davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16
srMTER TEAM VICTORIOUS.

Having the advantage Of their own
ball and their own gymnasium. the
Sumter business mems volley bail team
won out from Columbia last night In
the second volley ball game between
the two teams, securing three straight
games and the contest. which was to
DO the best three out OF five games.
AN three games were fairly close and
exci;ins and the large number Of
spectators present saw a pretty ex-
hibition Of the game and seemed very
much pleased by its A feature of the
contest was the continued good natur-
Cd roofing Of the spectators for the
home team.
The firsE game started of with the
columbia players running up a good
start on the Sumter men. but after
this start the home men steadied
down and soon caught up and after
wards the locals remained ahead in
every game with little danger at any
time Of the visitors catching them
The Sumter players won out by su-
psrior team work. every man On the
tenA putting up topnotch game.
- Chandler played an especially
oood same. his serves being hard to
hendle and he scoring more points
from sesylce than any ~ his team
id1xz ~ /. 'sisl4.s =. ~ 60 tt.,' = -.
For Columbia Lumpkin was the
best player. his service being excel
lent and his net and assist work be-
Ing brilliant. The whole team play
cd good ball. and the excitement
throughout was intense. The Column
players won the first match be-
t<4en the teams In Columbia several
\ ks ago.
ne results were as follows. First
he. Sumter FL: Columbia Is: Sec
game. Sumter 81: Columbia 16:
I'D game. Sumter IL; Columbia L..
Ine lineup was: Columbia. Guer-
II. Capt. right net; Miller. center
F1eG Lumpkin. left net: Poat. right
>4ok; whisnant. center back: DePass.
- back. Sumter. Chandler. right
net; Mcknight. center net: White
left net; Epperson. Bryan. right back;
Hall. center back; Crowson. left bacI.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16

Mr.. ". J. Scale has received his
commission as coroner FOR sumter
county. succeeding Mr.. II. w. Owens.
who was appointed to nh out the un-
expired term ct former Coroner $. T..
Flowers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16
COTTON CONSUMPTION REPORT.
There Was Il Small Decrease in Mill
Taking During December.

Washington. Jan. f4.-Thc govern
mont census report today shows that
S45O,S34 bales of cotton were con-
sumcd i'm the month of December
against 456, ,262 i'm December 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16
Wheat Again Rises.

Chicago. Jan. 1l.-May wheat this
afternoon sold ut Sl.i2 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
The Daily Story
Playing Part-By William Chandler.

ed Miss Steele dropped her eyes. hur
said nothing. This started success.
sion of delicately turned compliments
on the part of Mr.. kenworthy. to an
of which the lady listened with an.
parent emotion.
It Is the nature of the small bow n
see how near he can skate to an air
hole In the ice without breaking in
Urged on by a similar impulse. Mr.
Kenworthy proceeded to see how far
he could talk soft" to the mononsniso
without making love TO her. The basis
OF his Investigations was curiosity. II
he had become infatuated with her IN
so short a time he was not aware OF
IT. The dinner came TO an end. and on
retiring from the table Miss Steele led
the way to window seat quite apart
from the other guests.
mfr. Kenworthy." she said opening
and shutting a fan she held in her
deep emotion, 81 confess that the De-
riod of our acquaintance has been very
short Nevertheless believe in ouicI,
love. I have always felt that could
recognize my mate instantaneous
and my mate would recognize me "a
quickly. The fattering words you
have spoken TO me have convinced me
that / am not mistaken in believing
that you have honored me with your
love, and I am sure you would not
have given me to understand that You
love me without proposing marriage"
Mr.. Kenworthy had skated too near
H., of EhA OF h.1Fa
bled In.
At the same moment Mrs. Middle
ton approached the couple with
young lady beside her.
"Mr. Kenworthy," she said, II wish
to present you 70 Miss Bliss, who was
TO have been your dinner companion
had not regrets from one of nv invited
guests caused a change at the last mo-
ment''
Renworthy alone noticed the twinkle
in the eye of Miss Steele as she gave
place to Miss Bliss and walked away
with the hostess. The next morning
Miss Steele received a note from Mr..
Kenworthy regretting the interruption
of the night before and begging per
TO call upon her for the pur-
pose OF making arrsngem ents for their
wedding. Miss Steele laughed heartily
and replied that she had no remem-
brsrce OF anything that had occurred
to warrant Mr.. Kenworthy's assump-
ton. but she would be happy TO see
him as valued friend.
Mr.. Kenworthy spent 4 year trying
10 induce Miss Steele TO marry him,
but failed. It was reported that at the
time of Mrs. Middleton's dinner party
she was as good as engaged 20 the (
man she married. but friends who
heard the story Of her playing mono
maniac said she was not quite so mean
as that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
CITY DEPARTMENTS AND
POLITICS.

