davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
At TIE COLUMBIA.

Toots Paka and her Hawaiians. with
their strange and tuneful music, head
line bill for the first half of the
week a the Columbia. Davenport.
which is the strongest that has been
presented this season. The plaintiye
appeal Of the melodies which the dark
hued natives render is fascinating and
makes a decided hit Miss Paka, who
was seen at the Columbia last year,
gives the famous Hula Hula dance of
her country, which is one of the fea-
lures Of the act, which is embellished
with special scenery showing the tron-
ical land Of the entertainers. Not on
ly the vocal but the instrumental Sc
lections as we'll, are pleasing. Judg-
ing from the applause which VIII j.
Ward and his Musical Bouquet" re-
ceive, there are two big sure fire"
attractions on the bill. Five pianos are
used and the Young ladies who assist
Mr. Ward demonstrate much ability
Mr. Wards singing Of the old fashion
ed Irish ballads scores instant success.
Lee Barth brings plenty of laughter
with his dialect stories. He knows
how to put over" his stuff and has the
audience with him from start TO fin
ish. Yates and Wheeler prove that ap-
peararces are often deceptive. In their
singing, dancing and talking number,
one of the team impersonates a woman
so cleverly that he has you guessing
until he pulls off his wig. Harry Tsuda
does some remarkable balancing work
in a manner that shows he is an artist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22

Monday The Alternative" with
Constantine Crawlye and Arthur
Msuie.
Tuesday THE Bread Line,
Wednesday "Fatty's Tintype Ro-
nance" and The Warning
Thursday Charles Chaplin in The
Night Of the SHOW" and The Long Arm
of the Secret Service"
Friday Crest Of Van Endheim.7
Saturday "A Woman featuring
Charles Chaplin and Stanley Of Star
walton Camp
Sunday Devils Darling"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
LegsI.
Notice of Publication.

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss
In the Circuit Court. January term,
A. D. 1915.
Mary Barnett VS. Charles Barnett.
In Chancery.
Affidavit of non-residence OF Charles
Barnett, the above defendant, having
been filed In the clerks office of the
circuit court OF said county, notice is
therefore hereby given to the said nom
resident defendant that the complain
ant filed her bill OF complaint in said
court, on the chancery side thereof,
on the 22nd day of November. 1915,
and that thereupon a summons issued
out OF said court, wherein said suit Is
now pending, returnable on the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
MAJESTIC.

slondsy-George Fawcett and Mvr-
10 stedman in THE Majesty Of the
Lay
Tuesday, Bessie Barriscale in "The
Cup Of Life.
Wednesday Hazel Dawn and James
Kirkwo0d in The Heart Of Jennifer.
Thursday and Friday-Paramount
company presents Geraldine Farrar in
Carmen
sunday Nine Petrovs in My Ma
donna
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
ILLINOIS.

Wonday-'In the Palace Of the
King
Tuesday - Madeline Traverse in
Three Weeks.
Wednesday Blanche Sweet in The
Escape
Thursday and Friday-Joseph Kill
eour and Virginia Pearson in The
Turn Of tbe Road
satmday-"The Seventh Noon"
SUNDAY The Crimson Wing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
KYRL rs COMING IN
AUGUSTANA NUMBER

Bohumir Kyrl, famed musician, will
appear tomorrow evening on the Au-
gustana lyceum platform, his two tall
ented daughters assisting him. A cor
netist OF unusual ability. kyrl has
made name for himself also as a
bandmaster. and the entertainment
here promises something more than
ordinary musical numbers. The young
ladies appearing with their father do
not live only on their parents repu-
tation, but are artists themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
1fSSS@heatre

tine films were presented TO the pub
lie. Not censor board hesitated TO
pass the picture The film, however.
has idealized the action Of the hook,
and added to the yiyacity and color of
the story Madeline Traverse. one of
the most attractiye OF the country 3
younger stars. appears as Sonia. the
queen without country. and MahIon
Hamilton, one of the most popular Of
the younger players Of the stage, is
Paul, the king without a throne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
BLANCHE TO ADDRESS
COMMUNITY SCHOOL

DR.. W. H. Biancke OF st. pauis Luz
theran church, Davenport, will adj
dress the Community Training School
tomorrow evening at the Y. NJ c. A.
on the subject, Modern Methods of
Religious instruction" AT this time
also there will be organized a super
intendents' department, with j. H.
Hauberg as the chairman, A question
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
COLL MRIA.

