davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

NOTHING better illustrates the
non-partisan character OF elections IN
der the commission form OF govern
ment than the fact that J. h Branden-
burg. a standpat republican. is in
charge OF the campaign headquarters
I OF :. J. Collins. one OF our most en-
thusiastic bull mOOsers. and s. A La
vanway. an old-time democrat Is per
forming like service for William Nc
I Conochie. the other local candidate for
mayor. who for over a quarter century
has been one OF the pillars OF the Rock
Island county g. o. p.
: PHIL Miller. whom the writer re
calls as the first policeman he ever
saw. was among today's contributors,
but instead Of an old joke from his
namssake's famous book he slipped
iock OF perfectly respectable cigars
on our desk. He denied he was cam
paigning for any candidate for mayor,
although there is a strong suspicion
that Phil has made a choice. not with
the idea OF special favoritism in the
event his man goes farthest under the
wire-perish the thought, If we are TO
believe Phil. and there is no reason
why we shoUldn't-but simply TO prove
that the feeling OF the heart is still
there. as in the olden days, and that
he amt mad az nobody. as Cartoonist
Briggs would say Yet II Phil is 10 he
chief OF police we don't know any
body We would rather ride with.
REV. Billy Sunday says he has not
frr-.H 90 hF- F-nwrFnf aHFnf~1
several years. Wonder who furnishes
his income tax afidavits 10 the federal
asentse
FORMER Senator BeveridEe OF IN
diana may be a statesman. but he is "a
rank failure as a newspaper reporter. I
Last week ne devoted two pages ia
Golfers TO a description of an hours .
walk with the kaiser. but did not 1
quote a syllable from his lips a few 4
days later we read an authorized iu- I
terview the emperor had with another 4
CORES pondent IL a cub news Eetter f.
had that scoop put over on him he 4
would not wait 90 suffer the formality .
OF canning order from his chief
WINTER ends everywhere ON the
same day. according % the almanac
There are those who are losing conf
deuce M that book
TIE only side that appears TO be
winning iu Europe is the one lined
Ip against the armies OF King Alcohol
SATAN appeared in the local police
court yesterday. lie is there most
every day. hut this was the first time
BITS identity was disclosed
MISS Fern Sprinkle win teach the
ieNt term OF school az Webfoot school
u Trenton township Mount Pleas
ant Iowa, Republican.
THE committee 20 receive Al Tear II
icy and show him the beauties OF our /
air city agaln waited ar the bridge |
yesterday only TO suffer the same dis
experienced on two pre-
l0us occasions. Al did not make
GOD we do now move that the com q
littee be discharged. The ayes seem D
O. have &C. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

London. Correspondence Of The
Associated Press The use of tobac-
co within the confines of the British
war Office and admiralty is one of the
innovations which war has wrought in
the official etiquette of London. Up TO
20 August 3. neither OF these great
public Offices gave official sanction to
the fragrant weed.
But with the war came work an
round the clock and the solace OF
pipe and cigarette was permitted to
the night workers. Heads of depart
ments as we'll as juniors pulled and
were comforted. Gradually the use
Of tobacco spread TO the DAY side. IN
IL nnw tia smoker has gained a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
xxx
~ CONGRESSMAN CLYDE -. TAV-
ENSER.

Especial corresponfsa-s % IRE ArE'1s1
washfn <toa. DC. March eff there
@ a member OF The sd congress Who
has no, bssc made familiar With the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

Uplift laws prevent man from in
juring himself by various stimulating
indulgences, but they can do nothing
for an aviator who likes TO loop the
loop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31


Harry Hicks. bachelor. took a dav
on from work Thursday and made a
tour in the woods He imagined that
the dny was spring and went 70 the
wood for enjoyment He must of
went 20 sleep for he did not return
until late IN the afternoon and he was
30 sore and lame the next morning
that he could hardly wslk.-Sterline
Gazette.
EASTERN judge has ruled thar uer-
iume Is not a necessity. Many OF US
were OF the belief that 10 was.
AFTER viewing the European war
pictures one reaches the conclusion
that either the Germans have killed all /
the Belgian hares or that there never
was any such animal.
WE'LL all be losing respect for the
enterprise OF the movie producer If /
perturbation OF that Piute uprising is
much longer deferred.
CANADIAN OF Sc has gone to war
Taken Doc. osler's advice perhaps.
J. NJ. c. {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

