davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11

He left me and walked EfEa EEE
across the parade to lis own quarters.
an erect. manly figure I'm the sun. his
long black hair falling "a bis shoulders
T 7-ar.- cbafr beside fine door which
foee vs~tfaff,- o-ar a. tra+ + ,n.gbt
- he soera r-ztt,of,+ oaa-7 eaa
az 4,o~ ~ +ao e,,qsr,fi,a4aa and at
7as4 +ho.. a., attendance .+ +na r-sar
or.,,-.-,T +-Tf,s-,-- ---,--.1-- as -7..~- =-a+
$50 l.. --.-sD.,-- ,5f~.,-+s.---s .rec +r.~aa
60 $50. 4-,.-.,...- -....--,.7
f-g- 5.r.o+lr- ,4r,ez +.e,o..r r.. -r-,-fe.s
enc av,7an+Ir win, some r.r-naeo fr
WOW No doub+ auraras q his words
4s,.-- .l,,1-f,- ge+fsea.+a7- 2 r-.t.f+a9
n1-n +nav 5fsanaea~ad within +Ga ais
/ taut doorway. De Bauels the FIRST to
+ enter A moment later one n the sol
dlerz who had accompanied rs from
. Quebec. q rather pleasant faced lad.
whose injured hand had dressed ar
. ST Tguace approached where sat-
and lifted his hand IN salute
"a moment. Jules" Z said swiftly.
/ you We're at the tr.als
/ yes madame"
and the result2"
/ The s.eur d.ArtlEnv was held
guilty. madame. he said reEr7rf1-tT.
Elancing about as though no assure
himself alone THE three officers
( agreed On the verdict. although + EHoTT
! some OF the witnesses i-ea-
You kno"-"Ao
MY own maze. Tor George
Descaries- ne S"efe .o seeing w. r.
dEny fo.lo" NheFe5 nom me o'ats.
anu t14l vas "os t-o7' 'a1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11

stood before him. brave in the
darkness.
Monsieur. I have faced It all ]
know the choice is made-wiA you
take me-"
Then was In his strong arms aud
FOR the first time his lips met nine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11
CHAPTER XXI.


ua opened 1le paper &raTely. shad.
owing the DaEe with ore hand so that
Caaa.aa "as prey 0nted from seeing The
~az re i3aA s.'"'t. -I'"h on
h- a1a
@ +#7 writing 7f Governor Ia
Er- although 3a5 zaa4, be said ~
h-r
-#az.ear
I"r came The page f1 your pos
removed n last night from a leath-
s found aeaea 81 ne sleeping DUNK
." quarters .2lea me-
.. .#a know whose bag e VASE
# ~as tn The canoe with
.. way from Qaeaee-2I- Cas-
-
-.-... .. -.--.z =. za-,-.-
dis -a aEa8 at ue then his glance fell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11
WEDNESDAY ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JULY II 1e1-1

- - -f-V-.
-. : III 80 r4or~
-. =.
'u.1 - .-..--.,.f.-- 20
i's us -'-.tt ..--....-(.
e@e"53e -+'.i@ .-i9 - -.
,.-l.s ~. ~. ~-1,.1S 80 s,,rh a
-..- 80
-..--,t--
go 80 ---' ,.l.
s---.- 1.',,. H.. - =,
...~------- ~. ~, -. ~ -
--...-.. 80 &c. Z.
..t t.'-' -,
49,. .ssog,.
.-z - -sr, ..--..,+ ais
-+e. -,
t 49, .-.-...--- 80 -a., ~
.,-
.'.' -'1 '-,'N w .e'' [,
rage ia 'l's
lost power 81 speech. but his fingers
outchod as though he had ms throat
ln their grip Frightened. i stepped
sfaE - aa Es
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11
CftyBT1ofJ

Tor. express call William Trefz
Tcl-City Towel supply company.
4. I. Clean Towel Service; phone
r. l. 2438.
Rosendeld Bros Plumbers. 22l1
Fourth avenue. Phone r. I. 649
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11
SPECIAL TAXATION NOTICE.


Continued next Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
TOO DANGEROUS TO OVERLOOK
Denison People Will Do Well To Heed
the Warning.