TIE effv eeuaeit ~ the reappofssa
rnsat % - W Nswaerry as eeisg asa
Peter grsv "a assistant ehtef hss is-
eiicatsd a cersmendabis eisroslEen Co
Eesv ths hre GspsrJmeut out % pot
tics. a course taiieSef bF ere majority
% previous stmiaistratious tsr q
aambef % years
The eouacit. howgvsrs miEhf 50
further sloaE tEfs t.as wits preGt %
ths eitv f it would adopt e. civil ssrv-
I've ert1aases iseiaGlsE zoe eelv tss
ers Department bgt ths pol'cs asf
wsterwerNs also. The people % ere
etsy sFs a EFsat Zeal eaeFe Interested
IN ne gastifv o. service thsy receive
thaa tHey are m wessaer an elected
ofrcer IL abs 20 rsY 81 ar % trs
political esbts
kaveo~s those waa are esosec 20
sefcs 9sdsr the eousmfssion tsrra law
are act ssppcseG 60 have Be1ifiest
a@kfs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
A Camers stomach.

The stomach OF a camel is divided
into four compartments. and the walls
OF these are lined with large cells. ev-
cry one OF which can be opened and
closed a. Will BY The means OF power
fui muscles. explains a writer in the
Presbyterian When n camel drinks
., drinks a grea; deal Indeed. Il drinks
for such ioas time you really would
th.sk q never meant 20 leave OF. The
fact - that Il Il not satisfying its
thirst. bat - hiling up its cis;eru as
~eii ozc amer another the cells in
its stomach are allied with the water.
sae ~ soon a. each q quite full Z; Is
tightly closed Then when a few hours
later the animal becomes thirsty. all
hat q has 90 do q 30 open one OF the
cells sae ALLOW the water 90 fow out.
Next day - opens one or two more
cells. and 40 u goes on day after day
au'ii the whole supply IL exhausted
u This curious way n camel can live
ere OF even six Gays without drinking
Il al. and 80 10 able 10 travel quite
szsiiy through the desert. where the
-s;ls are osrea hundreds OF riles
1paFL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
FIRE IN THE HOUSE WE LIVE IN

anord i1st a. good ground for the de-
vei1pmsut % cancer. Cancer never be-
gins 20 q healthy spot II the condi-
tons leading % cancer we're realized
and no longer tolerated the death rate
froEa this disease could be cut In half.
For instance. % allow a simple little
ulcer % the tongue. caused by irri;a-
ton % e Jagged tooth. 90 90 unheaied
until q begins 20 form a white hard
center. "a nearly a. good a Say 20 start
cancer a. throwing a match into n
pile % ahhvings in the cellar 4 20 set
the house aarc. To aiiog any chronic
irritation 90 continue q taking Just as
much chance a. dropping cigarette
butts pruntscousiy about the house.
To - sure % finc biE ere the best
way f. % shut the cellar door. sit down
and speculate about u and wish a.
uoald 50 cut. 50 With a cancer. one
uzsy always Eai, q fs= months and
consult = quack. This vii destroy the
oHiy chance % life about as surely as
anything
u is q pity that occasionally the ere
department. e. called out on a false
alarm False alarms have their dan
EerE. However. this dosru't affect the
-pressntiun code. There 10 little or
no need % anyone getting unduiy NOR
rird on reading % the symptoms OF
cancer and starting a false alarm Ev-
cry ere isut q factory disaster. Bon
fires FAR outnumber eonasEFations.
Read tho IRE code and you learn 20 be
careful not 20 ie; the bonfire become a
Undsrstand the symp-
toms % cancer that you may easily
prcvcat What seems 20 be a harmless
condition from taking you unawarcs
and developing into a serious disease.
Look a. the matter calmly and saneiy
and act In the light OF reason and eour-
age.
In the early recognition and treat
meat % cancer t. the hope OF cure"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