Cologne. Correspondence OF The
. Associated Press The usefulness
OF the field affairs that have been sent
. by Catholic societies throughout Ger
many to priests AZ the front with
troops is described by one OF the
1 Catholic chaplains now with the sol
/ diers near Rheims. With the altar
with which he has been furnished ne
has been able TO 90 into the trenches
even into ths hospitals and 10 hold
services in a dozen places a day in
stead of one or two
The equipment OF the held altar
enabled him to say mass and 10 ad-
minister the sacrament, where prev
iously he had to content himself in
many cases with an outdoor sermon.
Wherever possible he borrowed The
use OF q church and TO this would
come. often on foot. the Catholic sol
diers i'm troops nearby In many VIII
lagos however. he found either that
no church existed or that the town
had been devastated
Berlin. fCorresp ondence of The AS
ISOLATED Press. AS German forces
press into Russia. the problem of ad-
jusuns German standard guage rail
road coaches TO the wider Russian
tracks arises. Everywhere else III
Europe the rails are l.435 miIlfmeters
apart. but on the Russian roads they
are 1924 miuimeters wide.
For some time certain cars and
trains plying between Germany and
Russia have been equipped with in
terchangea-bie aXles which at the Dor
der can be shifted in few minutes.
but the majority OF the German rolling
stock is not so fitted, especially the
passenger cars.
The shift from standard to broad
guage IS accomplished by shunting
cars travelling Russiaward from the /
standard track into sort Of turn
table, out Of which lead the broad /
gUage rails. In this table or pit the /
German car is lacked UP by means of (
four auxiliary cars, one AT each cor
ner. the standard guage wheels are I
and in their places are at
-ached sets OF wheels fitted TO the
broad guage tracks The auxiliary
'ars. operating under their own power
then propeI the German coaches
along until the Russian tracks are
cached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

THE committee 20 receive Al Tear
uey and show him the beauties OF our
fair city aealn waited ar the bridge
yesterday only 10 suffer the same dis
appointment experienced on two pre-
vl0us occasions Al did not make
good. We do now move that the com
mittee be discharged The ayes seem
10 have &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
Does any one really know

Look Out For This Fellow. Girls.
Would % BE- advisable FOR man who
@eaTs toupee 20 marry q girl who
aamires his hair without knowing that
he bought III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
GOVERNOR HUNT
HERE ON WAY To
BOSTON MEETING
Arizona Executive viii Read
Paper on Capital Punish
ment Before Conference of
State Chiefs

I'm route do Boston for lhe annual
conference of governors. the chief eN-
,cuuye ot Arizona. George W. Hunt
was here Ton nearly "a half hour last
night The governor was passenger
on tne santa le's California limited.
which arrived here at $40 o'clock
Here, Governor lIunt received
telegram from Boston notifying him
That he would be met at tho Hub 10y
"a company of militia which had been
assigned To the duty of acting as his
escort This Disconnected Arizona &
democratic chief triflc. He is d be-
lever ln simplicity for governors and
the planned state entry into Boston is
NOT i'm strict accordance with his opin-
ions.
Governor Hunt viii take part i'm the
program. He has paper ON capital
punishment which he was asked to
prepare hy the program committee.
The assignment of this topic 10 him
probably was influenced by his stand
AGAINST the hanging OF several con-
demned men. now i'm the Arizona pen
itontldrY. which has assumed iuteTna-
tioual Importance.
Governor Hunt was met here by
v r. Pntch. United States immigra-
ton inspector, who was stationed i'm
Phoenix Immediately before his trans
fer to Albuquerque
The governor is making the trip
alone, not being accompanied even by
his aide. This was the fnst time he
has been i'm Albuquerque since last
spring when he and his party stopped
here ON The way to New York to
christen the monster dreadnaught Ari.
IONA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
ORCHARDS LADEN
WITH FRUIT SEEN
BY AUTO PARTY
Boosters Find Much Evidence
of Thriving Horticultural Jo-I
duSty Only Short DiStanceI
From City,