Vaudeville Davenport -- Perform
snces daily at Gas and Sis; three
abogs on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22

box will be opened up in connection
with this department and questions on
any Sunday school or bible subject
may be submitted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
EMPIRE.

vaudeville Performances daily at
9:45 and SIS, three shows on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
OPPORTUNITY

Several ladies who would like to
do old fashioned canyassing can
obtain employment by giving tele-
phone number. addressing IS B. A."
care Of The Argus. Splendid prop
osition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22

All the news all the time-The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
10c Shaker Flannels TIC

good heavy quality of bleached shaker t1annes,
usually sells for 10c, two days, yard 71ae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
7c Apron Gnghams SC Yard

Choice of all the staple checks and colors an oppor
tunity TO supply yourself, the yard SC,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
Children's Union Suits Csc

Fleecelned union suits for boys and girls up to 10
years old for two days, per suit 25e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
Sale Starts Friday Morning at s:so

a question as to whether he was being well treated at the asylum where he is in custody awaiting trial on the charge of murdering his wife He has prepared long statement in his own defense written in Italian
 Charlton's examination by expert alienfsts has been virtually completed. Dr. valtorta, retained by the defense, has come to the conclusion that be- cause of nervous excitement Charlton was entirely irresponsible when he killed his wife. Dr. F'alciola, appointed lby the court. has decided on the con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
SPIRITED HORSE TAKES
 FRIGHT AT NEWSPAPER.
 DRIVERsIs IN HOSPITAL

Concussion of the brain and other injuries resulted to John Wallace of 96 Hanover street. following his at tempt to try out the paees of a spir7 tied horse belonging to Samuel Clark of Long HiIE in the vicinity of Bulls Head, yesterday afternoon.
 Wallace is resting in St Ninceht's s hospital where his recovery is g. mat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

trary that he was only partly ire sponsible. In view of this difference .of opinion. a third expert, probably Prof. Maggiotto, director of the asy- lum, in which Charlton is confined, will be appointed. He probably will require two months more for his ex- animation in which case the trial will not begin before December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
PORTER CHARLTON HAS HAPPIEST DAYS
 IN ITALIAN PRISON

Rome. May 7-s'I shall remember the time have spent here as the hap piest in my ife,,' was the assertion Izaada lay Portar Charlton in reply to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Huerta will not be officially receiv- ed at the White House, but if he went around to the back door he might call on the cook
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

ter of time. The runaway was an exciting one and threw the section in to a panic It is said to have been caused by Wallace's inexperience h driving and the fact that a newspape blew in front of the horses eyes.
 William Trexler, Jr., receiving telle' of the Industrial Trust, Title & Say i ings Go, of Philadelphia. shot and se riousIy wounded himself.
 Lassen Peak, Cal, is in eEupttc
 again. the s1st in two ysarA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Alleged to have attempted to hang his wife to a bed post because she asked him to get a job, Peter Kra5ci1 was held for grand jury at Newark, k1LL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
Uncle Abner.

some %tcllcr> treat their religion like
"a life prrscr,er. They don't use it un-
'c>S they have g..
Va Teller ever knows ~ much any
other tim" as ~ does between the ages
nf N and -.
" docsn't 10 much good to tell 4 fcl
'cr IN keep sweet. think good thoughts
AMI relax when ne is irwin - support
2 wife and seven kids and is workin' fer
= dollar a day
What has become ~ the Old fashioned
grocery clerk who used 10 wear wicker
basket sleeve protectors cn his arms
IN expert saws birds spread disease.
Perhaps he refers t. the chicken AMI
the chicken DoX
\ New York man WAS arrested on
suspicion of carryin. Il bomh when he
was CARRYING home . can IF mushrooms
Even III that. there is 2 question which
is the moro dangerous.
Amrv Tibh~ who j. out West. il not
expected To live. The jury returned a
verdict If guilty" z
There IL only one harder thing "a lis
ten ~ thanBa Sopranncr with 4 cold in
the head and that is = p~hHnograph with
sand IN thg grooves.-Brooklvn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
Sure as Judgment Day.

N" have recognized woman'~ efficiency
and capahIhty ~ labor. trade. commerce.
science, art, literature and even IN war.
What We have done m these fields we shall
~ compelled 10 IT, ~ the field Of politics.
Governmental progre~, has forever been
forced hN economic aud social progress.
and woman suffrage VIII prove no rxcep-
ton Arr the rule. Political woman H. in the
making. and has been IN the making since
civilization dawned. Her advent u a. Ger
tam a- th" day vi Judgment. She has been
recognized a- \ part ot our existence
socially and Hdu-tralIy. There j. no
hyl"crtical theory ~ plausible that II will
prevent IN from recognizing her politically.
w thI- country there are lust ten argu-
mcnt tn prove thr point, and they consist
oi thc ten state that have already capitu
lated. Houston Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
OTHER PAPERS OPINION.
Where Geese Wear Boots.