Mr.. Kenworthy.- said Mrs. Middle
ton when that gentleman appeared for
her dinner party. before we dine
I wish TO speak n word to you about
the young lady ! have assigned TO you
for a dinner companion. She has q
mild form OF insanity. or rather mono
mania She fancies that every man
she meets is In love with her, and no
matter what he says she considers II
a proposal OF marriage But don't be
alarmed: the next day she forgets all
about It"
Kenworthy assured his hostess that
he would excuse the young lady for
anything that might occur between
them, and she left him TO attend to
other matters connected with her din
ner party. without giving him any 9th
er information about the young lady
be was 10 take out 70 dinner. not even
mentisning her name
At the last minute the sudden indis-
position and regrets OF an invited guest
rendered a change in the arrangement
OF the couples necessary. When dinner
was announced Kenworthy had not
been presented to the lady that had
been assigned him for dinner com
pauion. The procession had started
for the dining room when a sister OF
the hostess hurried toward him and.
leading him TO a young lady sitting
by herself. introduced him. He bowed,
crooked his arm, and the two formed
the last couple to take their seats at
the table.
~ ID :
Kenworthy's dinner companion. and
In the hurry the card bearing the name
OF Miss Bliss. beside whom he was to
have sat. had not been changed for that
OF Miss Steele. the lady who had been
assigned him in her stead Miss Steele
glanced down at the card on taking
her seat, and strange look came over
her face. Then the corners OF her red
lips quirked upward, and mischievous
look came into her eyes. Kenworthy,
too. gave a quick glance at the name
and opened conversation.
For three hours the guests regaled
themselves with Mrs. Middleton's table
delicacies. and Miss Steele had ample
time TO win Mr.. Kenworthy's good
opinion. 10 say nothing of his admira-
ton. During the early part OF the din
ner he was quite troubled lest she
should construe something he said into
n proposal of marriage. but about
the time the game was served he be-
gan TO think that he wouldn't mind IL
much IL she did Then he became Gu
rious as TO what she would consider a
and lastly he began to put
forth certain tests. Pretending a mis-
take. he took up the glass of wine be
fore her and slipped IT. remarking at
the same time that IL must be n differ
ent brand from what he was drinking,
for II tasted far sweeter. The suppos-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
BUILDING a SHERIFF s res
IDENCE

Secretary A T.. aessu has Eivse sss
Eecs tsfsat esUnty ttI eogm3strs
ard msmas % tss saBsrvtsorss sLsg.
sometsfaE o. thias about ts
the ietssr q4ats,i stsewbers Oh
this asWsga0sf Hs taxes e.
sa- wfsa enc esrnaaiftse's rscegaasss-
dafioa sad me decision af tbs ecsrg
80 place tse bofidisx ia tse eeuFt
haass saasFs WIN rs erasltsr view
ef enc saeisct he sees tHs eevts,ss
dlsasfsssfsxss wafca 60 see seeHa e.
have beeens seesrsef 60 tne average
memeer % tne oosrf
Gaaatlr imsortssf - hfs eFtefeisa ~
me purposes tsr wnfsh fns hurfieH rel
bssax designed AeeorIffsz 81 rs vtFv
tar pffmsrr enieet ssems 81 be- t8s
srretfoa ~ psistfsf Residence ssr go
sB~rfY The seecnd ss~pase he ssTs.
s0pssss 30 % 90 provffs tsr q sfass~a
n~stinz efsaf Tor tas eeart se,.ss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
William Brady.nD
Chronic Dyspepsia.

0zt7 q ssw. bas stiit 500 -sasT 0t
osr esrrsssaszssss ESD - 20 szExsst
ssazsshlaE Esa9 for ehrostc eyss~psia.
&C. seems 20 b. tss Esasrsi sea. f7s-
ssrsf asf trzssaasfsf izso hzrd cash
sT tss eassrssa makers. tass ehreair
dFsssss1s. o. &c t Is oflsa termed.
sr1ezse1 fFaztf= % ~esFzrrH 90 fhT
sts@aes acre eisEa0ssfe iots OF
ere s1rrFsF ifs q disease due 90 poor
GlErsstss- Therefore ts~ CEREALS
sake a great te-Ge asost -4iEssfins
Fgaf t8oe.- gF -resfsFiaE ere rstErai
sserrtiass 60 faat Fo9 uli digest aaf
sssissnzte your food properly This
is verF p,eassct saanfiaE blak. bat
te~ dYss-psie Who falls for % IL
destined 20 saErr q eruri sWatsuinE
seos a. . o.cioeG tomoFrow norGia<.
asFkas
When yo4rE and caiiow-and 80
freely a4nif we we're both when 80
catered praegice-We did prescribe
ssaerT tiads % Pspsia. FaacFs-Giz.
BapaYa aad other good digestive fer
m~ats. eanfdsutiy expscfinE the pa
tients 90 recover aad go forth 90 stag
vas shat those unxratsfui patients
fii- Our treatment. they avsrrci and
frps avsrrirE for an iuteTminabls
um~. wsH strictly =. O. Some Of
th~u ~sas 90 far a. 90 intimate that
n8W fksT knew us they wouldn't have
us afniniatsr medical services for a
sief cat thing no good doctor would
20 and 20 poor doctor 60 permitted
90 DO
psn' Convict on Cireumstantiai EVi-
dsnce.
Pain o. soreness felt in the region
CO fEe stomach. beiehiuE Of gas or
sour ifguid. vomiting. heaviness and
distress and fuiilsss after eating are
sTmpsoss. not % stomach trouble.
bat % troubis elsewhere. IN nins out
% ten cases Ftatuieut and nervous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

