davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3
Gays. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
case Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75c and
81. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island; Gustave
Sehlegel & Son, 200 West Second
street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
woman's Mission Board in Session.

Omaha. Neb.. April 24.-The wom-
ans Presbyterian board of missions
Of the northwest held it's first regular
session yesterday morning. The ses-
sion opened with n conference on
methods of work. and this was fol-
lowed by addresses and reports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday, with probably show
ers; warmer tonight
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At 6 am. As;
at 300 p. M, 60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
CITY CHAT.

Bicycles at Wilcher's.
Clear Havana L. T. d.
Hose at Summers & Co.'S.
Simon Lewis for wines.
For insurance, E. J. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Money to loan. j. f. Murphy.
Homes for sale. A. Rush e. Co.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Fred OhIweiler lays cement walks.
Fresh fish at Schroeder's tomorrow
Potted palms at Young & Nc
Combs.
For real estate and insurance, E.
j. Burns.
Pennsylvania lawn mowers at Sum
mers & Co.'S.
$3.50 buys a fine Wei kid welt, mems
shoe at Adams.
Twin burner gasoline stoves at
Summers & Co.'S.
Full assortment of ladies' oxfords
now in at Adams
\ good child's shoe, to 5, 90 cents
pair at Adams.
Alaska refrigerators aud ice chests
at Summers & Co.'S.
Plenty of fresh fish of all kinds at
Hess Bros. tomorrow.
Plenty of freh eggs and fancy
dairy butter at Horizons
Formal opening Saturday evening,
to 10. Clemann & Salzmann.
Simon Lewis has everything in the
way of fine wines and liquors.
Elegant line of combination book
cases at HelIPenstell & loves.
\ fine line of iron beds now on dis
play at Hellpenstell d loves.
No better values in footwear than
at Adams. just see his prices.
\ new line of go-carts just placed
on sale at CIemann & SaIzmann's.
Call at Mrs. La Frenz's and select
your summer hat. Prices reason
able.
J. F. Murphy, room Il. Mitchell &
Lynde building, law, loans and real
estate. y
y large consignment of ported
palms just received at Young d Nc
Combs.
Mems patent leather welt shoes. the
up-to-date kind. $50 pair at
Adams.
See Fred OhIweiler for cement
walks. His work and materials are
first-class.
Kerler Bros. clean carpets and mat
tresses right. Seventeenth street.
Phone AVA.
See that new line of sideboards at
niture dealers.
Prices on gasoline stoves and re-
frigerators that will interest you at
Summers & Co.'S.
Real estate. Real estate. Real
estate. II. n Walker. Under Rock
Island National bank.
Phone \. d. Huesing for double
distilled water for table use. Sold
in half-gallon bottles.
\ large shipment of lace curtains
just received. Something entirely
new, at Clemann & Salzmann's.
Fresh catfish buffalo. river salmon
and trout at Hess Bros. tomorrow.
Phone orders given prompt atten-
ton.
Just received great variety of
light cOIored up-to-date hats for
dress and street wear at Mrs.~La
Frenz's.
Ny references: Anyone for whom
! have laid cement walks. Residence
1919 Fifth-and-ahaIf avenue. Fred
Ohlwciler.
The fire department was called out
to extinguish a blaze in pile of tel
egraph poles ON Fortieth street this
afternoon.
List your property for sale or for
rent with j. +. Murphy. law, loans
and real estate, room II, Mitchell s.
Lynde building.
You should sec the assortment of
mems shoes at Adams. that he is
selling for $50. No better values
elsewhere for less than $3.50.
Before you decide see the line of
ladies', misses and children's trim
kn&W Prepared IVlM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24

She is a fine girl. quite brilliant |
hear. | understand she has just COM
pleted course of Rocky Mountain
Tea. That accounts for her brillian-
cy. T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-24
MOTHERS...

