davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-19

HiGh-Grads fabrics--from best taiiors.
worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots-
many notifications OF this fAvorits
modcl--best colors. also corduroys.
The evening world., 1915-02-19

ssy Ansr.oss Ddstxist hsssspsg sfdes b ~
~ usfa . .. y
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

such q broad and conlpreh ensive view of navy life will ever be obtained again.
 I The reproductions the replete with scenes of thrilling interest, calculated to quicken the pride of every Ameri- can at the matchless precision and painstaking cooperation of men and ships. Here is depicted the greatest game in the world-the battle prac tice of a fleet of superdreadnaughts. Decks are all stripped clean of every thing movable including rails. Hardly man is seen on deck. In the tops of the cage masts are the "spotting" of- f1cers, atop the turrets are the range finders, while on the bridge are the commanding officers-and-Ho owe $ photographer recording on his films, by authority of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, every mode made. Th&re are tense moments broken only by calls of the signal men and officers. Suddenly the flag is hoisted signalins g commence firing" The photogra : pher through uninitiated into what IS coming, but with a premonition Cf something severe. follows the law Of preservation and grips the rail with one hand With the other he turns the handle of the camera. In stantly the atmosphere cracks and half of it rushes up and strikes the camera man in the face. As he de- scrbes it, the jolt seemed to snap his head halfway around on his should CTS and at the same time gave him :, two listed punch full in the chest. He expected a new adventures real sen- sation. He got it in the minutest part of a second. But more was to come. While his brain was coming out of the numbness produced by this tremend.. ous rending of the air a wave of hot. sickening yellow and greenish gases struck him full in the face with q smell of ether, suggestive of the opcr- ating room. predominating Yet this was only the ranging shot from the forward turret. Several seconds later all four turrets let loose at one time. But as photography was ruling pas sion with him, in sheer desperation he kept turning tn handle of his cameI"t and photographing scenes that hati never before been secured. After the first Salvos' he thought no ship could Withstand another such blast, but the shocks and belching of fire continued and at the other end near the targets great geysers rose out of the water as some of the shells fell short or "over'' while others went plumb through the floating targets. Then great barking ensues from the five inch guns fired at intervals of fifteen seconds. After every discharge
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
NO HEADACHE 0R NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10, cent package of Dr. James Headache Powders
 and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James, Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James Headache Powders. Don't suffer! In few moments you will feel fine headache gonc-no more neuralgia pain. -t
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

the gun recoi1s a foot and a half and then slips back into place without a sound or jar, ready for another shot.
 Slap! Bang! a rattle. and another shell is thrown in the breech, car fridge piled after it, the breech block is snapped to, gun fired, and the crew is all grinning and radiant over anoth CT hit in their efforts to win the prize in this "hits-per gun-per minute" con- test.
 Native life in the Philippines, the making of a National cash register and many ether exclusive features of absorbing interest will also be pre- scented as we'll as entirely new animal ed cartoons.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
K IN l |DARKEN TT

Locks Dark, tn a Mixture
 T Sulphur.
 re of Sage Tea arkening gray, hair is grand and folks are ep their hair a oh is quite sen-
 in an a ge when ce is of the
 We don't have of gathering ussy mixing at es sell the ready a "Wyeth's Sage fmedy" for about is very popular
 discover it has ply moisten your tsh with it and Hour hair, taking h time: by morn disappears, but dies with Wyeth's tSs z that, besides I8s the hair after it also produces .sappearance of so attractive; be- andruff, itching
 
 Iir.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Kerr's Flax-Seed Emulsion. Linonine, is the surest and most thorough remedy for all forms of colds, especially those hacking coughs that breed bron- chitis and it's attendant dangers. One teaspoonful of Linonine at bed time so soothes the mem branes that the irritations are healed sufficiently to permit peaceful nights rest, and this treatment followed for . brief space of time, restores the user to perfect health. Lino- nine builds up the system at the same time it is curing the cold and strengthens the mem branes of the throat and lungs. rendering them less sensitive and less liable to colds.
 At all druggists, 25c, soc, $l.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