SOC go many Years ago whsa interest
ta personal and pablir fyEisss began
20 be- more general the elementary
facts about fhs strgetur. and care o
ere hamas body 4-rc set forth 90 lee
tarss end books about -the hozs~ 80
live ia~ a more sophisticated and
perhaps q more ~1eient seaeFafion e.
COW jaetisef Co laugh az the somewhat
seeElmrstat methods % those earlier
Fears. EhsFf ts. however 6ae respect
Or aEieh tls e6@pzrtsou between ths
E1ase aaa fEs body can sEiit BE- rsn-
5a.ssizeG with pspet Cancer attacks
tss EsEsE sFssssa rsaea as arr does a
hoase. o. respect % origin. spread
as9 ere rtsaE uaF 90 stop ths damage
there ts Considerable similarity.
a eFe ta s1ss cases starts on ore
sea4ii corner 90 tbe hogse- Whatever
tEs esssF. 90 Coz caught ia tisae Sc wiit
ssFesf from this spos throaEh6ut the
saEtrF sEfaesaFe. e9ssssgiaE a. Go goes
fsarsif 80 wiEf esarar from e seaait.
5srsetiErs scarcely uattreabi- be-
EfgafsE sE sRrssEs thr1gza tks tadg.
~ tss start 90 is isst as grsveatabis
ss ere sFs is az ths sFst sign % snoEs.
Discoveries q sss1aifsF'sE FaE On che
hzsssse'. Gee Eesps o cool head. steps
qs 20 Wtts e9arsEs and the danger e.
stt oFer bet leave it alone gutu 60
bsfs.s istn same as4 spreads and thea
'sa ut1.s ere dspsrtmset With ell its
speaFafes ara ssilt eannos puf 90 ogt.
o. Gel roe Otherwise vita cancer.
rEs Inspectors that e1ms zroaud 90
.a9s e. tse Falas % the home kuo~
'sas uost tfketT sozs careisasuess
zaEs osr6FtaHitv 90 90 all that dana
sET We are ell veii enolEh VrFsed
BEL tse codes % fFs pregsatiou % snoW
ihss o. ts reckless 90 leave oily rags
lying sbaus ere house they are very
.fssiv 90 start a ere. Certain coadi-|
.i9ss if allowed 90 eEist in che body
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

GTsp<ps.z. so-eaiied. Eas;raigia and
asursiEia % fHs stomach. gastric ca
tara. hypsrchiorAydris. these are
aazes fo- symptoms % trouble which
i usgziiy not Ia The stomach itself
Frosis. OF saEsiuE % the stomach.
q diseased appendix. Ealletone& or
eAr1ngr Inflammation % the EAii-sae.
GsaGruai ulcer. unsupported kidney
disease. arteriosci.rosis. ineipicas tG-
bsscui1sis. anrrsia from one cause or
anoshrr. locumotor afaxia. curvature
o. Posf's disease ftubeFcuiosisl Of the
spine thsss are some % the conditions
Witch masquerade a. chronic dys-
Pepsia Pain IN che stomach Is no
more Indicative % stomach trouble
than e pain IN the back Indicative OF
kidney troubie-both deiusions are
p~Fpe,uat@d for what there - IN IL by
the quaeks and medicine takers
Acute indigestion IL never fatal or.
20 BE- Hsherniau. ~ u a. fatal u II a
great mistake one frequent error OF
this sind t. angina psetoris. fatal
heart disease which r. accompanied
BY seizures % extreme pain and the
pain sometimes seems 90 be In the
pit % the stomach
Questions and Answers.
No, Dangerous 10 stop II: am ad-
vised that II "a dangerous 20 stop
sweating OF the feet. with which an
greatly bothered. Please advise me.
Reply.
wrong advice. Wear fresh light
weight wooden stockings every day.
Battle the feet In cold water. then ap-
ply and let dry on: Salicyiio acid. one
ounce. alcohol. one pint
skinny and Wants 20 Grow Fat
Would you kindly suggest a diet or
other means % increasing my weight
Reply
send AL particulars. with the indis-
psnsabie =. a. e. and letter OF advice
will follow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

