davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
JANE KIRKPATRICK
SUES TO RECOVER S65

\ change of venue was taken in
the replevin case of Mrs. Jane Kirk
patrick against Chief of Police Oar
nell, involving sos from the roll at
tached by Chris Naab last week, and
a hearing was begun yesterday af-
ternoon before Justice Schroeder. 1t
was dismissed before a decision had
been reached, on motion of the plain
tiff. and this morning the case was
made one of a trial of right of prop
erty before Magistrate Johnson in
connection with the original attach
ment suit.
The case proved a very complicat-
ed one and involved several points of
law which the magistrate took under
advisement till Tuesday. 1t will be
remembered that one evening last
week f. L. Elliott left a roll of near
ly 81 900 at the police station for safe
keeping and it was attached for debt
by Chris Naab. Elliott acknowledged
the debt. but contended that the mon
ey belonged to Mrs. Kirkpatrick. n
relative, who gave it to him to take
care of. This is the origin of the
case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

ganization, which will be held this
year at the new banquet hall of the
Y. NJ. C. y. building at Chicago next
Thursday, Jan. %.
On and after Feb. 1st, 1902. Prof. L.
l. Philbrook will raise the price for
voice lessons. All present pupils and
those beginning before that time
may have the benefit of present
prices as long as they wish to con-
tinue successive terms. Present
prices, twenty dollars per term of
twenty lessons; after Feb. 1st, thir-
ty dollars per term of twenty les
SONS.
The Medical association of Rock Is
land county had an interesting meet
ing at the Harper house last evening.
DIR. Joseph De Silva read a paper on
.'Puerperal Eclampsia-its Etiology
and Prevention" The discussion was
led by DIR. j. w. Morgan, of Moline.
Landmarks in Medicine" was the
subject of a paper read by DIR. Emma
Morgan, of this city, the discussion
being led by DIR. +. \. Edlin. of Mo-
line. The next meeting of the asso-
citation is to be held in Moline.
The Mercantile and Financial
Times has the following to- say
about ~Hurricane Coal" for which
the Port Byron Lime association are
the Rock Island agents: tits gem
orally conceded that Hurricane
Coal is not only one of the best and
most desirable Goals mined in Hi
nois, either for manufacturing or
domestic purposes, but that it is also
one of the best bituminous Goals
mined anywhere in this country. 1t
is a free burning and at the same
time a clean and lasting coal, admir-
ably adapted to the requirements of
domestic consumers, its large proper
ton of fixed carbon, with freedom
from ash and sulphur insuring the
maximum of heat with minimum of
waste and dirt and consequent econ
omy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers.

Jan. 17.-Mary Hickey to William
Roth. lot ,. block -65, Chicago or Low
er add. Dock Island, 5000.
Jesse Simpson to- Wesley Simpson
neA, sw4, n1A, neH, swA, s, and
neH, swA, :, 10, 2e, 81.
John G. Hetter to Diedrieh Muen-
ster. 40 feet of so feet lot s, block
63. Chicago or LAWYER add, Rock Is
land, S725.
Augusta Sander ct al to Jacob I'm
hof.. lot IL. Hiedmann's add, Rock
Island.
Mary +. Stewart to international
Medical Missionary and Benevolent
association. lots / and =. and n 40
feet lot 3. block 1, OsbOrn's First add.
Moline, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

An Exceptionally
Fine Line of So.
Values at SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

What would you think of your
grocery man if he sold you sand for
sugar? What do you think of a
druggist who offers you substitute
for the Madison Medicine company's
Rocky Mountain Tea. II. II. Thorn
as pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
Don't Live Together.

Constipation and health never go
together. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers promote easy action of the bow
els without distress. 81 have been
troubled with costiveness 0 years.
says j. o. Greene, Depauw, Ind. Il
have tried many remedies, but Little
Early Risers give best results" For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

w. c. Williamson, of Amherst, Va,
says: For more than a year 1 suf-
fered from lumbago. I finally tried
Chamberlain Pain Balm and it gave
me entire relief, which all other
remedies had failed to do" Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
Popular Election of Senator'S.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 1S.-The SEN
ate has unanimously cOncurred in the
house resolution asking congress to
provide for the election of United
States senators by direct vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
Good Price for a Horse.