To have good health, the digestion,
perfectly. When !there Ia anything
wrong with the digestion, heart or
lungs, very noticeable pain or dis
tress gives prompt warning. Kidney
trouble is more /easby overlooked.
however and too often gains long
start. But kidney trouble does give
early signs, and backaches, headaches
dizzy spells. rheumatic pains, too FREE
quent, scanty or painful urinations
should not be neglected. When these
warnings appear. use Doan's Kidney
Pills, the reliable, successful, strongly
kidney remedy. Assist
1.-The smedicine by taking things easier
reducing the diet and the use of liq-
|uors. A severe attack of kidney dis.
ease may be avoided. Doan's Kidney
Pills have won the praise of Denison
people. Read this Denison residents
endorsement.
Anna Fisher, 223 Vine St., Denison.
says: II had been complaining of my
back and kidneys. took box of
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Schlumberger Drug Store and they
helped me at once. Recently. l again
used them and found them just as
good. My back got strong at once,
the lameness left, and my kidneys
gave me no more cause to complain.
There is no question about Doan's
Kidney Pills being good medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Anna Fisher had. FOster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

and extending thanks to the hostess
for such a pleasant afternoon, all
repaired to their respective homes
Those present were: Mesdames Lam
don, Tea, Steuck, True, Coda Buffing-
ton, Streeter, Abbie Hutchinson, Tes-
sic Hutchinson; Misses Flint Ruth
Jordan, Nora Jordan, Loyal Winans,
Elizabeth Kropf, Katharine Vennick,
Ella Martin, Mable Johnson, Iva Ma
son, Nellie, Jessie and Grace Fleming,
Ruth McKim, Eunice Dobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Dobson departed
several weeks visit with his mother.
Mrs. Beulah Stewart arrived in De-
lott from the Denison hospital where
she has been for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Broder Boysen entertained the
Ladies' Aid society on last Friday
afternoon. A large number were pre-
sent and a very. bountiful and dainty
lunch was served and all reported an
excellent time.
Rev. Allen was confined to his bed
last Sunday with an attack of the grip
consequently there was no preaching
services.
MT. anu WITS. D6ll fllCIldFUSOu GlIel-
tanned their children and families on
last Sunday as their son, Luff, expects
to depart for his new home in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, this week.
Mrs. Jim Abbott and sister, Eliza
beth, visited from Tuesday until Fri
day with their sister in Carroll.
Last Sunday Sabin Campbell start
ed with his little white team to take
his sister, Orpha, out to her boarding
place at Gronau's. The wind was very
strong and the snow blowing into their
faces made the riding very, disagree
able but all went we'll until they were
near the Pete Naslund farm when
they found themselves stuck in a
huge drift. Orpha was compelled to
lead the team while the strong arm of
Sabin lifted the buggy and they pull
ed thru. No damage was done eX-
cepting broken brace. They reached,
their destination in safety and Sabin
returned home before dark.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

day the first time in many weeks.
He has had rheumatism and lost IS
lbs. The whole family have had sick.
ness nearly all winter but are improv.
ed now. n
Mr.. George Winans returned the
middle of the week from a five days
visit with his son, Ray, at Percival.
f. NJ. True returned to his home in
Avoca, Ia, last Wednesday after few
days visit with F. A. True.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Horrel who have been
occupying the house on Earl Winan's
property have moved to Lawton where
he will work on the section.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Johnson was quite sick last Wednes-
day and under the doctors care for a
few days but is improved at this
writing. ,.,.,..
The boys who have been keeping
Bachelors Hall in the Newt Brogden
building moved on Thursday out to
the Earl Winans' place where they
will do some stump pulling.
Mr.. Van Fleet who has been visit
| ing for some time in Virginia return
ed to his home known as the Big Bend
farm, the fore part of the week. He
was accompanied home by son.
Dr. Graham and Mr.. H. c. Mauk
donned their hunting regalia, went
out into the brush and corn stalks
the fore part of the week and said
they bagged ten rabbits. We are from
Missouri.
Miss Flora Robertson departed for
Dunlap on Friday to be with her
Brother. Bob, and assist in the sta
ton for a week or two while he is
in Ames attending the short course.
In response to the invitations receiv-
ed last week the guests arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camp
bell ON Saturday, January 20 to attend
the miscellaneous shower in honor of
their daughter, Orpha, who is soon to
become the bride of Mr.. Fred Neuman
near Boyer. After the guests were
assembled they were taken to the
more spacious. t -
The request that the gifts should be
unwrapped and displayed by the bride
elect was complied with. Many beau
tiful and useful things were left as
tokens of friendship and high esteem
in which she is held by her host Of
friends. When these had been view
ed by all, the much treasured Hope
Box" was procured and brought forth
that all might see the quantities Of
table runners, dresser scarfs, center
pieces. and tatting and crochet and
quantities Of linens and other articles
too numerous to mention. This inter-
esting part being over, dainty lunch
Of ice cream and four kinds of cake
was served. -..
Miss Nellie Fleming gave reading
in scotch dialect which was very suit
able to the occasion as we'll as very
amusing.
i BY this time the guests became more
spirited and for few moments anus
ed themselves by playing a short game
when the scissors began cutting out
patterns which were left as souven-
iers with the bride elect with direction
for use, % t 80 . 81.
The time being far spent the guests
returned to the Campbell home for
their wraps and after bidding, fare.
well to Miss Orpha, with best wishes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

