle,
wiss Helen Bangs, Miss Elise Sage,
Miss Barbara Thatcher. Miss Abby
maodv. Mrs. George Peabody. Mrs.
peyia Scott Russell, Miss Alice Austin,
m,s joseph Howe Allen and Mrs. Vic
e. Garrett. A dinner followed the
on,ion. and among the extra guests
a., This were James X. Manning,
Charles Morton Stewart. Frank d. Pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

1.-THE Eternal Magdalene." according
TO the infallible archives Of Selwyn &
Co., has been made the theme Of nu-
merous sermons since the clerical mat
inee a few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

Mrs Gait has returned TO Washington after three days oil sn
ping If New YORK and the pages Of the Western papers
again have room for news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

Crowell, Thomas =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

Mrs. Andrew c. Zabriskie. Of "a west
Fifty-t third Street, will give luheneon
on December Ia In the Ladies hhneA
Of the Metropolitan Club Tor her geou
tsnte daughter, Miss Julia X. LaprlSk.e.
Thirty-fve debutantes have oeeh III
yited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

There have been greater poems printed than
Unterneyer, but never any that an editor was me
receive They enabled u.s. out Of despair, TO run AVA
Cor couple Of days Wherefore the following ode:
OF all contributory Tyres
We favor Louis Untermeyer's.
The day book., 1915-10-30
DIR. BLUNT FOUND GUILTY OF
VIOLATING DRUG LAW

The first physician ever to be found
guilty of violation of the Harrison
anti-drug law, DR.. Arthur E. Blunt,
today heard a verdict returned
against him in Federal Judge lands
court. Blunt admitted issuing 10000
drug prescriptions since March 1, but
contended it was only in the line of
treating patients. He was found
guilty on 19 counts. The penalty is
$4,000 or five years or both on each
count
The day book., 1915-10-30

IIE UIUV a5IIWNNF IFSIDF'I UIII3 ct ~
Angeles and New York. l approve
of the Loeb rule and think the board
should forbid teachers from afiliat-
ing with unions or the American
Federation of Labor"
Mrs. Thornton said she was not
sufficiently posted to speak of the
Loeb rule, but was in favor of giving
city council the right to investigate
the finances of the school board if
such procedure be legal.
The day book., 1915-10-30
|. w. w. MEMBERS ASK PART IN
HILLSTROM EXECUTION

Toledo, O., Oct. 3o.-Six Toledo
ians today were enroute to Salt Lake
City to offer to execute Joseph Hill
strom (or Hill so that the $3.50 ribe-
men fee may be added to the l. w. w.
revolutionary fund. The six are:
Ernest Smith, Rodney Behling, Jas.
Callahan, Jack Lever, Fred Cooney
and S. Sangstad.
The men were chosen by vote at an
l. w. w. meeting and will try to
beat" their way. They will ask that
each gun be loaded to kill. The Utah
custom permits one blank cartridge,
so that each of the executioners may
have an "easy conscience"
The execution is set for Nov. 19.
The Toledoians announced:
eff Hillstrom must die, his death,
even as his life, should contribute to
the propaganda of industrial union
ism. cit his blood be upon the cap
italist class of Utah and its political
henchmen.'
The day book., 1915-10-30
,taum 9W .y1IBq iRoisiIoq 10 .uoit
{ SCHOOL BOARD APPoINTEES
UNFAIR TO LABOR

It's now up to Mayor Thompson
and Police Chief Healey to police the
garment strike.
Police and school council commit
tee today decided to defer action on
the Buck anti-slugger, anti-private-
police ordinance until the strike of
clothing makers is over.
1t is not trying to dodge the issue,
the committee is not trying to pass
the buck, it is simply not going to let
an issue of today wreck the estab-
lishment of an order intended to cor
rect evils for all time.
The Buck plan is lengthy and rad
icaL 1t is designed to wrest the
knout and club from the employing
class in strike times anu prevent them
from hiring gunmen and plug-ughes
to put strikers out of business and to
grant an impartial use of city police
in strike times.
The committee felt that the i'm
preston might gain that the ordi-
nance was intended only to, aid the
strikers in the present trouble, when
it is intended as permanent mea-.
sure.
Answers received by the committee
from kilograms and letters it sent
to Mayor Thompson's new appointees
to the school board discloses that ap-
parently only one, H. W. Huehl,
stands clearly in favor of organized
labor and the right of the teachers to
belong to union.
A. Sheldon Clark answered that he
had three children and none. of them
went to public school. Though the
committee sent him copy of the
Loeb order he said he was not suff1-
ciently acquainted with it to give an
opinion. Aid. Buck says Clark lives
in Evanston and is not eligible under
the law requiring residence for the
past five years in Chicago. He said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
SEVERAL HATS IN
RING FOR MAYOR
Already Plain That the Office
Will Not Go Begging at
Spring Election.

Interest in candidates for the city
election in the spring is beginning to
be shown. While so far in advance of
the primaries it cannot be predicted
with any degree of accuracy whether
there will be the multiplicity of as
pirants that there was four years ago,
1t is known there are already several
avowed candidates for mayor in the
field and the process of lining up
friends began some time since.
Among those prominently mention
ed in connection with the head of the
commission are II. NJ. Schriver, the
present mayor; William McConochie,
former mayor; Captain II. A. J. Nc
Donald, former postmaster; Commits
sioners r. r Reynolds and Martin T.
Rudgren, S. ]. Collins, E. II. Guyer and
George L. Schmid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
DAVENPORT MAN BEST
R0AOMASTER ON LINE

RoadmasteT I'd. Sullivan won first
prize OF 800 for the best showing OF
work done the past year on the Rock
Island road Mr.. Suilivans division
g. from EldOn 20 Davenport. with head
quarters az Washington. He has been
with the Rock Island a little more
than q year and has had much work
done where Il was needed. This
work includes new I0O-pOund steel
rails. new ties and tie plates. and bal
last. bitches. cuts and widened EN-
bankments. making Il look like a. new
road
Mr. Sullivan came 20 the Rock Is
land from the Kansas City Southern
and Frisco railways. He feels very
proud OF the work accomplished dur
inE his short time with the Rock Is
land. and also the 500 bill the COM
pany gave him on Christmas day as
a premium.
George Bailey OF Let's. Iowa, was
given a $50 prize FOR the best section
George Is the oldest track man on the
road. having been 40 years in the serv-
ice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
THOMAS DRUG co. SELLING COUGH
MEDICINE AT HALF PRICE TO-DAY
A CHANCE TO REDUCE EXPENSES

Any person calling at Thomas DRUG
company today or tomorrow and pre-
sentins the coupon below will be en-
titled to a soc bottle OF Schinmann's
Concentrated ExpectOrant for half
Price. But remember on these days
only. With q view 10 giving those
who have not yet used this excellent
remedy an opportunity Of trying IL. TO
prove It's merits. all persons applying
are thus given a chance TO obtain q
regular 50c bottle for 25c. by present
ing the coupon below. Even though
not In need OF such a medicine az the
present time. IL viii pay TO buy one
today. as some such medicine Il sure
20 De required before the winter Is
over: but this remedy cannot be OBJ
tanned az half price again
Tnfs excellent remedy Is so strongly
concentrated that ounces when mix
Cd at home with simply one pint OF
Eranulated sugar and One-half pint OF
water according 20 printed direc-
ttonsI makes n whole family supply
&c ouncesl. as much as would ordin-