Indianapolis, Jan. SIN. II. Rear
don Thursday sold Dick Berry, a 8
year-Old trotter with n mark OF 2:10,
to Boston man for $500. The name
of the purchaser could not be learned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

Health restoring, life renewing
cordial, a tonic that fortifies the
body and brain and stops the mine
of decay. That's what Rocky Noun
tain does. CSC. T. II. Thomas phar-
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18

Stops the Cough and Works or the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, No
pay. Price 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-18
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler tonight.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. m. 30;
at 800 p. M, 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

such as the divisions between cabins, can be ripped out, and the vessel rem dered fit to go into action. Another striking feature of these armor- clads is the reduction of all weights not abso- lutely essential and these economies are utilized in many effective ways, as may be understood from the number Of guns and quantity of coal carried. Et- ficiency seems to be the watchWord of the fleet-that, and a devotion to the Emperor, whose apartments on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. I was shown.
 The British Admiralty, it is curious to note, have recently pleaded that evil results would be caused by competition for a pup among the men behind the guns of the fleet How do the Germans promote good shooting? No paltry money prizes, a few shillings to each man only, are awarded, as with us, but the Kaiser gives cup, which goes eY- cry year to the crew making the best record and the successful gunners are the envy of the fleet as they walk about wearing a distinctive mark. There is, therefore, a conflict between the Kaiser, the student of efficiency in war ashore an dahoat, and the admiralty. One or the other is unWise. Certainly the yes sels as they lie off the Irish coast, grim and businesslike, impress one, and the feeling that the fleet is efficient, besides looking so, is not dispelled by a visit on board. As was said of the British soldiers in Natal the British bluejack- cts are splendid. We should go far to find the equal of their officers in cour- age, resourcefulness, and power 10 com mand. Our later ships are magnificent The British navy is not effete, but it may be that from the young, virile force, which is largely the creation and is the hourly pride of the German En- peror, there are lessons to be learned.- London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
SEX AND FOOD.

The male human needs more food than the female, not only on account of
 his larger stature, but also because he
 is the more katabolic of the two The
 man tends to eXpend energy and the
 woman to store it up in the form of fat;
 he burns the faster. This sexual differ ence shows itself in the very blood; the man has a larger percentage of chro- mocytes than the woman, showing that he needs a proporuonately larger .quan-
 tity of oxygen in order to maintain his more active combustion-a fact which one may associate with his compara- tive freedom from chlorosis; more over, weight for weight his pulmonary ca- pacity is greater than that of the wo- man whose smaller respiratory need is further shown by the facility with which she can without discomfort di- minish her breathing power by means of the corset The great contrast be- tween the metabolic activity of the two sexes was forcibly brought home to me by military display given by tropee of dusky amazons with whom were also a few male warriors. The women, in spite of their daily exertions, were all rounded and plump, some very much so, no single muscle showing through the skin, and it was noticed that their movements, though full of grace, lacked energy and "go." The men, on the oth- CT hand were spare, their muscles standing out plainly under the shiny skin, and they, in further contrast with the women, displayed a truly amazing agility, bounding about and whirling round in most astonishing fashion; the women, in short, were essentially anabolc and the men were katabolic. I may here draw attention to the fact that men are apt to be larger meat eaters than women, just as they are, possibly in consequence of this very fact, more prone to drink alcohol and to smoke tobacco.-Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
SPECIAL ELECTORS MEETING.

| The Electors of the Town of New Haven are hereby notified and warned to meet in their respective voting districts on Monday. the 1Gth day of June. 1902, at 6 o'clock a. m for the purpose of signifying by ballot their adoption or rejection of the form of Constitution of this State, framed by the Constitutional Convention, 1902
 Those in favor of adoption shall give in 4 ballot with the words "Constltution, Yes J printed thereon, and those in favor of re- jection, shall give in Il ballot with the words "Constitution No," printed thereon.
 The Ballot Boxes will be open from 6 O clock Il. m until o'clock D. n of the same day, in the several voting districts, as follows:
 list Dstrict-S5 Orange Street.
 2nd District-City Supply House
 3rd Distlict-216 Congress Avenue.
 4th Distrct--3S1 Howard Avenue
 9th District--35 Olive Street.
 9th District-17G Chestnut Street.
 7th District-St patrick's T. A. E. Society sth District'-state Street, corner Eld Street.
 9th District-63 Foote Street
 10th District-441 Elm Street
 11th Dstrict--204 Chapel Street. 12th District-377 Grand Avenue
 18th District Masonic Hall, Westvillc. 14th District-Engine House, East Grand Avenue.
 18th District-Engine House. Forbes Ave, Dated at New Haven, Conn, June 10th.
 FREDERICK II. BRETHAUER, ill 5t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
NORTH HAVEN.

