davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27

Erangement of the two floors is quite
similar There is central haH run
ming to she south end of the front of
wing with the rooms arranged on
both sides. The west portion on both
tloors is. devoted to fine suites of
rooms with private bath and every
thing for the comfort and convent
ence of the patients confined there.
The other patients rooms are along
the south side of the building. On
the north side of the hall are the
locker, toilet and bath rooms, one for
soiled clothing, medicine cabinet
and apartments for the use of the
physicians. At the end of the wing
on the second floor is the operating
room, octagonal in form, lighted on
seven sides and from above by large
windows. The walls of this room are
enameled in white and it is fitted 9th
erwise to lend itself to antiseptic
treatment of patients. The third
floor is similar to the second, but with
the operating and physicians rooms
left off.
The first and fourth floors are for
the use of the sisters and attendants
The former contains portion of the
culinary department. and J,laundry.
There are also apartments, in which
old women placed ip charge of the
sisters may be cqreds for, and one for
the treatment of cases of alcohol
ism The two entrances to the new
part are at the south side of the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27

floor. One is private for the inmates
and the other leads to the elevator
shaft. Owing to the lack of funds
the elevator has not been installed
and the old one is being used. On the
fourth floor are the private rooms for
the nurses and a lecture room for the
use of the women who are taking
courses in nursing at the institution.
Accomm odatIons Ample
With the facilities that the building
now offers il is believed that il will
not be necessary to turn away Il pa
tent that is in real need of the adj
vantages-. the hospital affords for
some time to come. Last year the old
hospital was greatly crowded at times
and many patients had to be turned
away. There was one day when
eight were refused admission. While
the sisters last year cared for a total
of $50 patients it is believed that the
number this year will be greatly in
creased in future and the amount of
Rfnefit tlAs community will derive
N1ll be correspOndingly increased.
The new wing of the building. aside
from the furniture, cost about $780,
600, and in erecting it the franciscan
sisters have incurred heavy RESPONSE
bilities that renders it necessary that
they shall continue to enjoy the co
operation of the public as they have
done in the past.
The part of the building just com
pleted was designed by Architect f.
F. Borgolte. Henry Tappendorf had
4 Il
that for the masonry. Allen, Myers
& Co. installed the plumbing and the
heating plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27

is now sufficiently commodious to
meet all the demands upon it for the
present and possibly for some years
to come. The erection of the south
wing has completed the plan for the
hospital which was only partially re-
allied in the older portion. 1t brings
the total capacity for accommodating
patients UP to about 100 in times of
greatest need and furnishes number
of much needed private rooms for pa
tents, quarters for the physicians,
modern operating room and addition
al space on the basement and third
floors for the sisters.
Not All Furnished.
The new portion is completed. but
not all furnished, and those who have
taken it upon themselves to look after
the furnishing of the different apart
ments are now having them fitted up.
The more commodious suites of rooms
are being furnished by Miss Irene Ro-
senfeId, Mrs. Daniel CorL<en, Mrs. l..
IS. McCabe and Mrs Joseph DeSilva.
Other rooms are being fitted out by
Mrs. Ben T. Cable. Mrs. Charles Nc
Hugh. Mrs. j. F. Robinson, Mrs. f. NJ.
y
Corey, Mrs. James Madden, Mrs.
James McElherne, Mrs. ID. T. Motifs
ker. Miss Margaret Rooney, Miss En-
lily Huber, L. V. Eckhart, Sr., and Fay
Halves camp, II. n. a.
Outwardly in appearance and gen
eraI construction the new part of the
building is similar to the old one. 1t
is practically four stories in height,
"A feet wide north and south and 1913
feet in depth up to the third floor.
The upper two floors are 90 feet deep.
The south wing completes the enclo-
sure of court at the rear. The total
frontage of the hospital on Thirtieth
street is now 12S feet. The material
is red pressed brick with stone trim
mings and the roof is of slate.
The interior of the new part of the
building is something of an advance
over that of the old. Everything is
finished with a view Of carrying out
modern ideas of sanitation. The floors
are of maple and the finish otherwise
is in natural wood. The walls are
given glaze finish so that they may
be easily cleaned and the corners are
all rounded so that there will be no
place for lurking germs to hold fast
through the cleansing process
Two Floors for Patients.
The second and third floors are to
H. r., a..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27