Who have seen the
M. & K. new styles in boys
Clothing are delighted with
them. We trust that not
a mother in town will fail to
see these Spring Novelties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04

4 SPECIAL meeting of the Anti
Saloon League executive commit
tee was held yesterday afternoon
in the headquarters in the Mcintyre
building. at which a convention of the
Anti-Saloon League and all persons in
terested in temperance was proposed
TO be held some time next month. The
matter viii be discussed at greater
length at the regular monthly meeting
Of the league, which will be held on
Thursday afternoon of the present
week. The meeting was presided over
by Theodore Richards, the president;
those present We're Superintendent
Rice; Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney, president of
the w. c. T. u; Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid
Rev. Geo. L. Pearson, Major Wood
Rev. b. S. Muckley, Rev. w. D. Wes
tervelt, Rev O. II. Gulick, w. C.
Weldon, H. c. Brown, Richard Trent,
w. NJ. Templeton.
The question of the proposed confer
ence was entered into with enthusiasm,
and although practically confined to a
conference of those interested on the
Island OF Oahu, yet it Will be open for
all who desire to attend. AT that time
the new officers of the League will be
elected for the ensuing year
L
the manner in which the work was be-
ing carried on. He criticized outsiders
who stopped members, and especially
the officers of the League on the street
and asked: What is the League do
ing?" and why don't you make the
affairs of the League more public?"
Mr.. Pearson said that because he did
not turn around and tell such inquirers
everything that was being done or was
contemplated, was no reason at all for
outsiders to say the League was doing
no work. To the contrary, the League
was doing excellent work, and in order
that many plans as mapped out, could
be carried on to a successful issue, they
had of necessity to be kept quiet.
What is the use of exposing our
hand?" inquired Mr.. Pearson. 1T only
makes our work the harder The COM
mittee agreed perfectly with Mr..
Pearson, and commended the manner
in which the work was being done.
A letter was read from Geo. 3. Nc
Clellan declining the Craftsmanship of
the committee on protection, which was
designed to take the place of the Pro-
tective League.
The letter of Franklin Austin, with
drawing as one of the vice presidents
of the League, and also as a member
and giving his reasons therefor, was
read The resignation was accepted.
Superintendent Rice spoke of the lit
erature which he was authorized to is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE IS
PREPARING FOR THE FRAY

sue. as part of the work of the
League. He was preparing q pamphlet
and would do considerable other work
to make this d feature OF the cam
paigning. The papers of Mr.. Bowen,
Warden Henry, Mr. Campbell. Rev. O.
p Emerson and Mr.. Castle, which were
read at the conference last Thursday,
would be translated into Hawaiian and
published in the Kuakoa and later
brought out into pamphlet form. Mr..
WesterVelt thought this an excellent
plan.
Owing to the coming out-of-ioor
meetings which Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid of
the Central Union Church is soon TO
hold, Mr.. Rice thought the visit of
himself and Mr.. Westervelt to the 9TH
er Islands should be deferred. Mr.. Kin
caid assured him that the meetings
posed tour will therefore not be aban-
doned. The stereopticon which viii be
used Will soon be here
The application of Rudolph Duncan
for light wine and beer license in Ka-
lihi was spoken of. Mr.. Rice said petit
tions were being circulated in the dis
trict by Rev Mr. Poai of the Kalihi
church against the issuance of the IL
cense. and he proposed to ask Treasur-
Ell Wright for more time in which to
canvass the district. 1t was stated
that Duncan was also circulating petit
tions to show that he had backing in
asking for his application. 1t was sug-
gested that in the applications from
the other Islands, which are first
heard of when they come before the
Governors Council, that the League
must have men at each of the places
on the other Islands so that they can
be informed of the applications, and
circulate petitions against having sa-
looms in the districts for which they
are proposed.
Rev. George L. Pearson was elected
chairman of the agitation committee,
one of the most important in the
League Lorrin Andrews was elected
to fill a vacancy in the legal protection
committee.
AT the meeting to be held on Thurs
day afternoon a committee appointed
yesterday. consisting of Rev. G.. l..
Pearson, Mr.. Brown and Superintend-
ent Rice ex-officio member, will pre-
sent a draft of bylaws for considera-
ton.
Mr. Templeton asked that the COM
mittee take under Amusement the prop
osition that the successful work of the
Lea que in other States and Territories
be exploited here in the public press.
to show just what can be accomplished
by steady effort.
1t was also suggested that steps be
taken to prepare a program for legis-
lative action to be presented at the
convention for adoption.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04
FIGHTS
FOR THE
lEPERS

Continued from page u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-04
a GREAT BARGAIN.
So, 800
. W. - g

House of ten rooms, viz: four
bedrooms and sewing room on Sec
ond floor; large reception hall, par
lor, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms and bath on first floor;
stable and servants quarters. Elec-
trio car line will pass within three
minutes of this property. Call at
once On
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
HIGHEST EDUCATION OF WOMAN
---TRAINING IN HOME DUTIES.
By BERTHA L. STINE, Author and Poet.