June 1.-The warning for the cleo tors meeting on Monday, June 16, has been placed on the signpost by the town clerk. The polls open at o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m. on this day.
 The St. Andrews brotherhood of St. Johns church hold June festival in the court room next Friday evening, Juno 13.
 There are yet large number of dogs unregistered in this town. Their own CTS will perhaps receive a visit from Constable Holloran.
 The Republican club met last Friday evening and discussed ice cream. cake, lemonade and the proposed new consti- tuition.
 Bids for the new stone road will be opened next Monday and work on the same will be begun in short time.
 Contractor Bruce is al work with a large number of men and teams on the road near the Wallingford line, and very sandy piece of road is being hard ened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED
 PREMISES. Superior Court, New Haven County,

June 6. 1902. Lucy H, Boardman vs. Samuel Blrnbaum, Henry c. Bretzfelder, Trustee of the Insol- vent Estate of Samuel Birnbaum, and Will liam $. Perry Case No 2099); Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Blrnbaum, Guardian to Ally Birnbaum, and Ally Birnbaum Case No. 2098); Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Blrnbaum, Guardian to Rosa Blrnbaum and Rosa Birnbanm Case No. .2lO1); Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum, Guardian to Charles Birnbanm, and Charles Birnbaum Case No. 21o2l; and Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Blrnbaum, Guardian to Eva Birn- baum, and Eva Birnbaum. known also as Eva Lebowitz Case No. 2100.
 Pursuant to an lnterlocutOry Judgment of Foreclosure by Sale. made in each of the above entitled actions, bearing date the 9th day of June,. 1902 the undersigned, ap- pointed and authorized by said lnterlocJ- tory Judgments to make sale of the mort. gagged premises described in the several complaints in said actions, will sell at public auction, upon the premises herein after described, on the l6th day of June, premises described in said several lnterlo- cutory Judgments, and therein described as follows; Easterly by State Street, twenty Northerly by land of Daniel $. Glenny, sixty nine feet, more or less; Westerly by land now or formerly of the Estate of Asa Bradley, twenty-eight and one-half feet, formerly of the Estate of Asa Bradley, sixty-nne feet more or less
 The sale will be made of separate inter ests in said premises as follows; The life estate of Samuel Birnbaum therein, and the undivided one-fourth parts thereof belong Ing respectively to Charles Birnbaum, Eva Birnbaum, Rosa Birnbaum and Ally Birn- baum.
 Terms of sale, 10 per cent. in cash to he paid at the time of sale and the balance on delivery of deed. as soon as the same can he executed and approved by the Super for Court, after said day of sale.
 JACOB B. ULLMAN,
 Appointed to sell as aforesaid, Office 7d5 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. CLARK. HALL X PECK,
 No. 152 Orange St.. New Haven, Conn.,,
 Attys, for Plaintiff. j7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

Eugene F Ware, the new commission CT of pensions, who, over the name of "Ironquill,' long ago established his reputation as a wit and writer of verse, has been much interested for years in the condition of roads in his adopted state of Kansas.
 Recently R. w. Richardson, secretary of the National Good Roads association, who is preparing to take a good roads construction train across the continent, said to Mir Ware:
 How do the farmers in Kansas stand on the road question:"
 Up to their knees,' was the reply Philadelphia Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the office of the Town
 Clerk Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed in the office of the town clerk yesterday:
 Quit claim deeds-New Haven Saw ings bank to Thomas and Annie Hop- ton, 31 seet on Edwards street; Duane J. Kelsey to Henry A. l.. Hall, 50 feet sherman avenue. Henry A. L. Hall to Duane J. Kelsey, 50 feet sherman ave- nue; Herbert II. Hayden and Rose C. Hayden to John A. Hauff. 45 feet Ed wards street; John A. Hauff to Leonard H. Hayden, 45 feet Edwards street.
 Warranty deed-Louis L. Rowley to Louis M. Muff and Morris J, Muff, 30 feet Frank street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