St picturesque mted States
 will be shown
 series of pie
 D Sunday eve Pattment has (neras in the H1ce the pie bvn here Sun hld it is a |pbrtunity for
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
BY ORDER OF THE, SUPERIOR COURT

our immense stock must be turned into cash as soon as possible. We have been forced to relieve a situation growing out of shortage of money and over supply of merchandise and this means that very unusual sacrifice of profits must be made to meet the conditions prescribed by the Superior Court.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Everything Has Been Reduced
 From IA to 1-2

Comprising choice designs from ing potteries of England, France Germany and America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE.

Chicago. Nov. 13.--Friends of War
rem Nj. Peabody, the q year old son OF
the late Hiram B. Peabody. d million
aire real estate operator, believe that
it was dependency over long illness
that caused the young man to take his
life at his home last night. A bottle Of
poison was found by his side.
Peabody came into possession Of
more than half of the s2,000,000 left
by his father, when he became of age
two months ago. He spent money Law
ishly for equipment aud apparatus
used in his inventions and researches.
He recently graduated from Johns
Hopkins university and also attended
the Culver Military academy Mrs
Peabody found the body OF her son in
his room. Servants hastily summoned
physicians but he was dead before they
reached the Peabody home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
NATIONAL GUARD
ALLOWED HORSES

Pittsburgh, Nov. 13.-Captair W. T.
PEGS, commanding Battery B, the
crack artillery organization of the
Pennsylvania National Guard today
received word from Washington that
his requisition for horses had been al
lowed by the war department and
within two weeks 10 horses would be
sent here for service with the guns
The department not only provides the
horses, but allows for their food and
two men to care for them. While So
horses are needed for the battery. it is
expected that the 10 allowed at this
time will be used as nucleus around
which the others can be trained. Here
tofore it was necessary to take such
horses as could be hired. and drill
was seriously hampered.
The organization Of two batteries
Of field artillery from the men of the
14th infantry. F. ~ G., is almost com
pleted. and acquisitions will soon be
made for their horses. A machine gun
company has been formed in the 18th
infantry and will begin drill next
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
CALLS On WILSON
TO TALK ONPEACE
David Starr Jordan Confers With
President Relative to Movement
Now on Foot.

Washington. Nov 13,-Dayid Starr
Jordan. chancellor Of Leland Stanford
university and head OF the InterRa-
iIonai Peace Congress, recently held in
San Francisco told President Wilson
today hat quasi-official meeting of
neutral nations probably will be held
some time before Christmas, either az
The Hague Berne, or Copenhagen. in
an attempt to bring about peace in
Europe Dr. Jordan conveyed TO the
president a resolution from the peace
congress, urging him to cooperate with
other neutrals in calling such a con-
ference
In statement before the president
ny Or Jordan he declared as 3 result
Of recent missions to the governments
Of the warning nations. it could be
stated that while the nations at war
were not willing themselves to begin
negotiations for peace, there is new
ertheless abundant proof that those
charged with the administration of the
policies Of these helligerent nations
would welcome, at least not oppose,
acton ny neutral nation TO bring
ABOUT peace based on equity"
Dr., Jordan said that while no official
information was available, peace ad-
focates had learned from unofficial
sources in Holland. Sweden. switzer-
land, Denmark and Spain that these
countries would be glad TO take part
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
ACTION ASKED ON
Street WIDENING
Appoints Committee to Walt on
the City Commission.
WANT SHORT STRETCH OPENED
Asked That Part nj Eleventh Street
0rer Which Jurisdiction IL Tn
questioned Be Improved.
WANT SHORT STRETCH OPENED