cessatsrasioa e saellislss Ser tss
sr-soasrs r'zes . roor satrf
Tas ArEas sesEgs ess ea-.e--3s3
rsas enc ea2efr szs gsErr 60 oelxs-
aaa Fs sr1eags q rEsltsEes fef go
ss-rr aEr aers ssss u IL 90 sssse-
80 a feas 80 fss easssF etrfE % fes
sreaaFs e.-ss As tfr nowsa seis's
a3s. enc srs~strs tss $500 fsseee-
fsfrf l1 ssF zefe 90 te esfs eaaae-
Ft-s
Eass Far sas ssisrr - ssr sssrf-
sss raersas.sf e. g. 500 q yeas. ssifs
% ss~ sf-rr 60 ~rsels Efss CD srat1s
"a eve serse Tes asr ts ssf q C.
sf-ss.- r-sft-s-s - sss fsssl.F ~ fest
s'r~.sf. safvaF Gss ere @afs trestls
Zee a. So ETese sefsss ess ts fs@
essr n~r-. ts eastrE Fss eeesze-sar
ras ~ "a rr- r-sat=eer far ere st7Tl~
safs rr-e-,fsa~e sFrr tss zeal fssrr
GOES ~ s .sa saEftsE
rs erErf always sss e1sssf fss
sa~rr arE Ftaf Gees eet eseaE fsat p
ss eee-ssarr ss always o. 60 - q
raffrr ~ ssrs. ere o,f lsf wsit
Save been e. -arrl7 ssessf sse east
raFr gtfe- fsr ere eanErsescf ~
sF6saasrs f tas sssrszs sssrtFrs sa+
eaf b=-e r5eFFsf on tss stfs frem
vtf-r practically az go sasliEss ssi
r5sF ~ tsr Ffr. especially Or Eef
u-afar-. r.1ss ester fas ssrerfurs
$50 maftsr tsg far tsF c1EG1iffs~
ear have e~1ErssseE wisn Zee e.aes Or
Id re- Too fssr 30 eFsnEF fsrg ssf
e1s aeF ere grEsesssarT asttsg f1r q
-aafssiaf- r-stfsre~ f1r zee stsri-s -
r.a HaHmsH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
THE HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROP.

TIE ssEsr ssodaes4 90 Hawaii eur-
isE re year eating 1gss %. 1874.
sgastss ftsfe0 ssast tszs. sas was
ths largest ever rscorsea f1r ths Ger
ritery WEtis fss acreage wzs less
taae la ses tarss srsvipgs gssFs. sac
average Yislf q ease FsF acre sss ths
sisssss at go eas ne saEas yield Esr
srrs gf ease. a. average % IS toes
Of esre esr seFs vas harvested arG
zee regsss 81 sszsr were rs2Gs o. az
average frcE ssef Fss 81 ease
ssses ~ 1eefss are ss8sisss foe
rrer Co rsssars. eetr e ears. rossfsfY
sss-as,f. % fss ssssi cszs acreage e
sefasilr harvested fsriaE Gee ssasoa
Ten sesessFtses rseertsls ss tg1g-tf =
1aesr eaes s-ss ef g8G&a serss. %
seee s1rsa serss. o. So rsr csss
sers harvested Essfsr tss year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
REvAMPING OLD ISSUES