The board of selectmen of the town of Orange has called citizens meeting to be held next Wednesday night in the town hall, West Haven. The meeting is to be held for the purpose of deciding whether the town or borough is to pay for the policing of the west shore. The town and borough governments have been unable to agree upon the import ant matter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

Rev. Edward R. Flannery, for four years member of the Connecticut Apostolate, the Roman Catholic Mis- sionary Band, with headquarters at Milford, has been appointed to the pas torate of Hazardville, which includes the mission at SOmerYille.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
s. E. DIBBLE, 63o GRAND AVENUE.
 THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue cessful range building, allows us to of fer you q perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assures, when roasting q delicious piece of meat, full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top. which pre-. vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

w. R. c. MEMORIAL SERVICE.
 The memorial service of Admiral Foote Woman's Relief corps will be held on Saturday afternoon (Fiag day) in c. A. R. hall, (Admiral Foote Post halD, Court street, at 23O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
PERSONAL


Mrs. j. J. Oliver, of Wabasha street,
has returned from a short visit in the
East.
Miss Nolan and her brother, Tom
Nolan, of Carroll street, have returned
from a visit in Duluth.
Miss Katherine Gordon was Mrs c.
E. Severance's guest yesterday at the
latter's summer place at Cedarhurst.
Mrs. T. A. Prendergast and Miss
Alice Prendergast, of Ashland avenue,
will leave this evening for Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges, of Milwaukee
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Driscoll, of Dayton ave-
nue., have returned to their home
Miss Glisman, of Portland avenue.
has gone to California to spend the
winter.
Rev. and Mrs. John M. Fulton have
taken up their residence at 563 Oakland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Doolittle, of
Goodrich avenue, have gone to West
Baden, Ind, for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kelly, of Marshall
avenue, have returned from trip to
the coast.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bemis, who have
been spending the summer at Lake
Minnetonka, have removed to the city
and are at home at ATT Laurel avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
The Country Doctor

him extremely clever. With her he
could speak about literature, art and
life.
> 81 must speak to you, must explain
myself" he muttered emotion;,ly.
She arose from the bench and looked
at him as though she wanted to- say
something. Then, all Of a sudden, she
awkwardly thrust note into his hand,
rushed back into the house, and seated
herself by the piano.
Tonight, at II o'clock - read the
note-'.meet me in the cemetery-near
the statue of Demetti."
well, 1 call this lunacy," he thought,
when he came to himself, at last.
What has the cemetery to do with all
this?"
He felt certain that she was not in
earnest, that she was testing. For
what sane person would think of MAX
ing an appointment in the cemetery at
night, since it was so convenient to
meet in some public park? And, be-
sides, how unbecoming it was for so
solid and sensible a man as DR.. Star
zev to sigh, and receive love letters,
and go to the cemetery to meet his be-
loved What would be the result of this
love affair? What would his colleagues
say if they had learned of it?
Thus thought Starzev as he walked
about in the club rooms excitedly; but
just at 1890 he called his coachman,
Panteleimon, and ordered him to drive
to the cemetery. It was quite warm
for an autumn night. The moon was
shining, and the dogs were barking in
the distance. Starzev alighted on one
of the deserted streets and started Off
towards the cemetery on foot.
every person has his own pecu-
liarities," thought he. Catherine is a
rather peculiar girl-and who knows ?
Perhaps she was in earnest-and she
may come after all"
He walked about half a mile through
the field. All was hushed in deathlike
silence. Thestras twinkled meekly
and mournfully in the sky, and Star
zev's heavy footballs sounded rather
strange and out of place.
Nobody was near the statue of De-
metti. But Starzev came to a halt and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