her home in Bonesteel on Monday.
We are sorry to loose her from our
midst as she was much admired by
her friends and desirable student in
our schools.
Word has reached us from Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cook who are basking IN
the Florida sunshine. VIII says it's
warm enough to make him sweat
while sitting in the shade but 1t
makes him forget work. He has met
people there from nearly every state
in the union and invites us down.
His present address is Room C, Os-
| born Rooms, Daytona, Florida.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Foster, accompan-
led by Joe True, went to Omaha last
Tuesday returning Wednesday,. They
purchased full line of house hold
goods pre- paratory to living on the
John Newcom farm which they will
farm next year. This place is better
known as the Dell Richardson farm.
Galland's Grove, Iowa, District Re-
ligio and Sunday school convention
will convene at Dow City. Iowa, on
Feb. 9, 1917, with the program as, fol-
lows:
900 A. NJ. Thirty minute prayer SER
vice in charge of district officers.
9:45 A. M. Religio Business Session.
Mu"'c.
Round Table Conducted by Presid-
ing Officer.
$3.50 P. M. Sunday School Business.
Music.
Question Box in charge of District
Sunday School Department.
1870 P. NJ. Musical and Literary En-
tertainment given by various peo-
pie. District Temperance Supt. sup
plying latter part of program.
Religio and Sunday School send
your delegate credentials to the Sc
cretary before February 1.
Mrs. Robertson and daughter, Flora
were royalty entertained at the home
of Mrs. Jas. McKim one day last week
scented Miss Flora with a lovely and
dainty white apron upon which were
sprays OF hand embroidered flowers
and edged with lace sewn on by hand.
All enjoyed the time exceedingly.
On Sunday morning Lawrence
Stubbe took the Moore Eddings stock
company to Schleswig in bob-sled
and from all reports ell enjoyed the
rluC Immensely. lulS COiIpally Hlleu
o three nights engagement very sue
cessfully. They were a nice refined
clean cast and words of praise and
satisfaction are spoken by all who had
the pleasure of hearing them. The
house was filled to standing room on
Saturday night. .r- g..
The mothers who have children in
the primary room are missing treat
when they refrain from visiting that
room. Just drop in some afternoon
and be entertained. You will never
regret the time and it means so much
to the children. ~
Mrs. Joe True entertained several
ladies on Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Steuck who will depart for
Colorado Springs on Thursday. All
brought their fancy work and spent
the time socially. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
, Mr.. Lloyd Winans was confined to
his home q few days, last week with
rheumatism In his hack. II, I; III
:, Mr.. Asa Brown was IN Deloit satur-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
PRACTICAL VALUE OF VOCATION.
Al EDUCATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Special
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.
P. Snyder of New York is strong in
his advocacy of/the vocational edu-
cation bill which has passed the SEN
ate and house, and probably will soon
receive the presidents signature.
Nothing will more benefit the coun-
try at large" says Mr.. Snyder, than
the stimulation and direction of the
ideas of the young to broaden their
field of endeavor and to realize that
mechanical and business development
is as valuable as the development
merely of their mental powers along
professional lines" Mr.. Snyder's life
furnishes a striking example Of the
truth of his statement. He Is presi-
dent of large concern in his home
town of Little Falls, N. Y, devoted to
the manufacture of bicycles, knitting
machinery, etc, to which position he
has risen after experience gained in
knitting mills throughout the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
Real Tractor Show at Short Course

Real Tractor Show at Short Course.
It will look like circus day at Ames
during short course week, Jan. 20 to
Feb 8 when the agricultural engineers
pitch the huge tent that will cover
J the tractor show that is planned. Five
farm tractors of different types will
be used in the tent and during all
hours of the day instructors will be
on hand to demonstrate every phase
Of the operation Of the tractor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

a. The Review and Chicago a..
~ Daily Herald, year VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
Producing Firm Has
1,13O on Payroll,