You've seen hand-painted women.
You've seen others with natures
roses on their checks. Which looks
the best? Rocky Mountain Tea brings
real, lasting beauty. Never washes
off. 35c t. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27

man who makes an effort TO realize.
in Il liberal sense, the precepts of the
Sermon ON the Mount. But the So
cial and religious problems which sur
round the steps of these characters in
the novel are not dwelt upon in the
play, which is simply Il romantic
story of love. The moral of the play
can, perhaps. be best explained by the
motto chosen for it by the author
which is from the sonnet of Rossetti
ON his drawing of Mary of Magdalene
at the door of Simon the Pharisee.
in the drawing Mary has left the
festal procession and is seen tearing
wreath OF roses from her hair and as
grinding, by sudden impulse, the steps
of the house wherein she sees the
face of Christ. Her lover is following
her, and is trying to draw her back.
Though it is not intended. Mr.. Caine
explains that should there be any
other parallel with the subjects of
the drawing it is to be hoped that the
touching and the beautiful lines of
this poem express the motive or NOR
nj of the play-the spiritual conflict
in the heart of the good woman who
nAfiiAei9 CNANNCNli LII SsOpi fiiNA wv Rh-
gels, between the beauty and bright
ness of self-sacrifice, between the chap
let of flowers, and the crown of
thorns, and chooses at length the
crown of thorns when the chaplet of
flowers looks fairest." This Mr.. Caine
| thinks, ''is, in some part, the story of
humanity. the human comedy, the
warfare waged in the hearts of ALL"
In the play Glory Quayle is imbued
with love of the stage-she desires to
become great actress-she loves
John Storm, but refuses to surrender
her ambition to her love. but in the
end she learns that the love of good
and true man is far better than the
honors of the world and becomes the
wife of this earnest and sclf-sacri-
ficing young clergyman. Otherwise.
she chooses what to her iss-the crown
of thorns,' when the chaplet of flow
ers look fairest. Although Mr.. Gaines
intention, in the construction of this
play, was to teach moral lesson. he
has not forced it on the attention of
the audience; it is presented inciden-
| tally to one of the most fascinating
dramatic love stories that have ever
been related on the stage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27
Gilmore Popular star.

There are few plays of recent date
better constructed or better quail
fed to please a discriminating audi
ence than Haddon Chambers Tyr
rany of Tears" which comes to the
Illinois Sunday. with Paul Gilmore as
the star, Mr.. Gilmore has long been
identified with plays of the romantic
kind. and for several seasons past has
been in line for promotion to higher
rank in the galaxy of stars by rea-
son of his conscientiousness and eff
fective work in such roles as Gil de
Berault. D'Artagan and King Charles.
Nature has endowed him with natural
physical advantages and he is known
to possess an artistic temperament,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-27
Two Floors for Patients.

The second and third floors are to
be used alone for patients. and the
two have Is rooms TO be used by the
public. The second floor is to be
used by men alone and the third for
women. The construction of the ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-06
Mormon Missionaries Ordered
to Leave Prussian Territory
Within Three Weeks
NOTICE GIVEN TO HUGH CANNON
of Mormon Missions,
His Wife, Secretary and Assistant
Secretary Ordered out-WiII Take
Up Their Abode at Zurich, switzer.
Iand-The General News.

Berlin, June 6.-Hugh j. Cannon, su
perintendent Of Mormon Missions in
Germany, his wife, secretary and as
sistant secretary We're ordered by the
police today to leave Prussian territory
within three weeks. Similar orders
are about to be served on eighty six
other missionaries in Prussia, under
the decision of the government, to ex-
pei them all.
1t Is quite unusual to serve wives Of
Mormon missionaries with separate no.
tice. Mrs. Cannon has only been here
month. No explanation was given
for the action taken. except that the
presence of Mormons are undesirable
to the police. Cannon will move his
headquarters to Zurich, Switzerland.
He engaged a house there, near the
one which Calvin took when he fed
from France. From Zurich mission
aries will occasionally visit Mormon
communities in Prussia who have
twelve hundred members In groups of
Is to 90 each. German pastors contin-
ue their services. No protest has yet
been made against the explosion of
Mormons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-06
Mill WRECKED.
A Cloudburst In South Caro-
lima Couses Havoc along
the Tiger River
LOSS OF LIFE NOT YET KNOWN
Two Big Cotton Mills Carried Away
and Hotel, Church and Other Build
ines Destroyed at PacoIot-AppaIlins
Loss of Property-River Sweeping
Everything Before It.

Atlanta. Ca, June "a c1oudburst
last night at Bowen, Greenville and
Spartanburg, S. c.. sent the Tiger river
cut of its banks. A span Of the South
ern railway bridge at Greer was washed
out. Mill No. OF the Paco1ot Cotton
Company, at Pacolot, was washed
away. and Mill No. was totally de-
stroyed. 1t is feared there has been
loss Of life, as the mills employed a
large number of operatives who lived
rear the mills. The hotel, Presbyterian
church, livery stable anu many other
buildings in the town were wrecked.
The loss of property in this part of the
country is appalling. The flood is
moving with the river. sweeping every
thing before 1t.
The town Of Pacolot was practically
swept from the map and the cotton
mills ut Spartanburg and Clifton are
wrecked. 1t is impossible to ascertain
the loss of life, but six bodies have
already been seen drifting down the
stream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-06
TO QUIT THE CABINET.
Secretary Moody Will Retire at Enc
of Present Term.