| riosity as though she wanted to scru-
tinize. the better to comprehend the
man who once loved her so tenderly
| and passionately, and her eyes seemed
| to thank him for that love.
At this time StarZev recalled how he
roamed about the cemetery and how
he escorted her to the club on the next
day, and he felt sorry for the past A
new light was kindled in his soul.
Do you remember the evening I
took you to the club?" he asked. 1T
was raining dark"
He was growing enthusiastic, he
wanted to unburden himself, to COM
plain of life in general
"Eh," said he, with a sigh. "You ask
me how l am getting along. am get
ting older, stouter, weaker Life pass
es gloomily, without leaving any i'm
preSSions, without inspiring any
thoughts. The days are devot-
ed to money-making, and the evenings
spent in the club amid gamblers and
alcoholics whom 1 detest from the
depth of my heart. What good is there
in such life as that?"
but your work-your noble aim in
life. You are always so fond of speak
ing about your hospital. 1 was then a
queer girl I imagined myself a great
pianist. Now / know that my piano
playing and my mothers woodworking
are of a kind. / did not understand
you then, but later, in Moscow, L of
ten thought of you. I thought Of you
alone. What happiness 1t is to be a
country doctor, to be able to help suf-
fering humanity, to serve the people!
What happineSS!" repeated Catherine,
enthusiastically. when 1 thought of
you in Moscow, you seemed to me so
ideal, so sublime"
Starzev thought of the money he so
;,1rr III
return from the patients, and the fire
in his soul died out.
He rose, ready to leave. Catherine
took him by the arm.
You are the best of all men I ever
knew in my life," she continued. Call
again. We must meet, we must speak
to each other. / am not pianist. l
am perfectly clear on this point; I'll
never play again In your presence-Tll
never speak to you about music"
When Starzev entered the house and
saw her agitated face by lamplight, and
her sad, grateful, searching eyes which
were fixed on him, he became restless.
TT was a good thing 1 didn't marry
her at that time"-this thought again
flashed through his mind.
Starzev babe her Good by" and de-
parted
Three days later messenger brought
him note from Catherine.
"You did not come to see us. WhyG'
she wrote. "The very thought that
you have changed makes me shudder.
Come, reassure me by telling
me that everything is right. l must
speak to you about some important
matter. Your Catherine"
Tell her." said the doctor to the
messenger-"tell her that i cannot
| come today. 1 am very busy. Tell
her that I'll come about three days
later
Three days passed, a whole week
went by and Starzev did not call on
Catherine. In fact, he never visited
the TurlSins again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Adapted from the Russian, by Herman
Bernstein. for the New York Even

Adapted from the Russian, by Herman
Bernstein, for the New York Even
ing Post.
The new country physician Dmitry
Starzev sat one day in Turkin's draw
ing room and listened first to the host
ess reading aloud her own novel, and
later to her daughter Catherine, who
played the piano very noisily. Then
the Turkins and the doctor stepped
into the dining room, where they drank
tea, while the host entertained them
with amusing anecdotes.
Suddenly the bell at the entrance
door rang. The host and the hostess
rose to receive the new visitor, and
Starzev, Selling the opportunity, said
to Catherine in whisper, quivering
with emotion:
For Gods sake, implore you, don't
torture me. *Let's go into the
garden.
Catherine shrugged her shoulders,
but rose nevertheless and walked out
of the room.
First you play the piano for three
or four hours at a stretch" he said,
following her: then you sit close to
your mother, and can't say word to
you alone - Grant me quarter
of an hour, beseech you'll"
Autumn was approaching. All was
quiet and melancholy in the garden,
and the alleys were covered with with
cred leaves. 1t was near shutdown.
Il haven't seen you for a whole
week." went on Starzev. "How I suf-
fered during all this time! Be seated,
pray, and listen" Both of them had
a favorite spot in the garden-the
bench beneath the old spreading ma
pie tree. They now seated themselves
upon this bench.
well, what is it you wish" asked
Catherine In a matter of fact tone, ~
haven't seen you for whole week; !
haven't heard your voice so long. l
am madly anxious to hear you speak,
He was bewitched by the naive ex-
preston of her eyes, and the unusual
simplicity which marked her bearing
appealed to him strongly. Notwith-
standing her naivete. she seemed to