Charles McCaull, general manager
for Elliott Comstock & Gest for the
fvc "Oh. Boy companies. has figured
that ,his young producing hrm IS now
employing 1.130 persons.
In 'Chu Chin Chow" zoo actors and
actrcAses receive their Saturday en-
yclope,, from this firm; 200 in. "The
Wande,cr". $50 in the two road COM
nanies ~ Experience; l20 in the two
VERY GOOD Eddie" companies now
rlaying; IS in Leave II 20 Jane at
Inc Lonatcrc: 900 in ooh. Bow Mt
the Casinp and other "0h, Boy com
ranies IN p-hicago. Boston and third
travelling company make total o.
1866. The general Office stan at the
Princess Thrptre numbers 20; the press
staf makes 90 more; the wardrobe dc
rartment. IS: the mssic department, 10
syd twenty n w constantly IN the car
renter shop. Nifty new names viii be
added to this list the first of January
when the fifth annual production 20
bo seen at the Princess Theatre me
middle OF Janus\y opens out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
One Must Say Please
To the Chorus Girl

THE day Of the Simon Legree pro-
ducer Is over" unused Leon Enrol be.
tween rehearsals of Words and Music" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

ordered them around like snimsi.
cursed them when they didn't d. ia
right thing and often handed then
roughly. To-day chorus girl would
put on her hat and coat and leave N.
stage II producer swore at her.
"And Why Because the girls vhs
70 on the stage to-day are more "a.
fined and come from better class than
the chorus girls Of a decade or tvo
back. For one thing they are r.id .sie.
and even three times as much "A thu
members Of the 'merry-merry' ten
years ago. There's not a single chorus
glrl.in Words and Music who gets less
than ;35 a week. Some get $50, even
500. Naturally for such salaries ".
get girls OF some refinement
"Of course, there are producers who
still act like tyrants, but personally I
believe the best results are obtained b.
bidding the performers into doing tn.
right thing. When begin 20 lose nv
temper call q halt and say: Girls, let,
rest a minute and I sit down in IA.
back OF the theatre and keep quis.
until regain my composure. II girl is
unable 70 learn a step, don't shout ..
her; I take her aside and work VITA
her alone until she learns 1t or untn
I'm convinced that she's hopeless. IN
the latter case tell her I'm wasting
her time.
II never ask girl TO do step I
cant do myself, or 20 do anything T
can't show her exactly how u should
be done. That's why I've had more o.
less good luck With The shows I've
staged
A Russian photoplay, made in Rus.
STA. with the stars Of the erstwhils
ROYAL Theatre Company, is called ''Ths
Painted DOLL" The picture is Psthe-
Russian Art Film, and will be released
throughout the city this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

hest love, best faith-the very heart OF
one. Anything less means mediocre
success.
"Tbe love story Of Tiger Rose Illus
tra,es the point admirably. Rose Bocion
wins tho freedom Of her lover because
OF the greatness Of her love. she
knows no law above or beyond the lay
of her heart. Loving h the business 81
life fo,. her. And itS because OF Us
singleness that H. trlumphs. I'm SUR
willard Mack's story is true 70 me
The successful marriage is that to whlch
a woman gives as singly and wholly a.
gives this girl OF the Canadian w0odS'
Now the girl into the wool Oh VIM e.
life Is woven already r great love LOT
ar art can't divorce herself from X lo'
the sake of any mans call.
"Oh. she'd like to- That she tfie'
10 ye SEQ on every side, but we also sec
tho futility of H.. stage marriages are
soldom q success Just because the
woman who loves the 1tage and ma 3
vou a great fulflmcut o. herself there
cannot get away from D. ~ TIE near
OF her. Another love may seem TOT
moment the greater and she may aiio"
il 10 sweep her OF her feet. But "he,,
the novelty Of her romance wears OF
she finds that the real thing - her arr.
Her heart grows more hungry for 1t
day by day, until she's either back on
the stage, taking up the threads OF her
profession as best she may, or else sne
GOES heart-hungry unsatisiled wa!
10 the end Of the road.
81 am not just taking. am 700
eager to achieve Mr.. Belasco's fuiIes'
homes for me to ever consider marriage.
II would not be fair 70 his faith in ne
II would not be fair to my own giiIs;,
II would not be fair to. my personal
happiness and most Of oil Il would not
be fair 10 any man who might love me
and whom / might lave ~ she eHdeo
with a Pickering smile that caught =
brief touch Of roguishness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
Miss Ulrich Discusses
Romance and Art