twenty-five business men who
swung around the near Embarrassing
and agricultural district OF AlbuQuer-
que in am automobile procession yes
terday afternoon learned a great deal
about the productivity of the city's
environs
The amount of fruit raised. us
quality and the certainty that the in-
dustry is on the increase We're facts
that the trip forced upon the near
home boosters, who Went out in
search of material, and found H.
The cars left the Commercial club
late. The first place visited was Ito
Netherwood park two miles east Of
the city on the mesa The party
there tasted Mr. Motherhood grapes
and berries and examined mis- sub
irrigation system by which he raises
his fruit.
See Fine Orchards.
The Menaul school was next visited.
a great variety OF horticultural pro-
ducts is grown there The school
has fine orchard Irrigation was
investigated there The autos then
went TO the Rio Grande Industrial
school, south of the city. The in
Vestigators saw j. ). Bowers orchard,
near the school, and also O. b.
Clark's They saw an electric pump
pumping a siX-inch stream of water
at the latter place. Mr.. Clark irri-
gates his orchard with the stream.
They also visited Professor Goggin's
place. Robert Loudon's and Il. l..
Coens orchards.
The Bowers, clark, Goggln, Coen
and Loudon orchards are ON Anthony
loan, which has been washed down
from Tijeras canyon This has been
pronounced excellent soil for horti-
cultural! purposes.
Professor Goggin has been there
about eighteen months having finally
settled there after search for a spot
that suited him Mr. Coen has been
there about year. having come from
oklahoma. He bought his place three
Years ago. but has been there person
ally developing il himself only for
the last twelve months
New Houses Going Up.
On the trim up East Central avenue
the party noticed number OF new
dwellings being built i'm the high
lands This sign of progress pleased
the party as much as what they sub
sequently found at the orchards
Yesterdays trip was arranged so
that bankers might GO Another trip
is planned for this week. especially
for merchants, who We're prevented
from going yesterday because it was
Saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

yesterday from her Visit ot several
MONTHS n the c1st Their daughter
AIss Sadic Morris. Niu reman a feu
uteks Iunaef n kuusls Cin. Mos.
Whore sh Wn visit relatives anal
friends.
Miss Lillian kieke has returned
5fom two months trip tu california;
where SHE Visited tht eNpusIUous aud
southern California cities she ViH
oman here until September z when
shr VIII su to silver CItN to resume
Hcr r,aC. us principal OF mo oommcr-
e.1l department NJ thc Sew Mexico
Normal school
D. A. WcRmau. proprietor of the
Golden Nule brN Goods company. who
Wus .n New lurk purch8Nus the ram
asd winter stock oil goods tor his his
store. returned to thc DtN Yesterday
Although he found painters and dccos
ratnrs nt work boo certain sections 81
tho store De- nevertheless Witnessed
thy score on more of clerks husNy cu-
gagged waiting ON customers MIR
Weiuman states that business ot af|
kinds IS hummlns u the east and ii
ID has not vet reached Tho west and
southwest sections 10 is coming as t1s.
as possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
WOMAN UNDER ARREST
MAKES FUTILE ATTEMPT
TO STRANGLE HERSELF

when She was being taken TO jail
by Captain O'Grady last night Eliza
Butler, a negro woman, made an at
tempt 20 choke herself When they
reached First street and Copper ave
nue. the woman twisted a handker-
chief around her neck and tugged at
it until she convinced Captain
O'Grady she was in earnest He took
the handkerchief away. She said life
was dream to her and she wanted
to die
Captain O'Grady saw her leaving
two wine rooms. he stated, and
picked her up" as she came out Of
the second place She was charged
on the police blotter with disorderly
conduct and frequenting wine rooms
Eliza is the woman who was ar
rested last month after ioy-ride in
George p HilPs automobile with a
white man, whose identity was not
learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
tx-C0NVICT, RECENTLY
FREED, IN JAIL AGAIN

=. Hhrioo Sayedra. who was released
ron the New Mexico penitentiary
' T, week. appeared before Police
ytuuse craig Yesterday morning on
o ms charge of drunkenness and dis
dauerly conduct He drew thirty
lay George Douglas. who was ar
'ICed with Savedra. was fined s..
douglas and Savedra were arrest
~ ~ early Yesterday morning by pa
s,ean Jim Martin on North Third
,.l5. Martin found a watch In Sa-
,' ruIa coat pocket The watch was
1nllnra over to Douglas by the police.
tJiouslas established to their satsfac-
w mat the watch belonged TO him.
nj Ndtlin returning TO the place
ig''eIe be made the arrest, heard Will
a aoih llegler "cussing" him, and es-
e o,,.id MIN to headquarters. AT the
zien,lns session of court yesterday
suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
MUSICIANS, ATTENTION.