Another effort will be made TO secure
Immediate action by the Rock Island
council on the opening Of Eleventh
street south Of Eighteenth avenue.
A committee Of three was appointed
at the regular semi-monthly meeting of
The Southwest Improvement associa-
ton held at Kennedy's store, corner of
Aiken and Eleventh streets. last night.
to wait on the council and again pre-
sent arguments in behalf of the widen
iuE project
When the matter was brought for the
second time before the council at a
meeting several weeks ago there was
present large representation of prop
erty owners residing on Eleventh
street who made pleas that the high
way be opened from Eighteenth avenue
south to Rock river
ht hat time the council was of the
opinion hat it would be advisable to
wait until the annexation question was
ruled upon by the supreme court and
until he Ninth and Twelfth street nav
ing projects were under way and con-
frmed by the courts.
Want Part in City Opened.
1ue property owners on Eleventh
street most Of whom are members of
the Southwest Improvement associa-
ton agree with the council on the wis
dom Of delay on opening the street
from Rrashar south to the river, but
think that from Eighteenth avenue to
Brasbsr which territory is now In the
city and the legality of city jurisdic-
ton over il unquestioned. should be
opeenI Immediately and when the
committee appears before the council
dt will ask that steps be taken at once
to open this portion of the highway.
Members Of the association believe
that il this stretch Of Eleventh street
is widened it will assure earlier &C
ton on the opening of the balance OF
the street. to the river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

The remodeled ST Mary's Cath
Ollie church, Twenty-second street and
Fourth avenue, win be dedicated with
fitting services and the new altar
blessed tomorrow evening by the pas
tor, Father Peter kIuck, and visiting
clergy, St Marys church has been
entirely overhauled both inside and
outside and presents an entirely new
appearance over $4,000 having been
expended in the past month in i'm
proyements.
The entire structure, including the
steeple. has been painted, and the in
terror has been completely renewed.
A hardwood floor has been laid and
expensive oak pews installed, with
new carpets and hangings. The en-
trance and lobby have been altered,
and worshippers can now walk
straight into the church. large new
door having been put in.
One side altar was donated by Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Free and the high
altar and other side altar were pre-
scented by Father kluck himself. The
candeiabra and pedestals were pre-
scented by Mrs b. Winter The affairs
are Of onyx and gold The high altar
contains a gold tabernacle door and
geld cross, with three Iife-sized
statues. The statues are in colors
and were carved en- block at the fam
GUS plant at Munich. Germany. Each
of the side affairs contains a similar
statue The affairs are finished in
white enamel with touches OF gold
leaf The new communion rail is OF
the same material and matches the
affairs In the high altar is a statu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

in any action to further the cause Of
peace. nr, Jordan was accompanied
by Louis p Loehner, secretary of the
Chicago Peace society, and who acted
as secretary TO Miss Jane Adams OF
Chicago when she visited Europe as
a representative Of the Woman's Peace
Congress. and much of the information
communicated to the president today
was gathered by Miss Adams and her
companions $751;.
DR.. Jordan did not reveal what Pres
ident Wilson said to him, but the pres
ident several times has taken The po-
sition that he will be glad to do any
thing of a practical nature to end the
war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

airy group Of the Last Supper, which is
very life-like and beautiful
The walls and ceiling of the church
have been decorated by William
KIoer OF St Louis, Along the east ana
west walls have been placed "a statu-
airy groups depicting the scenes in
Christ's Passion
Although the cost of the improve
ments run over $4,000. Father kIuck
states that the project will leave no
burden of debt on the church, the
money having been subscribed by the
pastor and members Of the parish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
VICTIM Of AUTO
ACCIDENT BETTER
Ida kinnanman Of East Moline. YYht
Figured in Moline Collision.
in Improved Condition.