1t is all wrong. Girls who are presumably to be-
should be taught reigiousy the duties pertaining to
their calling. Very written about eongenial
companionship and the wife being the intellectual
equal of her husband but she will be whit
the less so for knowing how to insure his material
comfort and being able judiciously to handle the
finances of the household
The average woman lacks knowledge of business
tactics and it seldom ever dawns upon her that
housekeeping is business proposition pure and SIM
pie, with herself active partner. She has
small knowledge of economics and system. Her
extravagances and economies alike spasmodc,
are her attempts at method and reform.
Servant troubles are a sequence-for servants un-
like poets, made, not born-and mistress who
knows less than maid is at sad disadvantage.
Tradespeople unite in saving that women poor
pay, not account of dishonesty. but through dis
regard of business obligations and an inconsequent
way of meeting responsibility 1t obvious.
therefore, that womans training inadequate TO her
calling.
A man works upon certain lines toward certain
end. and it is never taken for granted that because
he is good linguis he will make good engineer,
or that proficiency in the classics will evolve bank
president He has training and experience of spe-
cifc kind for specific profession. and should not the
same hold good for women' Is it unreasonable that
they should have need of the same assistance toward
SUGGEST
The home is the cornerstone of the nation and
under the weight of the socaed higher education
may be in danger of becoming trhe shaly.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
d. rosx roISr>. POSTAGE PREPAID
OUR POLICY IN THE PHILIPPINES.

delivered President Roosevelt his
discovered which will dominate
during the further of this journey and those
sections of the He addresses himself
calls problems confronting the
the Philippines the hons share
While be said that Mr. Roosevelt has added
especially his this subject his
of emphasize
failing in of the policy and future.
governing ourco Far Eastern possessions
might expected the President utterly the suggestion that
1895 would have been
the United States to withdraw
the islands and leave their people to work out their salvation
uphods only manly thing do what
namely order firmly establish respect for the flag
the world that
the flag will put and that this nation will itself true to the
in he civilized world when took
islands from Spain.
There is little doubt people of
position taken by their Chief Magistrate
in halves
because the discharge of it involves difficulties hadss
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
A QUESTION OF CONTRACTS.

The question whether contract will prevent the deporta-
ton of undesirable immigrants will up during the latter
of Italian
beohed who had her the second
economical mind and realizing the
had for three that cabin
instead and there contracted contagious
disease special board declares
foresad the action of the board by hav
and demanding the production of his
whether
will prevent the young woman being sent back to
Italy.
has already kno
There English
who for by relatives OF hers who
had She expected the climate of
ground that
In the have of the coonest
Nothing usual than for
Italian Scandinavian. German seeing little
of America with the
shall follow he is able
who make these the
tectncaliy
with the accomplishment of end for which they have
worked dhard,an and which is in itself desirable
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Ney-Herman Wedding.

Miss Raso Herman, of this city, ana
Mr. Milton r. Ney. of Harrisonburg.
were married at Freund's yesterday aft
ernoo1 in the presence of a large and
distinguished gathering. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. L
Stern
To the strains of Lohengrin's We'd
ding March the bride. escorted by her
brother. entered the commodious parlor.
She was closely followed by the groem.
They joined at the improvised altar.
where the impressive Jewish ritual was
said. at the conclusion of which Rabh!
stern gave the young couple some words
OF coed advice
The bride was attired in white liberty
and carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses.
After the ceremony repast was
served in the banquet hall.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ney. Mrs. Herman. Mr. and Mrs.
sam Herman. il. Miss Meyer Herman,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rosenfeld, Mr. and Mrs.
sam Cllman. jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ullman,
AIr. and Mrs. Mueller. of this city; Miss
Geraldine Herman. Miss Florence Her.
man. Miss Leah Herman. Miss Adler,
Miss Moses. Mr.. Meyer Moses, Of Balti-
mere: Mr.. and Mrs. \. Herman, Mr.. l.
Silyernan. MIR and Mrs. Marks, Miss
Daisy Marks. Miss Strauss. Mr.. strauss,
Miss Herman. of this city; jacob G. and
Daniel Moses. of Baltimore; Mr.. Berney,
CT Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Ney,
Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Deyier. Mrs. Freirich,
and Mr.. L. Freirich of HarrisonourS.
"a. Randall Hazen Lee and Clarence
Herman Miss Helen Goldsmith. Harry
SiEcox. Mir. Will Ullman. Mr.. Joe Ull-
man. Miss Minnie Ullman, Miss Caroline
Ullman. Miss Regiaa Hyman. and Miss
Cora Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ney left after the ban
quet fer an extended trip through the
East.
Many telegrams of congratulation
were received from all parts Of the
country. =.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