can Federation of Musicians) hold
their first meeting this morning, Aug.
%, at 10 o'clock. In Union hall, South
Second street over Farr's meat mar
let, for election Of officers, issuing Of
cards, etc.
All musicians not members are in
vited to join. The charter closes
with this meeting All members are
expected TO come
j. LEWIS CLARK, Pres. Pro Tenn
i. X. ELLIS, Secy Pro Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

short hours, pleasant environments,
opportunities for promotion. certain
" of salary. steady employment ana
many other Inducements.
But the United states government
recognizes no favorites in civil SER
vice appointments. The examinations
are open. and the only way TO be-
come registered on the eligible list
is TO pass an examination; the high
or ones grades. the more certain rs
he ~ an earlv and more desired APP
pointment.
Among the many branches Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
CIVIL SERVICE OFFERS
EMPLOYMENT To THOUSANDS
Remuneatve Salaries Short Hours and Pleasant Work Are
Attractive Inducements

service that offer remunerativp and
attractive employment are Stenogra-
pher and typewriter, bookkeeper
clerk forestry, postoffice, custom, I'M
ternal revenue, immigration, railway
mail and others Different examina-
tons are held for departmental field,
Panama canal and Philippine service
Examinations are conducted at fire.
quent intervals as the need de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

Uncle Sam is one of the largest EN-
ployers in the world, the number on
his payroll running into the hun
dreds Of thousands and with public
sentiment growing in favor Of adding
other positions 10 the civil service
the probabilities are favorable TO an
increase in this army of workers
Governmental service is attractive
to many because Of the excellent pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

mands. for the various branches Of
the service
Special coaching for the examina-
lions named above also all or part of
the subjects for many other examin-
atoms. IS offered in the Albuquerque
business college. which institution has
trained large numbers Of people who
are now employed IN civil service.
For catalogue and special lnforma-
ton. call. write or phone 627
ALBUQuERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
THE Special school by Specialists. :"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
NOTICE.

To the water users of the upper Ba-
relas ditch Anyone using the water
from the above ditch during the sea-
son between Friday, p. m. and Sun
day noon will be fined $25.
COMMISSIONERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

New MeNicans az los Angeles.
40 the Hotel iankershm. los AM
gles. the following New NpNioaus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

ssies estate purchases,
.anru or frade-are easily solved by
,h Sulhai want ads Read them; use
nem. Do 1t today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

Biz i4 se F. Repp is not response
trs7' MS Wifes debts or any con-
''s She may make after August 20.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-20
sAvAGEs KIND TO ANIMALS
French Scientist Cites Astonishing Ex-
ampies Noted Among Pr'"'i'
tive Tribes.

r. there were no cruelty to animals
there certainly could be no cruelty to
humans. Elisee Reclus, the French
scientist. instances astonishing exam
nles among savage tribes in South
America and in Africa, of primitive
humanity and the animals making
common cause in their life and labor'
together. rmous
The llama, which carries emo, ,a o us
burdens over the Andes, ~o~
down in wrath and refuse ,, to .h rise
should his master strike or abuse
him: it is only e.,ssses and , sne9ur
sesa-ts and roadways.
1o1 ~ horse of the Bedouin Arab
- "a his tent with his children. In
e,vtiization men train horses by bit.
nip and spur and then complain that
they have no brains, initiative or real
affection. To feed the better upon
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-20
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTs
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs Or
Rheumatism is pain only"

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter.
nal treatment. Stop. drugging! Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. "St.. Jacobs OH
is q harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints AID can not burn
the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Or
at the store and In just moment
you'll be free from rheumatic pain.
soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer!
"St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for
sciatica. neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache sprains. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-20