Or, H. A. Beam, attending Miss Ida
kinnanman, who was seriously in
jured in Moline early Thursday morn
ing as result OF figuring in an automo-
bile accident. reports that his patient
has an excellent chance for recovery.
Only complications are now feared by
the attending physician
Mike Hammes. driver of the car
which was wrecked when it eoiiided
with post, underwent an operation
late Thursday afternoon, effort being
made by Dir. Louis 0strom to save the
Young mans eye. The eyeball is saved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Retreat at the Villa.

a four days retreat will take place
at Villa de Chantal commencing We'd
nesday evening, Nov. H. The alamnae
and friends Of the school are invited
to take part as much as possible and
an excellent sermon will be delivered
each evening AT 7.30 o'clock. One of
the Jesuit fathers will BE- in attend
ance. the retreat closing with special
ceremony Sunday In honor Of the feast
Of the Presentation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
TT. S. PROTECTION rs
APPROVED BY HAITI

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The state de-
partment received official word today
that the senate of Haiti had approved
the treaty with the United States for
a virtual American protectorate over
the country. The vote as reported 10
the state department was Is to Z Sec
rotary Lansing Immediately notified
President Wilson Of The vote. The
treaty will go before the United States
senate at the coming session of con-
gress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

for a time at least, but it is still un-
certain whether his sight will remain
good.
Other two victims Of the smashup--
Roy Cramer and Rose Moore-haye
practically recovered from their in-
juries, which were not Of a serious
nature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

Peoples Savings & Trust Co TO Mo-
line Sand Co. lot 1, Oak Crest addi-
ton, Moline, $3.50
Elizabeth Freed and husband to Max
A. Polzin, N. 20 IT, lot s, block IS. orig
inal town Rock Island. ST.
Edward H. Guyer and wife and
Charles f. White and wife to J. II,
Long, lot IS. block 2I2, New Shops End
addition, East Moline. $825.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Asks Good win af Bulgaria.

Berlin. Nov. Is, thF wireless TO Tuck
erton, \. Jt-"Aecording 10 dispatch
10 the Cologne Gazette from Sofia. $
says the Overseas News Agency, M !.
Skoulondis. the new Greek premier
has assured M. Parrarow. Bulgarian
minister at Athens. Of the premier s
sincere desire to maintain friendly re-
lations between Greece and Bulgaria
Greece, the premier assured the minis
ter. the dispatch adds. was not plan
ming to attack Bulgaria"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1890 -

son appeared this morning, but they
were few and far between.
H. c. Schafer has resigned his posi-
ton as manager Of the Rock Island
glass works.
Nov IA team belonging to Ben
son, the feed man, ran away on Second
avenue today, running into an
other team of horses, All four ami
mails were slightly injured.
Nov. 12-Coal miners in South Mo.
line have been out On strike since
Monday for higher wages. No coal is
coming from the mines and business
is at standstill.
NOV 13-ahe Harper house was for
maliy opened last night with a BAN
quet and dance. rendered by its pew
proprietor, J. E. Montrose. Chief Clerk
Willerton assisted in the arrange
ments.
Captain George Lamont OF the Dia-
mond 10 line returned yesterday from
a weeks business trip to st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Nov. 10--At q meeting held yester-
day afternoon at Killers hall the Tri-
City Labor congress passed a resolu-
ton urging workingmen and women
not TO do any buying after $50 D. m.
on any day except Saturday, the pur-
pose being to encourage earlier clos
ing hours in the local stores.
The first flakes of snow Of the sea-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Changes in Train Service. Rock Island
Lines,

Effective SUNDAY, Nov. Il, train 10.
IS for Chicago will leave Rock Islam,
4..s5 p. M. instead OF AS p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Nov. S-President Walker of the
Holmes syndicate was in the city to-
day arranging for the erection of q
power station preparatory to eIectrif-
cation Of the street railway system,
The factory Of the Roddewig Schmidt
Cracker company, Davenport was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000 last
night by a disastrous IRE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
TSg0

Nov. THE G., R. l. G p railroad TO-
day brought to the city one OF the new
type of Wilson locomotives from Chi
cago, constructed after the ideas of the
new master mechanic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

All the news all the tiIne-The
Argus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
TEN PALEFACES RUN
 GAUNTLET OF BRAVES
 OF OKENJJCK TRIBE
Special to The Farmer.)