Wilma. the Russian city which has fig
ured extensively IN the operations of the
retreating armies from the Warsaw dis
trict. j. probably the only place in the
world where geese are shod. The Wilma
district i celebrated for producing geese
which are sold by thousands in distant
markets. In normal times, great flock~ are
driven by the goo>c-herds To the famous
goose fair or market mt Warsaw. 200 miles
distant. To prevent the birds getting foot
sore on the long Journey. they are made
during the late autumn to walk through
tar. and then fine sand. The geese are
thus provided with a perfect fitting pair
ot boots, IN which they can comfortably
make the long tramp 10 markct-Au>tin
Statesman and Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28

danelles.
Germany. despite her willingness to
aid her ally. Turkey. in holding the
straits. has thus far been prevented
from doing 80. She is not permitted to
ship munitions across Roumania or
Bulgaria to Turkey and thus i pre-
vented from giving the Porte material
assistance.
III Bulgaria decides a. east her lot
with the Central Powers. Germany will
find part of the problem of aiding Tur
key Srlved. 1t is believed in Sofia tina
Bulgaria will not join the Entente and
may ally herself with Germany and
Austria. Should this result. or should
Germany succeed in forcing 4 WAY
through Serbia it would be possible "a
rush men and munitions To Turkish
soil. Blu il is doubtful if the Teuton
van force a way through Serbia. Tar
keys desperate situation seems more
and more unlikely Ia be relieved.
Russia undoubtedly is more con
cerncd over the outcome of the Dartla-
nclleS fighting han either If her allies
more even than Turkey herself. Rus
STA great need il Il water port. and for
that She il willing To fight hard. Its
possession means much To her Ii the al
lies fail 10 capture the straits Russia
viii be- the heaviest loscr.Shc needs the
control of the DardancllcS ports for the
shipment of munitions To her armies
now. and for an outlet for the products
of her vast grain fields. mines and fac
tories i'm times of peace. For this reason
the capture IF the straits j. imperative
"a her. With the DardaucllcS ia her
possession Russia viii take un new life.
The straits are a prize well worth feht
ing for. Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
September %.

Georges Eugene Clemenccau. former
premier Of France. the most powerful pub
hest IN the French republic, now known WHY
The Man Unclaimed" IL IA ycar~ uld
today. When the war broke out hc VIA
publishing = journal named THE Free
Man" hHt when the ccn~or~ shut down
on hi~ radical writings. ~ promptly
changed i'll name ~ "The Man Unclaimed"
lie refuses Ia be ~llcncrd. L. forever pro
testing and stirring up the authorities.
Bnt Clcmenccau In a patriot, aud while
waiting IN his chains" II i power for the
unity Of the French people. Clcmcrccau
was born M Mouillou- " -Parcd-. w Sep
and became am able physician. over fitv
vear@ ago M went To Paris. and since that
day H. has been a power IN French poll
ines. llc was once 4 ~olourucr IN America.
following u dncl which nearly wrecked hi~
career. lie taught French in Connecticut
and married AN American eirl. But the ru-
nance wa~ soon shattered. and Clcmcn-
ceau returned ID hi- beloved Pari~. IT,
fought hI- way step w step up tie poi
teal ladder. becoming prime minister w
1906 and holding this office until 1909. lIr
fought for separation of church and state.
defended the French Interests IN Morocco
and had the daring 10 defend the impri~Ou-
ed Dreyiu-. CIcmcncrau i- Il Skilled
writer. With hi~ pen hc has made and I'M
made governments. Tie ha~ made many
enemies and q host of friends: and he I-
respected TN all France.
General Sir John u. French. commander
al the British forces III France and Bel
GUM, Oh years old today.
Kate Douglas Wiggin. noted American
authorc~~. 81 years old today.
Hon. Philandcr i. Claxton. United States
commissioner ~ education. 81 today.
Albert ~. Putncy. chief " division WI
near eastern affairs. United States depart
mcni ~ state, ~ YEAR old today.
Hon. James ". Collier. congressman
from Ml-~i~sippi, Is years old today.
Hon. George w. Peek. former governor
ut Wisconsin and author NJ Peck Bad
Boy ~ YEAR old today.
DR. Henry NJ. McCrnckcn. chancellor
emeritus u New York university. - TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
Up TO Texas People.

