davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
DISPLAY MEN ARE
To have A GUEST
TFLctT( ORGANIZATION PREPAR
INC TO ENTERTAIN INTER.
NATIONAL OFFICIAL.

Tie TRICKY Display Mems assoei.
alton BE- masiaE active preparations
% entertain T. L. LlrdbIo5u. first
vice president % the international as-
SOC. alton. vino e. expected 90 stop on
here soca on his way 90 ST. Louis. An
J1vitattou has been extended % Mr.
Lladhio1m aud be has lntimaJed that
ne wili BE- able 90 address the local as
ISOLATION. The local officials VIII
know positively within the next few
daYs. a banquet viii b. arranged iu
connection wifE his coming
The regular moathiy meeting vas
reid Tuesday at the =. NJ G. \ Wiih
q good attendance. an illustrated lee
rurs on prize winning windows vas
zivan BY Secretary Carl =. Meier
~ least Eve % the local members
are planning 20 attend she national
convention az Sew York IN June \
special train wiIi Be run from Chicago
and delegates from the middle vest
Etu gather there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

san Frarciseo. Marco is. - Miss
Efra HrVan. daughter % n cousin Of
Secretary ~ State Hrvar. who arrived
rers tast seek from Australia. gave
f9- tze d-st time details % THRILLING
motor boat vr@cE % the bleak Ssv
E-sE and coast Go uaich she vas oze o.,
the ssrDines.
90 az tire eEciuaE exp~dsacss
dgrtrF her t1ur o. tfe far east and
tss Anusotss. trr ur-ck and sub
s~uusrf exposure Co q tropical sun
stands ogt cfrarrst. For more thar
tsirtv hears Hiss uryaa and "a rorty
% friends we're tossed hslp'efFIE on
gGF sea
VITA n crippled eaEiar che boat
was almost unmaaaErah1s la The
sVe.Is and time aEt again trr titfir
rrart vas almost eapsiz~d.
Equipped only uifE sELeiTut sup
pies f1- t1E sho-r rur ai1aE the
coast bFtweea tire ports o. B4aidal
as1 Core. che party soon bad th~
parzs OF husErr and feirrt added Co
thssr feToFs.
TFe Trip uss bFE1- lH ths after
r1or- arf esE.Gr trugbtF soon tFs~i-
op~f. After drifting several holrs.
ets1rsau fa1al the bosf fast on
szafsst a considerable distance OF
shore
Tho party sac tsrdrEs f1s riElr.
tasirE s1rrs sr tirtrr1F tho csEia~
rr sHF eorairE their e1rsr fears
we're rTafizrf cad tsfF we're sv~p,
1.E 20 sea
40 fsr. EssF~ q barring sar. COO
frosted aV Ere prospect % death bF
tFa-ss. sta-uafirr o. fr1vrsns she
rnrtF arsf11sfv searches che horizon
Cor sign ~ rescF~
tr vas rea~ EtsrtfalL and sft6T
over thirty t1srs % fear ard suffer
tsE ttas q sau was STATED ana their
81 lrrats Observed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
JAIL SITE MATTER TAKEN
UP BY MOLINE ROTARiANS

NJ. II Sexton and E. H. Guyer. rep
resenting the Rock Island Rotary club
in talks before the Moline Rotary club
yesterday asked the Rotarians of
that city for their cooperation in a
movement to have the new county Jail
erected on some site other than the
court house square. They said that
Rock Island had helped Moline in vot-
ing a bond issue for the Colona bridge
and for that reason they declared the
people OF Moline ara under obligation
10 the Rock Island Rotarians. They
contended that the supervisors OF Mo
line do not represent the sentiment OF
the citizens
Nelson Greene made a motion that
the Moline Rotary club place itself
on record in favor OF another site. but
this was not voted on. an amendment
being offered TO refer the matter TO a
committee TO report at the next meet
ing
Frank Herring. past worthy grand
president OF the Eagles delivered the
main talk OF the meeting. Many from
Rock Island and Davenport were pres
ent-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
Transfer MOVES HOUSE:
HAS LOTS or TROUBLE