Being tine central figure Of p love
story OF primitive force and purity. the
suppositior would be that Lenore
Ul-ic's thoughts arc tinged with ro-
nance. particularly when il = eons'd-
cred that life for her ia at spring. SO
when. one matinee day. she murmured
Love for an artist7" az though she had
not considered the matter before. one
was surprised enough
well" she said, "love, perhaps, but
rot marriage. The artist should never
marry. II means division of inter
csts. and the house divided against
itself shall surely fall Wen take the
dramatic artist for example. Since
love isn't voluntary matter with
any one. she'll probably love. whether
she wants TO or not. That's all right
but marrying is another question. II -
an impeachment to permanent greatness.
To have loved once -greatly-is beau
tiful thing, q helpful thing. 1t brings
an understanding Of life as nothing else
can. It makes one tender toward all
the beautiful things in the world. In
fact, don't believe that either a man
or a woman is ever great artist who
las not loved.
But marriage we'll, that is another
question" And Miss Uric gave tiny
shrug. more Characteristic OF the Rose
Bocion Of the Canadian Northwest,
whom she SO eXquisitely impersonates
in Tiger Rose" at the Lyceum The
atre, than of the serious, somewhat
wistful girl she is in her dressing room.
"You see" she went on, ITO make a
success Of anything in the world one
must give her best to it; best energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

at the Fulton Theatre.
"A stage director cannot swear at
chorus girls to-day and get away with
H." he went on. Chorus girls won't
stand for it. A producer has to handle
the humblest member Of his company
with tact and courtesy.
Time was when a producer talked TO
his chorus girls like stableman. He
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1a-BUTTER-Fancy stocF
in small supply and firm, but ordinary stock
quiet. Quotations: Western solid packed cream
cry. IS; higher scoring goods 46a47: extra firsts
AsAk; frsts, 43aiSh; seconds, 4lai2; nearby
prints fancy. 49; average extra, 46ais; rsts, 4ia
IS; seconds. 4la43; special brands of prints, job
bing at 52a55c.
EGGS-Fresh eggs scarce and higher. Quota
tons: In free cases. nearby frsts II 4Oali.TJ
standard case: current receipts, Sl4.l0 case; sec
onds. l275al3.o6; Western extra frsts. l44Oa
I70 case ;arsts. Hlo case; seconds. osoal05O
fancy, selected fresh, jobbng at 6a57.
LIVE PCULTRY-Fowls. 2Oa23: roosters, 1sa
10: spring chickens. not Leghorns. 2a23; White
Leghons. l9a2l; ducks. Pekir. 2la2; Indian
Runner, lea2O; srrins. 2ca23: turkeys, aa32
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. Western.
spring, iced, Sass: turkeys. old. fresh-killed
iced. lb., nearby. SoaSs; Western best. 3Oa32
common, 22a25; fowls. Z to box, milk-fed, dry.
picked. fancy. selected. 26lk; weighing AZ lbs
and over apiece, 2519; lbs. apiece. 25; 81 lbs.
apiece, "a; lbs. apiece. aa23; iced. in bbls..
fancy, dry-picked, AZ lbs. and ever apiece, 25is
Iba apiece. 25i smaller sizes, l9a23 old roost-
ers. dry-picked. p; broiling chickens, 1ha2 lbs
apiece, Jersey, fancy, 35aS; Va. fancy. 3oa33
other nearby, za0; Western. 2ss3O; roasting
chickens. Western, lbs and over apiece, Ia25
chickens. Western, 81 lbs. apiece. 3: 2iSa3 lbs
apiece, Ha2; ducks. Sa3.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
TRADING SLUGGISH
| ON DISTRICT CHANGE
Washington Gas and Capital Trac-
ton Only Shares Sold.

A total of fifteen shares Of Wash
ington Gas at So and ten shares Of
Capital Traction at 1854 completed
the record of business at yesterdays
session of the local exchange.
Not the slightest effect of the i'm
provement in New York, of the gen.
orally better feeling IN security cir
cles or an abundance OF money, was
felt on the local market
It Is the belief here now that Wash
ington has become a sufficiently i'm
portant financial center to warrant
the employment of a competent bank
er as manager OF the clearing house
to give his entire time to the organ
ization and the interests OF banks
that are members or that clear di-
rectly through the institution.
The clearing house manager who Is
acting at the present time works pure
ly In a clerical capacity.
The first meeting OF the law class,
1917-1s, of the Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, will be
held Thursday evening of this week
In the chapter rooms, 1914 F street.
This evening at o'clock Charles
A. Douglas will lecture in the chap
ter rooms on "The Present Econom-
ical and Financial Problems in Mex
ico."