1t is not the intention of this article to decry In
any sense the higher education of women, but IA
argue that te highest education must comprise pra,
teal instruction i'll woman's predesned vocation. We,
assume that the mission of women is to become home
makers.
There exceptions, but dealing with gerS
eralities, and it is painfully evident that
becoming less and less capable and contened in theii
allotted sphere. This is chiefly because they lacs
education along the right lines Any undertaking,
be successful. necessitaes thorough knowledge of
all its branches; and it is unfair to expect woman
to fill responsible position without any understand
ing of It's fundamental requirements.
girl fresh from college. versed in Greek and
Latin, familiar with psychology and sociology, may
pose as brilliant success in society and as dire
failure in the home and very likely the blame will
outweigh the praise, for it is part of the educational
injustice that the should fit into old
grooves
She marres of course. and assumes the regns of
a government of which she is utterly ignorant When
her nefciency becomes troublesome, she is criticised
while in simple justice she should receive only sym
pahy. She has been given problem TO solve. the
premises of which have been shown her.
Mothers, perhaps themselve. models of house
wifely ability. strain every give their girls
all the advantages of the genter arts and excuse
lack of household training, with the plea that mathe
MATES and bellies letres leave time for home
duties and then, dear hearts, when the domestic
troubles arise, they wonder why their daughters
should not have inherited any of their own capable
qualities
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES

much of a chance as when they elected
Palmer.
Senator Mason is Ilaking a red-hot
canvass. and his ma nager. Magnus A..
Hess. is doing some \ cry original work,
which. think. is mai ing votes for Ma
son. As an illustrator. the following
little circular is being .iiberally distrib-
uted all over the State:
Now. fellows. 'snii Ike up and get
busy, as there will be - omething doing. "
Get The hustlers in ] = q in your town
and organize Roose's Ii and Mason
clubs. For President theodore 2oosc-
'tt; for Vice PresidG 1t. William f.
Mason. Get front syit in the loop
thc-loop" bandwagon. Watch l6-tO-l
Bryan. Fisherman CT e veland. 10000.
Bobbie Burke. go aw AZ back TO the
woods and sit down. hiie prosperity
will continue under Pres ident Roosevelt.
'MAGNUS A. He IS. Organizer.
'On the reverse side il this:
Senator William E Mason. Illinois
iavorite son, will soon visit your town.
Kindly invite all the ncis hbors Tor miles
around and give him a J Iand welcome.
as he is one OF our Na. .on's best men.
Be sure and bring the big and little
folks, mothers, wives. sweethearts.
brothers. and sisters. AMI we will have u
hot time" when "Billie' Mason comes
to this town
According TO the ciI .ular Senator
Mason Is a candidate for Vice President
as well as for reelection to the Senate
Roosevelt and Mason, | think. would
prove very strenuous thsket II would
be interesting to know what the Presi-
dent thinks OF the propo sg,ion."
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Nuptas of Miss Sators and Mr.. Scove Most Talked of
Wedding of the Summer
Engagement Only Equaled Surprise by the Early Ceremony
Society Gould Not Understand Winning Girl Whose Broken
Engagements Proved Her Hard to Please
Scovel- Sartoris Wedding.