TIE address % James !. fful before
tas Americas Newspaper Publishers
Ess0eiafioa BE- NeW York the ether
riEtf uas remarkable. comments the
Qaiuey Herald in that Hiu Ted the
EsuspaPsF publishers 90 a point
wksrs they could very plainly see the
wkssis 80 'rourt
Hr sid. "a 80 many words. that a
determined effort u % BE- made 70
make the tariff ths issue 10 tae next
presidential eampaiEa azd that po-
utieai leaders. Who hope 90 set Jobs
f1F themselves and their hsnchmcu
and commercial and Guanclai iu-
fsFFsfs uhleh expect 90 enioy In
creased tarfr subsidies are enEinscr-
izk the movement.
uiif's stEtsfaent crystaillres and puts
a stamp % authority upon al impress
sioa whieh has bssn ErovlaE az %
eor-moa kroWisdEs for several
moglss.
~ % the moment % his suddsa
fsafh senator Aidrleh was busy a.
che Old st4na-pzi leader. orxaniziux
a rzgTsszsst % reform the old lie
% republican party. eastinE aside
all proErrssigism and falling back
ca q ftankiT sorai4 program OF.
tHsta ssbsief anf special privilege 20
b. CLOSED over ~ tks oi4-tisas talk
&C fte -fefi dtaasr pail
iiilt Ho.Ets oat that wholesale
'aFtr reVisi8a. good or hsa. Will BE-
szs to- sasiasss szs worse for izho-.
tls psafs oct that artificial sting
.sgieG has already EiFsa tie Caifss
states = &C. ssr eeEf ossF-Frotgetioa Z
49, fsat Wtsh Der forsiEn sz4rEss fra-
sossrfsasa ~ Wsr. thus vastly rsdgc- |
80 lts P1reeasssE power. a further
srss stiGsiziiOa ksrs ~oGi4 - "a
ssasflF fooilsh.
Tsas Hiti EEo~s ~Esr-of - speaks
80 tksf BE szosis1ss % erzsn sroa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
IIFF WORTH LIVING.

This IL the time when life is sweet
And days. in blooming beauty.
Make happiness the more complete
And tempt away from duty
Out 20 the reawakened field
Where vines their green are wreath
ing
And earth. with grasses half concealed,
An incense sweet is breathing
Out in the field till glorious night,
With silent. magic power.
Comes In with twinkling stars bedight.
a star for every flower.
Who breathes the breath OF bonny Nay
And does not feel blessing
II built OF dull. ungratetul clay.
Marked by his own confessing.
%. c. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11
Mhoops. Nv Denr.


Listen. girls. Don't shake your head in
despair over last summers frock. AS
you are aware. the Fare skirt will be
all the rage. The narrow skirts worn
last year can be made into n fiare skirt
n the following advice Is carefully
carried out; Perhaps your dress had
a gathered tunic over the straight
gathered nounce. II so. the three.
pieced high-waisted yoke can be con
verified into a gathered frill by taking
n cluster OF bay leaves and stitching
them 20 the tunic. This will give the
undersieeves a chance 10 match the
girdle. Two weaves OF cotton crepe
combined with a rufie of silhouette
VIII give the band around the sleeves
the appearance of rose failie silk or
bengaline. The suspender yoke and
skirt trimmed in cotton soutache is
conceded 10 be rather picturesque.
might also add that non-crushable pom
gee and crepe de chine underwoven
with Bingham and crochet buttons will
make n beautiful coatee. A combina-
ton OF burlap trimmed with Irish lace
and organdie set in between ruffes of
old blue pongee is quite the smartest
thing for motoring. The new summer
blouse with Its circular fiounce and
yoke sleeves hemstitched with pussy
willow tafieta and grosgrain ribbon
has a very cream satin appearance and
will not turn king blue in damp wealth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

The value ~ ere Caaadffs s'srRss
when good times erevsil NAV b. cor
r-etiy Tsasrf b. me Fact NAT tss
s1a0.o00 s-opls of enc domleiou rs
part o. $50 aa0ao0 snnualty white ar
ths aomfh Amsrtcan euunfrfrs fer
esther Win 1000 600 people. export
issss man sfsubls mat amount Nae
Caaa.fa - nsxs ts gs sad fs Disposed
60 "a hsr buTtaE with ths Unfst
stafss. wnftF fas South Americas
eountrfes sre commercially tiasst
Win garepe o. is worth eur while Co.
heid On nfnd me close bond 81 tntrr-
est We have wIsh Csssfs. where ere
eeoofs saf tastitatiees are HSs euf
owa. sad shs atmosphere sfo1ittr 90
shat o. ne Caffed aEsfes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-11

contact with the ianer circle OF hnan-
eini leaders. there can be no ques-
ton.
He does not hesitate 10 say that the
program proposed By the reactionar-
les - one that will not promote pros
pcrity either 20 capital or labor.
Considering their vaiee as public
servants. as demonstrated by past
performances, q would seem that the
evils that would follow the attempts
OF the reaetionary program would be
q pretty high price 90 pay for the
doubtful pleasure Of seeing the old
crowd back AZ the trough.