these years. can't help lovin' him."
she sobbed.
Katherine watched her. aghast at
the vision of love such as she had
never before realized. The hot tears
hlled her eyes and her lips trembled.
Unable to fight any longer. she
stretched out her hand and touched
the older woman gently, almost rever-
emily.
"Oh, please-please don't cry like
that" she begged. 81 can't stand it.
Oh, please DON'T" and suddenly her
emotions swept away her control
her remembrance Of why she had
come-of everything but this slender,
sobbing little woman. She flung her
arms around Mary. burying her face
on her shoulder The woman in her
rose up and rebelled at whatsshe had
been about to do. Love, not of the
world, mastered the worldly in her.
as the tears overlooked.
Mrs. Slade. you fight" she sobbed,
breathlessly. Never mind what! You
fight! He loves you best after all.
I've seen that. Don't you give in!
You'll get him back. She's an out
and-out bad, heartless, selfish creature.
She's bad-bad. sitting every good,
honest impulse for money-money!
You're right to hate it. It is a dirty
thing. II he were poor she wouldn't
look at him. Don't you mind and don't
you cry. Mrs. Slade. You fight-fght
them-all." and she loosened her arms
and sank sobbing and heartbroken.
into chair, throwing her head on her
outstretched arms In a perfect aban-
don of repentance and grief.
For few moments the two women
sobbed brokenly. Mary was the first
to recover.
There. there" she cried, patting
Katherine tenderly on the shoulder.
don't you cry for me-"
Suddenly Hayes appeared in the door
way. He looked first at Mary. then
at Katherine. Katherine, her face
still buried. her sobs still uncontrolled.
had not heard him open the door. One
sight Of the two women was enough
to convince him that in the encounter
the stronger had been defeated and
that the gentle little woman whom
he loved had come OF the victor.
Mary stood looking from Hayes to
Katherine In bewildered perplexity.
Suddenly her eyes lighted with q
thought. She began to read her an
swer in Bob's eyes, but he turned to
avoid her glance. She looked again
at the sobbing girl and as she did 30
the conviction came to her that
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-20
The First Case

The First Case.
where do you suppose the express
sion not in IT arose?'
Probably with Adam and Eve"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-20
Four Thousand Miles.

A thousand miles up the mighty st.
Lawrence, thousand miles along the
great lakes, a thousand miles across
the open priarie, a thousand miles over
sea of mountains - four thousand
miles where nation meets nation and
sovereignty meets sovereignty,
never a fortress, never battlesl
never gun, never a sentinel
guard! Four thousand miles of civ
ilized and Christianized International
ism-that is North Americas greatest
achievement A. Macdonald In
the American Review of Reviews.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-20

1OONSO 0STalVUt SUAO St0 6ySS W 0Su
Slade.
now that she knew just what he had
planned to do. Jealousy and out
ragged pride were in her heart. This
man. for whom she had worked and
whose very faults and failings she
had loved. had been deliberately
planning to thrust her aside for .
woman who had enjoyed only the
sweets Of life, woman whose youth
and beauty and social position put
Mary completely out of the contest.
The very thought was salt in her
wounded heart.
I'll stay to dinner, II may" an
nounced Slade. removing his gloves
and laying aside his coat.
Certainly. Take your old chair,
II you like" There was none Of the
enthusiasm that might have been in
Mary's voice If he had come earlier
in the day. She was formally. pains
takingly polite. "You can talk over
your business while we eat"
Slade watched his wife from under
lowered lids as he ate. He feared
that Mary knew everything. This
calm, constrained atmosphere was
more battling than an emotional out.
burst would have been.
why did you come. DAM? Mary
was rather enjoying his discontinue.
"Oh. yes. IN take my coffee now.
IL l may, good and strong"
Mary dropped In two humps and
the right amount Of cream. more
from long habit than any desire to
please him.
II came out here to Do you know
I rather like my dinner at noon hour
like we used to have 1t here. Aren't
you eating?"
"Oh. yes, I'll eat" replied Mary
"but you haven't told me why you
came out"
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-20
Bob. too surprised to believe his
own QVp9 "a mo nm IN hor

Bob. too surprised to believe his
own eyes, came up to her.
"katherine!" he exclaimed,
oh, Bob, I'm SO ashamed" Kath-
crime confessed as she got to her feet
and stumbled into his arms, crying
out for forgiveness and the love she
had SO cruelty and so thoughtlessly
flung aside
Il understand, I understand" Bob
was very gentle and forgiving as he
took her in his arms
Il love you. Bob" she sobbed. 81
don't care who hears me say 1t. l
don't care. l love you"
Come" he said, leading her ten
derby toward the door. Well talk
1t over on the way home"