Brownsville now boasts of 4 flour mill
IA. most southern enterprise Of this nature
IA the United States. The first sack Of
flour from the new mill, turned ont Mon
day. now adorn~ the editorial desk uf The
Herald. The flour Iook- good. and without
doubt will make good mot only good
bread, but good returns for the cntcrpris-
ng mllers. The A|rmadillo mills are q
home institution ~ which Brownsville peu-
pc should ~ proud, and which they should
encourage most literally. - Brownsville
Herald.
II Texas people will buy the product of
the Texas mll~ the result will be- the
building up Ut an industry that viii keep
much money III the country. Previous
preference tor foreign flour has had much
to do with retarding the development of the
milling industry m Texas. We hope that
time have changed Temple Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
TODAY IN HISTORY
September %.

1l97-Dicd Henry VI Of Germany, who
distinguished himself by holding King
Richard Of England for ransom when
the latter was wrecked on his coast.
l396-Turks defeated the IIungarians at
Nicopolis: 100000 Christians slam or
driven into the Danube.
l6o7-Ncnetians hombarded Athens. A
bomb exploded u powder magazine
which DESTROYED the Parthcnon, the
famous building which had stood for
2000 years.
Isl Siege Of Yorktown begun hy Wash
lngton and hie French alIie,.
lS5I-United States >loop Of war Albany
sailed from A~pinwall and was never
heard Of again.
lS95-DIed Ur. Loui~ Pastcur, famous
bacteriologi~t. aged -.
l902-Died Emile ZoIa, famous writer.
aged 81.
l9l4-Alhanian senate elected Prince Bur
n-Eddin. u Turk. n ruler.
19l4-Thc War: Allies thanking movement
extends north IN Belgium; violent
fighting on left wing. Austria dcnie~
Russian success at Przcmy-l. Ger
mans continue bombardmcnt Of Ma
lines. Russians resume the offensive
~ Poland. German Zeppelin kills
eleven children 1T Bielo-tock. Russia.
Japanese occupy heights around
T~lng-Tau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
TrEsDAY. sErTENEEK ". ID
GENERAL NAFARRArE In Ri
crONSlEIE.

According ~ the report made hN Gen
oral Naf,rr,t, coum,rJpo wv. r~uI,tar,
zone ~ Northern T-,m.rbra-. w General
Carrauya. IN doe nut app,ar AN hold HIM
arlf r-e-pan.thI, for ihc maintenance of
order in that zone. out-,dc ol h. control 81
the military. ~ thc face Wy official report
made w ihg military officers WI the United
state NV fh, effect ihIt mru M llc uni
form MI C|arrtnzl soldiers and firing the
same weapon a- those used hy tfe Con-ti-
t%utloual % army have fired several tunes on
thc United STATE, troops. General Nafar
rate continue iuhhorulv wv maintain that
~ mrn ha,. hai WY part NV INV border li-
tnrhHnrr. Ifc t.lr ihr faud that. a- hc
In. ordered hl nld,,r in remain away
from .hr rI,rr f,.ut u. n,t r-,-r,r-,hlr
Tor ", tr,ua ,. wy. border Y, N.yi
cap
n btH.a5n M, 5..l.r .t,YJ b,v man
"A .ueh hioh ,,ft y., hr,-tIirr General I'M
the Con. n-tnilarrh.t arm, can take "a
et,ud vbt.b ,rp..,. ,h.urI and uur.,.op
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
DiYiGlnQ the Wealth.

II all the wealth IN this country wa- I'll
yIdcd among the inhabitants thereof. every
man woman and child would get 81 go.
Jhu~ the ordinary family ot five would get
about 10000. which would give II several
year~ - quiet, happy living. not counting
the dividends II might weld. But there IL
" bug III the ointment. III the wealth was
all divided. there wouldn't be- anything ~
hNc on-no mills. NJ dry goods stores or
groceries. and thus all the avenues of hfc
would To- shut against one. There i much
said about the distribution If wealth. II
i- distributed and everybody gels \ happy
living uut ut b because ID D. -. The prop
crtN itself i- not divided. hut the thing for
which the property exists y thoroughly
di-tphutcd. There T. calico. flour. rail
roads. school houses for I'M. or course. one
has TN NV something Ia gct his share. and
thl- i-.ht- good fortune. II it would come
Ann him while hc ~at dolc-- and thought
less. hc Hohld -oon vithcr away into tri-
holtc. u i~ wen that 80 haven't got an
WV want weIl, probably. that the rich man
wants ~ c"i richer. ~~tagnation j. the last
.ta-o rt humanity State Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
FariSh- Rr0Ghead W .hinQ.