Charles Shuc. a tcamster. undertook
90 move a small building from Ssvenfh
street. East Moline 20 T-hirty-sixth
street. Moline. The building had been
used as a barrcom By Andrew McClos
key end r. vas necessary 20 remove
d from the premises % make room
Ter another structure Everything
seat vsii uatu the outat Eot on Fif;h
avs1uc. where the trucks broke down.
blocking TIE street Policeman Pete
Ross v4s detailed 90 tho scene and
after rsatinE Shus take the house on a
side street. be placed the tssrrstsr
nader zrrss.
Whsu shus's case came up Ia %
lire eoart yesterday 60 developed
thas 30 rad violated net oaiy o-e pro
vision % The ortiranes. bet ever pro
visiCu % Be-. % having failed Co take
oss a fic-uss. procure a permit. posg
a bsea % 5000 60 pros~ct the city ia
ease q acci4cus. secure the eoussut
% property ownsrs 10 tas vicinity
whers ths hoass vas 20 b. heated
aze moving a1to No!inr a baiidsnk
vafusd az less thsu ss00.
Hs va fas4 81 50 foT sat procur-
iEx q psrsnif and the other euuuts
we're droppcd- frDp~-tT oNusrS On
ThirSy-siSth ssr~s- SfIi 10 dogbs 90
iecs 20 tke basi6szE bsia< sisustst n
fsssr ul4s. Nzs 8; Vfi probably have
20 b. WRECKED wssrs 3; stAzes.
skzs SAYS 1s is thrcakh Si;s the
eoass zo~iax Ez=s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

All the news ali the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
The Store that Has Everything Newest and Best

Abraham L. Freeburg. Lot 6. blk. l,
Hake's add, Milan. 81.
olof Olson and wife TO Frederick
J. Kuppinger. Lots 10-14-15. blk. ?.
Briggs add. South Rock Island. 81.
Charles n. Green 10 Linda c. Ring
North 30 Il OF 400 Il, outlot 1. High
land. 81.
Linda c. Ring 20 Abraham l.. and
Charles n. Greer. North so II OF :
900 u. outiot :. Highland. 81
Tony Henchon and wife TO r I. NJ.
y. I. a say. Assn. North 20 n. lot
80 and 20 It lot 80. EdgewoOd Park.
81
Grace /. Hellstern 20 William j.
Rogers. Lot az 4fth 81. and 18th ave.
Rock Island. Southeast. nvis. sec g.
INV. 81.
Charles =. Schlue;er and wife 20
Charles r. Cook. Lot {. blk 8. Wait
q Walkers ist add. Reynolds ST.
100
Trust Deed.
Isabella ~. o-Hara and husband TO
Elizabeth p. Richardson. Part lots
20. blk. :. Island View heights. Rock
Island si.50c.
Julius Lundeu TO Peoples Saw. Blk
& TT Co. South so II lots i4-i5. blk.
iz4. East Moline. $500.
Julius Lgndeli 90 O. ? Anderson
Lot Is. blk ITf. East Moline $1,000
All n. news ali the tims-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
Cured His RUPTURE

~ss Sadly rustu--si vhii- iEtiu< a trsssk
ssvefsl srsrs aEa. uoetsss sss1 ny o1sy hop- %
s,ss- 80 - orrrz.iez- Tslssrs Gif ne 10 Sod.
FtzzifF xss ha.4 - sg=srth4az that oaisAiy sz9
e1--r.rsrlY eurrt 80. Yeas have fsssrd srG TIE
fassa-r kss rEer- FrtGrrr4. ziispzza =iis s<izE
es-.4 .ss=i - . es=n~usrF. IErfr rszs 10 of-rfa-
tlss. 70 tass siszr. "a fFuab.r. szsr Ho-stnx %
sr. kgs wsgi rtg- fan tzsessasslon zaca. ss~ yoa
.sT sd q erses-s- esr- -ifHcat os<rati1=. ~
rsa -rt.- % zz<. EzErz- - Faiir=. czEprz;rr.
so ,fsFe~gsas As~u-~. tlzsas.l1sza. - J. ncts--
e.s cas q e n7tis- aHe $500 q - srT o.h~rs no
49, r-ssa-r sa1f -zsv sssr ffe a. 80 i-zs, 500
Ne misery - Fass-fs E=s tsr -esEz a5c e-asts
g e. oe<rssteE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds

Julius Lundeu 20 Adeima Ross
James. North 80 Z, lots 14.i5. blk ia.
East Moline. 81.
william 2. Volk and wife 20 Charles
y. Volk Tract in blk ?. J. W. Spen-
GERS ist add. Rock Island 81
". : Elliott and Vifo 20 George n.
Davidson. Northeast "a. sWi4. sec.
7-is4w. $500.
George n. Davidson 20 Arthur p.
Roberts. Northeast. sWis. sec SIS
80 $4,000.
AlPhous =. carver sEd wife 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
TEAMS MEET IN
PRELIM DEBATES
ese< .s-Ass1 Asto NoLfssE sstss-
e5-s TO DISCUSS PARcEL
11Er ENrgNs8oa.
~ ---- Of ssE-,es csessss Nlu cs--
s-.- fsr crs~s.aesr o o. <-ss
.-r aers.sss.s Lssz4-.

UeHt .Fa e~Eeef srsar
Wrrsa.r saG e~na
.r.ss hare practice la
sef rFerts
.. .-t f1rorrsa. TIE
...s composed ~ Nurs
u J.UaIrg ass Robert
uHFrr1U-. ErrrfisTs
before tar ass~a1 bed
OIL fs- .fFr s~E1ar
.wr .re DEBATE eas
.. rr..rraor fri aI Pre-
being staged
....r arrr-sr vas faevr
l.ereHTe FHIs fIMea.Ev
I u.rf1r .atrafs t1 serE
nr frr rrer.r~ ser1o.
.ff"~r.or TIE ssrf
Obliged rl rluF s1 setoo,
same al eG r6F arerr.
lH .- .7lHr-,s 15rrrs f trry 60
r HHH rFr.r respective ses
r.r tho uHv-rDrrF rerafivr
st# ..l H. Herr che eftmso1 srd
Ell. s#...r Del r1upa.et 1f the
.-rrr- EarrrFre. Efeel.1E
# ar. .aHr-ae- Gabef
Negatives 20 wears
Ir re eFe..e OF fsr sane cav ~
rH. #rrar.e rra@ VlI l11usF Co
.1rr.- t.r raFF51 ard
eH. .~r.1E.r- Those utg viii
ra-s- H.ea Island OIL fsE r,ow
... r u-rf WrfcaIf EDGAR Jsn1-s
asf ..H as ralEr N.Gsg1zr sFr
ST. e.H corr posed of Ef1eF Wret
raa-r srt rrarsse. are an expert
sne-f men. ..- Harl tsIaEt sehool has
ta unusually sr1sE ueEsstvr SQUAD
as year sHt s aafsIr so7al Cd expect.
sf .- remembered tfsf Or aaa
H.t same Affirmative t~lsHs tsas afor
t5f W1Is- enc ctam1.o tsse % tEe
Nam lar-Tsr ...asE.e ueatrfrE t.esr1r
.sss f-4r aet f Defeated FrasF risFs.
Fa mers Quite victory r1~ FHts city.
ri .- H-satisr uavrepor aHrcss.
lr- sef ..r W9liar arftHFr wtU
-asF FRI enc former place.
ra- contests trst WIZ - r-'f Fr.
a. fa- f- district DEBATE OF ere
Ea6t seI1Issttr Debating lrsFze.
rs- schools wh.eh are Tlrr5ers ~ te~
-sFgr ar- grouped tst8 Sis districts
ts fHrvr ufstrtrr 81. osV~rp1rs.
ou Feaerr. District O ErHarre.
Pra c-r-sro. Gisgrfes a. Gales.
burg Monmouth. Canton fstrrs q
ssrarr..f fseFsorviur Q4tr-r. aet
r.. o. E-asgs. o. wffiso-. Bur
no rHa-- mi ea-s ~ sh-sr flsu5ct
ts.a H. 6- rts.-t against ra-a
H-r r.- following mssrsr. uts.
rr.s sHE o. @ and g. ssf e srf s.
no ..r-r v'rr--s ~ tsrse tssf 60
bates f' ar -rFer-t 0r ere erals En- a
FsHeHtF debate F1 Grgrsufsr tsr.
fHrF ef ere cEampt9esaig af ere
rE.- rs vG9u VIII 20 "a taattawe
wa me question: Co Do debated BE
'oErf raaE che sGecei poss ss9g't BE-
gf-rt=t 90 HF fo ieeutr tire entire
rsnr-ss business of fHr trsee
safes ls "a live .ssgs ef tas cav and
E7od cart-st ia ars.r. sasaa The
ujz-s Cor ere debate here arTs WfF-
us stsrstrts. r6rartaa tn fsr August.
.sa r5ur~-. Rev r. 81 fiFurr % Nru.
.ae 900 EeV =. r.. C6uaor OF If1rar .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