| Washington, June 6.--It is announced
| authoritatively that Secretary Moody.
of the navy, will not remain in the cab
met longer than the present term of
President Roosevelt Mr.. Moody expects
to resume the practice of law.
| Secretary Moody is much like Pres
ident Roosevelt in personal appearance.
He is short and stockily built, has light
brown hair and just the kind OF eyes
that are the presidents, except that
they are never shaded by glasses. Car
rying out the similarity between the
Two men is the fact that Mr.. Moody
has characteristic nervous twitching
about the mouth, not so pronounced as
that of President Roosevelt. and yet
sufficient to be remarked.
Mr.. Moody began to rise to promin-
ence during his first term in the house.
when Speaker Reed selected him fire.
lquently 10 preside over the committee
of the whole during the consideration
of important bills. and at that time
Speaker Reed predicted for him bril-
liant legislative career
AS q member OF the appropriations
committee he led several fights on the
floor, notably in connection with the
contest between the navy and geodetic
survey over jurisdiction of deep sur
veys. 1t was he who secured the
adoption of a rider on an appropriation
bill raising Dewey to the rank of ad-
miral.
The first office to which Mr. Moody
was elected was that OF state district
attorney of the eastern district of Mas
sachusetts. While acting in that ca
pacity he was asked to assist in the
prosecution of the Lizzie Borden case.
one which attracted general attention
thruout the country. He is an ardent
believer in civil service reform, and
has never lost an opportunity Of evi-
dencing his interest in any measure in
this line. lie was the one member of
the election committee who insisted
that Rinaker was not elected in the
contested election case which came up
from Illinois. and in which Phineas
Downing, of Virginia, H., was the
democrat who had been placed on the
house roll by the democratic clerk.
Moody did not believe that the evidence
before the committee warranted the un
seating Of Rinaker He offered a res
olutior calling for the ballots in the
case, ana tnlS was passed by the house
thru his efforts.
Mr. Moody was born in Newbury.
Mass, December %. 1853; he was grad
uated at Phillips academy, Andover,
Mass, in 1872. and from Harvard uni
versity in 1876; is a lawyer by pro-
fession; was district attorney for the
east district of Massachusetts from
1890 to 1896; was elected to the Fifty
fourth congress to fill vacancy, and to
the Fifty fifth and Fifty-sixth con-
crosses, and reelected to the Fifty
seventh congress.
He was appointed secretary of the
navy and assumed the duties of that Of
flee on May l. 1902, succeeding Secre-
tary Long, who resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-06
FOR LOVE OF A WOMAN.
Young Harry Rowe's Sensational Sui
eide at Fort Benton.

Young Harry Rowe's Sensational Sui
eide at Fort Benton.
Fort Benton. Mont, June 6.--Hacry
Rowe, % years old, son of James Rove,
one OF the oldest and wealthiest rans.h-
ers In this section, shot himself thru
the head with 44-calibre revolver,
while standing on the Missouri river
bridge, and died instantly. The suicide
was the result of an infatuation for a
woman of the lower world. who was
beside the young man when he TOOK
his life.
Harry Rowe had bright future be-
fore him. His fathers wealth would
have soon been at his disposal. antl a
good business was ready for him. A
wear ago he met Georgia Bryan, and
from that moment his fate was sealed.
as he fell desperately in love with Ter.
He pleaded with her to leave her way
ward life and become his wife. This
she promised to do, it is said. but later
deciced to remain where she was.
Thursday night Rowe went to the
resort and asked her to go out with
him. The two walked down to the river
and out on the bridge. what passed
between them there is not known, as
the woman refuses to speak. Shortly
after the sound of shot drew an Of
ficer to the scene. and Rowe was found
dead with a bullet in his heart while
the woman was crouching IN terror at
his side. She too. tried to commit SUI
eide but was restrained.
The young mans parents are over
come by the nature and the surround
inss of their sons death, and the al
affair has created decided sensation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-06
-----------------
PEEPETuALLY RESTRAINED
Judge Kahlsaat Issues Final Decree i
Coal Conspiracy Case.