II. Louis. sept. -. Miss Dorothy
Parish. Il prominent socc-N girl of tins
city. will DO married tomorrow To John
Brodhead Of Detroit, Mich. Mis- Parish
i the daughter IF Mr.. and Mr.. John II.
Parish, and i accounted a beauty. She
Will have her younger sister, Miss France
Fari-ht ~ maid of honor. The ceremony
will be performed at high noon in the st.
Louis new cathedral. Following the
church wedding. a reception will he held At
the Parrish home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28

why ha Brownsville w" board Nv trade
or chamber nf commerce. or similar orr
EaHl.att"n
The question has hrrn hcd many
tunes Io tHe modification Wy those rri
ren- Wh" d'-ir" wv" "" thr town progre-.
" mus hr admitted that NJ r,'n- almost
nnr" inl' N" waIuiain -ur,r FULLY such
an oreaml1il"n bore Why 1- thl- mn
h"- many 'Iul'n- ~ Iniol-
h-'n''' many men "td """'" who are NOT
lacking W 'iNiD prite "r prnsrr iVcuc-~
N has many taHuil" "i wealth and hul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28

developed and built up 10 such an extent
a@ to furnish models Of progress, because
their citizens worked persistently and har-
moniously to that end. II Is true that we
can hope for no permanent or effective
work of this nature, unless our people pull
all together. We must lay aside prejudices
and ~sclfishness. and cach be willing TO do
his part t. realize the great possibilities OF
our town and surrounding country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
the Dardanelles, Big War Priz,
Now Aim OF All Belligerents

Will the Allies forrc the Dardanelles?
VIII Germany succeed in getting re
lief to the Turks ?
If the Dardanclles fall. what will DC
the effect upon Russia?
The greatest strategic point on the
war map of Europe today is the Oar
danelleS. This is recognized by all the
belligerents, and tremendous efforts are
being put forth to capture the historic
highway. Russia. Britain. France. itaN.
ali are struggling 10 take the territory
held bv the Turks. Germany now il en-
dcavoring To secure a way through the
Balkans 10 reach Turkish soil ana aid
her Sorcly pressed ally. The attitude If
Bulgaria may have Il determining effect
upon the situation in he straitS-may
open a pathway for the German foreS.
In the West there IN only artillery
fighting with but LITTLE "1inS for either
side. I'm the East there Las been a com
paratiyc lull. All ewes are turned TO
ward the Dardanclles, where the Situa-
ton is crucial.
Turkey has again and again IF late
been reported 10 he Sitlrt of ammunition
and She cannot Get fresh supplies from
her allies. The Angl0-Frcnch forces.
despite heavy losses in men and ships.
are fighting grimly on and have made
decided advances on Gallipoli despite
the natural obstacles encountered and
the strongly intrcnched positions held
by the Turks. Italy has sent 4 large
fore 10 the relief of the Allies. While
the fighting i'm the straits thus far has
rather favored the armies of the Porte.
there il 4 firm belief among military eX-
pcrtS in the neutral countries that the
Allies will succeed i'm forcing the Oar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
Poser.

Little Minnie me in from the garden
with Soi'cd. clammv hands and pcrplcNe'I
eyes.
God keep on making toad>tools when
the toadS won't Sit on them, IA
t-hungc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
Look on The BriGht Side.

iiok on the bright always hc gay.
Let laughter and fun chase the black
clouds away.
Troubles grow and multiply
Say that NOu arr glad.
See things On the bright side. 10 not
say you're sad
Sunshine Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
SCHOOL May Bar CHILDREN.

COMMON colds are contagious and boards
of health i'll many cities urc considering
barring children with colds from school
barring children with colds from school.
Foley's Honey an! Tari is an olI rcli-
able family medicine and frees children
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
A Solemn Th0uqht.

a solemn thought comes q ~, mind:
! pat il up To vou
suppose Nlur cyetccth all went blind
How could 'ou See to chew?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
SAlMAGUNDI.
Grin.

Grin.
Grim and gloom will tarn z, fun.
Grin and see oil trouble run.
Grin and see the clouds brush hy.
Grin and see the SUNNY Sky.
Luke McLukc in Cincinnati Enquirer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
Fashion Review

For \ wee girl. nothing H. prctticr
ibah z Irr,k white bati>tc. >mnckrd i'm
than a irock of white hatistc Smockcd ia
match the smoking and buttomed strap
t%ipIcr> r"m s,tc AN ems RANGING as
tune t,r five year ODDS.