svi'is PRIDE washing On
Soap. % Bars Tor ..... %oC
30 phone orders. aoas sold 20
ehfiarcn delivered Elfh orders
s1ouafiaE % CSC Or more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

BY the street OF By-and-by we ar.
rive at the house Of Neyer.-Cer'
ya1tes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
ADD SALAD DISHES TO MENU
People Today Eat TOO Much CooKeo
Food That Is Frequently Lacking
in Nutritive Qualities.

II ha. long been a Joke how cats
and dogs. when out of sorts. fly to
grass or some kind of green food for
relief. The animal knows by IN,
stinct what only few human beings
are beginning to learn from expo
rience-namely. that nature mas pro-
vided vegetables of the leaf order,
rich in mineral salts. These salts pos
sess a double power-they not only
combine with the acids and poisons
In tho body, rendering them power
less. but they also drive them OUT
Of the system altogether.
1t is not too much to say that no
great mental, moral or physical prog
ress can be made without an ample
supply of this vegetable food. Salad
is the one ingredient OF our regular
diet which we cannot afford to dc
without
Some people say salad is cold and
indigestible but cabbage. II eaten raw.
needs only two and half hours for
digestion, as against five hours when
boiled, The boiling Of green foods
destroys the original organic combina'
ton of the mineral salts.
The blood of a healthy person
should be alhaline-ttat is. the 0p-
posite of Acid-and it is the alkaline
salts In vegetables which bring about
this healthy condition.
Many thousands of men and women
of all ages suffer from anemia. from
having lived almost entirely on cooked
food
To those long accustomed to high
ly favored food. salads will at first
seem tasteless. but liking for them
comes with use
Salad should be very carefully
washed in several changes OF clean
water. This is essential. During
washing the leaves should be well
picked over and inspected.
Leaves should be torn. not cut
When done. they can be allowed to
soak for an hour, Or overnight. but
not longer in cold water. to which
little lemon juice has been added tic
increase the criSpness of the leaves
The japanese use the petals of many
flowers for salads. Chrysanthenums.
stocks. viOlets. roses, nasturtiums and
dandelions are especially good. as they
possess strong antitoxic powers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
Walnut Caramel Cake.

Cream one-half cupful Of butter With
two cupfuls of sugar and add the
we'll beaten yolks of four eggs. Silt
together three cupfuls of pastry flour
and three teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der and add to the mixture alternate
ly with one cup Of milk. Flavor
with one teaspoonful of vanilla. add
one cupful of Toured and chopped wal
nut meats. then fold in the stifIly
beaten whites. bake in a loaf and
cover with caramel frOsting.
Caramel Frosting.-Boil three-fourths
cupful of thin cream. one-half cupful
Of sugar and one tablespoonful Of
caramel and flavor with one teaspoon
OF vanilla. To make the caramel.
melt one-half cupful of sugar. stir in
gradually one-third cupful OF water
and let boil up once.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
GIRL WAS NOT "FlBB!NG"
Very Good Reason Why Mrs. Adams
Was Unable to Receive Call
of Her Pastor.