Judge Rahlsaat Issues Final Decree N
Coal Conspiracy Case.
Chicago. June Ga settlement of the
Illinois, Indiana coal operators case,
which attracted so much attention last
winter, was reached yesterday, when
Judge lKahlsaat issued "A perpetual in
junction preventing the formation and
operation of any form of combination
by the defendants. The injunction was
issued despite statements made in
court by the operators that the COM
b;ne they had admittedly formed was
no Longer in existence.
This settlement of the coal case was
brought about at a short conference in
the Judges chambers, at which Mr..
Bethea. was present for the government
and Attorneys Ullnlnn and Hacker for
the defendants The operators have
been bound by temporary injunction
since March 10 last. which prevented
them from continuing an agreement
the purpose OF which was said to be
to fix prices and shut off competition.
The order entered by Judge Kohlsaat
yesterday makes this restraint perpetu-
al, and prevents any kind of COM
bination.
Inc DTQeT Ol hOulSddl sets
forth first that the defendants entered
into contract to fix prices and to sell
thru one distributing agency. The op-
orators themselves admitted this. The
court next finds that the defendants
had ceased to operate under this agree
ment prior to the fling of the govern
ment's bill Then, declaring that it
is not the desire OF the defendants to
carry out the contract in future, the
court orders that 81 perpetual injunc-
ton issue against continuance of the
agreement.
The defendants n the case, all of
whom We're parties to the contract,
are: The Crescent Coal and Mining
company, the Bruillete Creek Coal and
Mining company, the Wabash Valley
Coal company, the Oak Hill Coal and
Mining company, the Coal Bluff Min
ing company, the Glen Oak Coal and
Mining company the Nevins Coal COM
pany. the Parke County Coal Company.
the Indiana Fuel company, McCllan
Sons & Co.. and ten individuals con-
nIted with these concerns.
Prior to the filing of the bill against
these operators in the federal court,
the individuals and the corporations
had been indicted in the state court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-06
MAY NAME VAN SAINT.
Yeomans May Not be Reappointed {
Interstate Commission,

Washington, June 6.-There is a
probability that President Roosevelt
will appoint Governor Van SAINT, of
Minnesota, as a member of the inter-
state commerce commission to sue
ceed James ID. Yeomans of Iowa, whose
term VIII expire in less than two years.
1t is we'll understood that Yeomans
will not succeed himself. He does not
care for the position any longer 1t
is also regarded as certain that no
other Iowa man will succeed him. Iowa
is particularly well represented in the
present administration. The Hawkeye
state has two cabinet officers, Leslie
M. Shaw and James Wilson.
George e. Roberts is director OF the
mint; there are several chiefs of di-
visions which hail from the state of
Allison and Dolliver.
a western man will get the appoint
ment and people in Washington are
saying. why not Governor Van Sant?'
1t is urged that such men as Minneso-
ta's governor are needed on the COM
mission, which under the Elkins-Clapp
law, passed at the last session OF con-
gress, has extended powers, and VIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-06

become more important body under
this administration than ever before.
It's powers are extended, It's latitudes
are w.dened. Governor Van SAINT
knows something about railroads IN
general, and one or two lines in par
ticular. His appointment would be
welle received by the people.
1t vas observed that when Charles F.
Staples was here last week, consulting
with the interstate commerce commits
sion, that he made the significant state
ment that it could be set down as an
assured fact that Governor Van SAINT
would rot be a candidate for a third
term.
Congressman Halvor Steenerson, now
in Washington, says that Mr.. Staples
is talked of for governor.
Putting these statements together,
with other more certain indications,
and The statement is warranted that
Governor Van SAINT is more than pos
sibility for a member of the interstate
commerce commission.
With Governor Van SAINT selected for
this important position, the political
situation in Minnesota, so far as the
candidates for governor are concerned,
would clear up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-06
RELIEF FUND s1o,14e.
No More Money to be Collected fc
Famine Sufferers.

No More Money to be Collected for
Famine Sufferers.
Des Moines, June 6-Ex- Senator c.
j. A. Ericsson. of Boone, and Messrs.
C. F. Wennerstrum, and Charles Dahl
berg. of this city, members of the
Scandinavian Relief Commission, had
conference here Thursday. The COM
mission has collected up to this time
and forwarded to the famine sufferers
in Sweden, Finland and Norway. the
sum of s10.146.40. Solicitation for
funds has been stopped. but some
money is still coming in, and the COM
mission is receiving it and forwarding
it. The meeting of the three members
of the commission named was informal.
as ex-senator Ericsson CHANGED 10 be
in the city, to attend the meeting of
the Iowa Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton commission. In short time the
commission will issue formal state
ment covering the details of it's trans
actions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-06
RRyeo.RouND FOR CHURCH.
Two Indiana Societies Adopt Novel
Scheme to Help Finances.

Indianapolis. June 6.-The Baptist
and the United Brethren churches of
Washington, Daviess county, in an ef-
fort to raise finances for the two
churches have invested in a merry-go-
round. which is now being erected.
The two churches Will sell tickets.
and each church is to receive one-third
of the proceeds, while the remaining
third will go to the Snowman to whom
the merry -go-round belongs. Rev. Mr..
Miles, of the Baptist church, and Rev.
Mr.. Hobson, of the United Brethren
church, are taking an active interest in
the sale Of tickets, and several mem
bers are similarly engaged.
The action of the churches has led to
much comment in religious circles, and
the outcome of the scheme is being
watched with interest.