stratford, Nov 1s.-At the regular meeting of the OlSenuck tribe of Red Men held last evening in the W1gwanl on Church. street, 10 men were 1n- itiated. The initiatory exercises were conducted by the local degree team under the leadership of James Vans, Jr The committee in charge Of the affair were George w. Fairchtld. chairman; George A.. Spall, James Vans, Jr, and Ernest F. Cox Fol lowing the ceremony, corn and Venlson were served.
 Prof. James Erwin of New ofk lectured to . large and appreclatlve audience last evening at the Congre- gationaI church. The. subject or the lecture was ssCaliforniai and the Great Exposition.' The address was illus trated with many beautiful slides. the affair was under the auspices or the Mems league of the Congregatlonal church. The same speaker will de- liver another lecture this evening' His subject will be ''The Plcturesqde Side of California.
 The Women's Aid. society Of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs MacLaren Richard son, East Broadway, at 2:3o Thursday afternoon
 The Guild of Christ church will hold food. cake and candy sale Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert B. Turney, 2,287 Elm street The sale will open at and continue until &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
PATHFINDER GIRLS IS
 NEW ORGANIZATION IN i WOMEN'S SOCIETY HERE

A mass meeting of the girls of the city will be held at Presbyterian hall on State street at 7:45 Friday evening to further the movement, already be- gun, of establishing an organization for girls which shall be. termed the Pathfinder Girls. This will be similar to the Campfire Girls, the 20 groups of which organization in this city sep arated from the national body last spring because of an alleged commer- cial element which had crept into the organization.
 The object of the movement will be ito find and follow the pathway to true womanhood" They expect. that the organiza tion will spread through out the country. At the meeting on Friday evening, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, will speak on ''The Meaning of the New Movement to Girls" and Rev. George Q. Tamblyn, pastor of the Olivet Congregational
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
TOYS PLENTY IN AMERICAN MARKETS
 FOR THE HOLIDAYS

American children of the sluns and poorer sections of the great cities are not to lack the cheaper class of toys this Christmas Germany's trade with the United States is not to be restrict ed by Great Britain's fleet of war Nes- seIs through intervention or the Ohlt- ed States authorities who in the cause of humanity have asked that the ena- bargo formerly placed upon. this class of German export be raised, Already nearly a million dollars worth of the cheaper German, French and English toys have been landed in America, much of which was detained in transit as prize captures by the British.
 These facts, vouched for by the largest importers in New York city, becme known through Edward R. Ives president of the Ives Manufac- turing company, 198 Holland avenue, this city, the largest manufacturers of mechanical toys in the United States.
 T am firmly convinced from the re- ports made to be by reputable import CTS in New York city that the United States government has intervened in behalf of the thousands upon thou sands of poor families that can aIIord only the cheap toys and have inf1u- enced England in the cause of hu- manity to release the ship1oads of toys that had been held last year.
 Dealers in New York city are well supplied with German Christmas pres ents and there will be no occasion for America to compete with the cheap la bor and material untilized abroad in the manufacture of that class of toy''
 That there will be no diminution of the demand for the higher class nov city was assured by the we'll known manufacturer whose factory is work ing steadily to finish the Christmas output.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
NATIONAL
 COMMITTEES MAY HEAR
 WOMEN VOTE SEEKER.

New York, Nov. 16.-When the Dem ocratic national committee meets il Washington on Dec. the chaii-l.tri. William McCombs, will lay before lc a request that the committee rece4V Vs Miss Sara Bard Field and Miss Fran ces JoIifre who are bringing a petite. from the Pacific coast asking for o1 amendment to the national cons -itu.- ton granting votes to women Mn McCornbs promised yesterday a com mittee of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage that he will try t5 arrange for a hearing before the na- tionaI Democratic committee for the two women from the west.
 The chairman informed the Nc v York women that pr. Anna HowGrd Shaw, president of the National Arnel'- ican Woman Suffrage association, also has asked for a hearing Before the Democratic convention.