Rev Dr. Smith was acknowledged
great preacher and he was also a
close student But he was no pastor
and had a horror of making pastoral
calls. One day he heard an address
when convinced the dear Old man
that by not visiting his parishonels
he had not perhaps fulfilled his duties
as a spiritual leader. SO he determined
to call on each member Of his church,
and taking the roster OF the church
he decided to do it alphabetically. The
first name was Mrs. Adams, 50 10 Mrs
Adams house resolutely went the
faithful pastor next afternoon. But
Mrs. Adams was not at home, said
he maid.
Not at home" echoed the pastor.
"N-n-o. sir answered the somewhat
embarra ssed girl.
But the pastor. not knowing why
she was embarrassed, thought per
daps the girl was "fbbing,' so he
persisted
When will Mrs Adams return ," he
asked.
Il really don't know" answered the
maid
You don't know" asked the pas
ter. Have you no idea about when?'
Well. not exactly. doctor, replied
the maid. She may return by five
O'Clock. You see. she's at the Gene
terry burying her husband"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
White Bread.

Into your bread mixer put one cup.
full of -four. one tablespoonful of salt.
three tablespoonful of sugar and a
heaping tablespoonful OF lard. Then
pour In one pint OF boiling water;
stir until smooth and allow to cool
Add one quart Of luke-warm water
and one-half yeast cake dissolved
in one cupful OF lukewarm water.
Then add -four enough to make a
firm dough; knead until smooth. In
the morning mold into loaves and al
low to raise. Bake for one hour.
This recipe makes three loaves.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
Italian Mold.

Cook two tablespoonful of rice un.
til tender in pint Of milk in double
saucepan. with Tho very thin rind Of a
lemon. Sweeten to taste. add three
sheets of leaf gelatin and the yolks
of three eggs. Let cook in a double
saucepan few minutes longer to cook
the yolks; add the whites. stiftly beat
en- and two tablespoonfuls of cream.
Pour into a wetted mould and turn
out when stiff and set.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
Corn Fritters.

Cut from the ears a pint of green
corn. Beat together cupful of milk,
two tablespoonfuls Of melted butter,
one egg whipped light, salt to taste
and enough -four to make thin bat
ter. Into this stir the grated corn.
Beat hard and cook. as you would grid,
die cakes. upon soapstone griddle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
Peach Romhe.

Scald quart Of milk, add heaptng
teaspoonful of cornstarch mixed with
four tablespoonful of sugar. Cook
until the mixture coats the spoon. Mix
a pint of whipped cream and one pint
of raw peach pulp to the scalded milk
Freeze to mush. turn to a two-Quart
bowl, mold and pack in Ice and salt
for two hours.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

had
and hotels
after finding out the the residents card
Across the hall
working their
might call
ladies
keep personal maid willing
clares
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
KISSING by Proxy.

A small boy Of twelve loaned his
knife one day in school TO what he
considered his best girl. After the
girl had returned the knife he sent a
note back to her reading as follows
Dear Jane: l am sucking my knife
because | know you had it i'll your
mouth"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
Wat Mamma Said

Little pitchers not only have h.,
ears but wide mouths sons,i,s
One Of these is in buffalo, ard VI,
the bell rang the other day. she !.
to the door. where she found s..
ladies.
My dear" said one. will =.
please tell your mother that We v~ NJ,
like to see herr"
The child departed silently NJ
after a while returned, sat dow, NJ
silently watched the callers
Well said one at length mi
what did mamma say"
She said, Oh, dear. don, VIM
to, but | pose must"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

day she came Cupid had to get out
and stay out. She tore up Cupid's
parlor and turned it into a matter-of-
f:.ct office.
The trouble all started several
months ago when Miss Margaret Dice.
nounced one day that Cupid's parlor
was to abolished. Cupid's parlor con-
sisted OF small room on the main
floor which had been dedicated since
the erection of the building to the use
Of the Young women who roomed at
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

young western girl who occupies
fiat on the upper West side Yes,
do other things besides backing boots.
but 1t was that particular branch of
my trade which attracted attention
and got me my clientele. mend and
robes of men. women, children and
dogs. My clients all admit that it was
the bootback that attracted them.
Women hate to go to a bootblack and
sit in their high chairs while they
have shoes polished | learned this
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

the building place which
equipped with big rocking
There storm The
final swat
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

w.
ton crusade the neghborhood Of the
the
health
dumping the waite
and pulp from the apples used making cider
femnng the shallow s
peculiar applejaek later noticed
In its
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

lNITATIoN IS slNcEsEsr r,,,,.l
but iiSe counterfeit money ths IN q
ton has not the worth ~ =, Tue laa
Insist on Ia Creole Hot nc oFlaV
it's the original Da~kons ofessy>
the natural way. but con,o;n Ii fsfs
Price }l0U. Adv. '' 10 n
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
Cupid Is Banshed by Topeka Y. w. C. A. Official

r oPEKA KAMA Pennsylvania girl Miss Glare
of Cupid
Association building Miss
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
No Wonder Reading Residents Used More Water