No wedding of the .ummer has cre
ated more comment tnan that of Miss
Vivian Sartoris and Mr.. Frederick
Roosevelt Scovel. which took place at
St Peters Church, Coburg, Canada. on
Saturday morning. The announcement
OF the engagement was a great sur
prise, and the marriage occurring so
shortly after it has given society n
great deal to talk about concerning the
pretty girl whose previous broken en-
gageme,ts proved her so hard to please
The bride entered the church on the
arm of Colonel Jones, of Chicago. She
was assisted by her sister. Miss Rose
mary Sartoris The groom was attend
ed by his uncle. Ricardo De Diaz Al
bertini. of Havana. Cuba. The ushers
were George Philips Spencer. John Ma
son. Louisville; A P. Knapp. Balti
more: T H. Chew, Geneva, n. Y; Capt.
J. W. Wright, U. S. A, and Give Prin-
gle. of Rossland.
The bride wore white lace over whito
silk and a white veil fastened with a
crescent of diamonds. Mrs. Sartoris
mother OF the bride, wore gown OF
white silk. trimmed with white roses.
Mrs. Gen. U. S. Grant wore gown of
black lace over peach silk. Rev. Canon
Spraggs, rector of St. Peters. per
formed the ceremony. James NJ. Dick
enson, of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.
who is spending the summer q CoburS.
played the organ. and he bridal party
left the church to the strains Of Men
delssohn's wedding march.
A reception was held afterward at the
home of the brides mother. and Mr.. and
Mrs ScoveI VIII leave today for New
York and sail for Europe tomorrow
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

By Major BDDE Engineer
Taking all ALL Washington right to be proud of its trees
meXccIed'

OF the three capitals of Europe London, Berlin, and
Paris. the latter is the only where there any
tensive street planting
London has attractive small nal ks, well
large ones scattered throughout the city. b sides many
large private gardens belonging i'll places to palaces and
individual mansions and in places to of houses but
open to the general public.
In Berlin there is the wel-known drive "Unter den
down the The neither large fine. but
the is beautiful, due to the handsome buildings
along il and the monuments either end.
In Paris the boulevards and generally
lined with The system is similar to Was hngon
that the under adminsra! and the
parks and gardens under another.
The total number of trees in Paris streets at the
end of 1906 S72S2 About onehirl Of thes e, 10000,
sycamores the horse cestnuts 1 0O0 ens,
$4,000. and from three thousand each of naples,
loc,sts and lndens There other trees In smaller
numbers.
The yearly appropriation about 100000. The great
part of this is used for the and repact ng of
isting trees and greatly for extension. As result
the very well cared for.
The arrangement of buildings and sidewalks the
wider allows much larger unpayed spac about
the than with This space covered w1 gravel
kept free from grass and in good order There grass
the parkngs Around each tree is arranged basin to
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

planting for which nurseries exist at the Washington
Asylum grounds and at the municipal hospital SITE
Brightwood Avenue.
The remainder of tie appropriation is used for the
of and small pains removing of dead trees
etc Last year there removed 600 trees and planted
1900, giving increase in number of 1000 The
amount of appropriation does allow planting to keep
pace with the buildings and sidewalks nor sufficient care
and doctorng to existing The death of
trees is often hard TO account for Some killed by
escaping gas. by horses, by having the roots
to lay cubng The general lack sanitary conditions
of city life doubtless the main cause and is remark
able that the trees live and grow all cut off as their
roots must be- from 81 much moisture and sunlight
Taking it all in all Washington is right TO be proud
of its The general appearance of streets in that
respect is uneXce!led In the month of Nav the Paris
fashionable spring the trees there magnificent
The horse chestnus especially beautiful with their
flowers. But i'll early September in spite of watering the
trees turning brown and dropping their leaves.
There is finer avenue of trees anywhere than the
double of in,ens extending eael side of Massa-
cluseits Avenue from Lincoln Park Rock Greek The
pin oaks of East Pennsylvania Avenue the elms of New
Hampshire and New Jersey Avenues and many other
streets. also very fine The great beauty of Washing
trees. however from the miversaty of the
tree planting all the city However unmportant the
street there is always except business localities
single and often adoube row of trees each side.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Campaign for Senator Mason.

''If the election OF Senator Mason for
another term in the Senate was left to
direct vote OF the people he would
win hands down" said r. 3. Jackson. OF
Cairo. Ill. at the Raleigh last evening.
But as it is. look for his reelection
by the Legislature. that is II the Re-
rublicans carry the State this fall. The
state Is naturally Republican, but there
is much bad blood between the party
leaders. which gives encouragement to
the Democrats, and they are putting up
united front in every county in the
State. Indeed. the Democrats have a
fighting chance to carry the State. as