ADNG PAFor weeks the city an
- the amount
tars alike unable
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

For Ego-etained Silver.
Egg stains can be removed from sil-
YER BY applying dry salt with 4 soft
eioth..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
Gotham Girls Find New Ways Of Making Money

NEW YORKsome who work their way while study
lines ! visiting booback declared
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

People walk over my pet BALM
with the careless indifference ,n
which a COW walks over my gards,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

except to wash in had been INDUCING
IN amazing quantities. Men who had
not used 1t as tippIe for a long time
mad been forsaking bars and clingipg
to water attachments in public places
in lieu of pumps.
Analyses Of the water discovered
peculiar taste. 1t was like three
fingers OF bourbon diluted to the
eighth degree. This failed to solve
the mystery, however. as no one SIM
posed for moment that a disti,lerv
had been located near anv ~ &hn
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

essaed to smoke his
Chi
respect and admiration OF
which ne
promised faithfully she
Ano MISS
no
available cash
m and he struck non anO
received the following telegram:
to favorie cigars wei
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18
Lady Nicotine Of Chicago Wins an OkIahoman

woman, quoted Edward A. kasene
y good smoke
Clifford Clubhouse OF the auditing stan " Wy
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-12-18

Hotel Sherman, come on down anu
I'll buy you a good one"
OF course he meant cigar.
SO the twain descended to the
cigar stand. which was presided over
by a blonde Lady Nicotine, whose
real name is Mayme Hoskins.
"What'u YOU have?" Queried Out
house.
But the mind of kaselle had
s,raved from Havana to Arcadia at
sight of Miss Hoskins. he moppeo
his feyered brow with the quarter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED ACTIVE.
Extensive Selling Movement Wiped
 Out Good Part of the Early Gains.

New York, April 27-Such activity as was manifested by today's stock market was almost wholly at the ex- pense of quoted values.
 Trading in the first half of the ses- sion was the lightest of any day for several weeks, but this condition was reversed in the last hour when an ex- tensiVe selling movement wiped out a. good part of the early gains and caused some net losses.
 J., The selling was preceded by reports that Italy had recalled her diplomatic representatives at the leading Euro pean capitals, including Berlin. This was regarded as a new and more men acing phase of the foreign situation and coming upon. yesterdays war news excited general apprehension. There were some recoveries from lowest prices, notably in United States Steel, but the closing was distinctively irreg- ular. Steel was easily the chief fea- ture of the session, reaSSuming its place as leader. It registered a small stronger with the progress of the ses- sion and was at it's best when the late liquidation checked it's course
 The movement in Steel was watched with unusual interest, because 1t was expected to give a possible hint of the company's earnings for the first quar- ter of the year. This statement, which was not issued until after the markets close, showed earnings of s12,457,S 1909, an increase of $1 ,524,6 ,639 over the pre- ceding quarter. The deficit after pay ment of the preferred dividend was s5, 389, ,S61, against s5,606,2 ,283 reported three months ago.
 Coppers were less prominent than heretofore, despite a higher quotation for the metal. based on large foreign orders. Investment issues in the rail- way division evinced a frmer tendency until overtaken by concerted hquida,- tion. Local fractions made some inn provement on further readjustment of capital requirements, but other divi- sions of the list, including the srecula- tive specialties, lacked especial fea- lures.
 The Erie road reported a March net gain of $183,000 and Missousi. Kansas and Texas, whose affairs are in pro- gross of reorganization, gained $375,- 900.
 Total sales of stocks amounted to 673000 shares.
 Bonds were fairly firm on a moderate amount of dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5, ,584, 4,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged nY call