davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-10-30
FREE DENTISTRY
Quaker Dental Society
Giving Free Services.

THIS GENUINE OFFER is BEING
MADE to the public by the Quaker Dental
Society. OF No. ~ +, 18th ST.. New York.
They are giving their services entirely
FREE for a limited period.
These FREE Services will consist of all
the work done by their Expert Specialists.
used.
1t Is q well-known fact that the Quaker
Dental Society bear an enviable reputation
for the perfect quality and durability OF the
work they. turn out and their painless
process and system. The public, therefore.
can go to them with every confidence of OBJ
tanning scientific and expert services for
any Dental work which they may require.
The Quaker Specialties are: Painless Ex-
traction. No Gas. No Pain by Quaker
methods, Every modern appliance and ia
gility. A large Stan OF Dental Specialists
In every department To insure prompt at
tention and quick service. Teeth ordered In
the morning delivered at night. ltting per-
able to wear. nv Quaker system. Sets Of
teeth fitted, with Quaker Double Suction
made superior to any others.
The quaker Crown, Bridge and Plate work
lasts a LIFETIME, All work guaranteed. Ali
Hours: 8 to s. Sundays. 10 to Q.
The evening world., 1903-10-30

having n club house. " feasible. Qucs-
tion TO be suspended until the next
meeting"
After a heated controversy on the sub
jet of a club house. In which nearly all
OF the Handsomely gowned women ex-
pressed various sentiments. n after
the business was postponed until the
next convention. Mrs. Leroy Sunder-
Land Smith. chairman OF the Patriotic
and Abuses of the American Flag"
MIR. GuRRenheimer Speaks.
A plea was made for the saving Of
the Betsy Ross home. In the dlscua-
sion which followed the women pledged
themselves to raise a fund for this pur-
pose. the motion being made that no
person need give more than 10 cents.
Mrs. Charles o. H. Cra;gfe introduced
the speaker of the morning, Randolph
Guggenhehner. former President Of the
Council OF the city of New York. He
spoke on what h city shout do for
the boys.
Mr.. Guggenheimer's allusion to An
drew Carnegte's libraries. In which he
said that more good could be done nv
devoting the money to training the pcys
In manual pursuits, aroused hearty APP
plause.
In the absence of Miss Evangeline &c.
Whitney. Mrs. Margaret j. Williams,
Chairman OF the PhilRnthropic. Com
mittee. presented her SUBJECT, Evening
Club-Rooms for the Young in Our Pub
lie Schools" which was heartily In
dorsed.
The a%dvisability of helping girls az
we'll AZ boys was brought up. Mrs.
amoron spoke against using Easements
for cluh-rooms. After the discussion q
recess was called.
The evening world., 1903-10-30
THREE COPS IN
DOW|E RANKS
Also Two SaIoon-Keepers and
Seven Doctors, According to
the Pronouncements of the
Prophet Elijah III.

when Dowie's Restoration Host start
ed out for its last day of visitation to the
homes OF New York to-day Old Lie
complimented them on having visited
6oo,0O houses and on having distributed
100000 pieces OF his literature.
But DowIe's most astonishing state
ment was that among the fifty converts
which he claims to have secured there
are three New York policemen, one Bow
cry saloon keeper, one Broadway sa-
loon-keeper and seven doctors.
No. he would not give the names. He
said they would. ai be baptized at 10
o'clock Sunday morning in the big tank
Of emersion in front of the platform In
Madison SQUARE Garden. He says the
crusade has resulted In fifty converts,
while the tank was built for a much
more thrifty business, the carpenters
being instructed to build one In which
100 persons could be baptized twice a
day.
Dowie said that the pilgrimage had
cost $50. 600, counting railroads, rent,
board and all other expenses. with sew
eral Ions of literature. That would
make these tifty converts worth $1,000
each. possibly record breakers In the
price of saving souls.
Efforts We're made TO get Dowle to
give the names OF the policemen who
he said were converted and would be
baptized, but he refused, saying that
they would resign their positions and
move TO Zion City. He also said all the
other converts were going there 10 live.
The Restoration Host will not work
tomorrow. Sunday they will attend
the meetings in Madison Square Garden
and Monday they will start for Zion
The evening world., 1903-10-30

1T isn't true" said Mrs. Richter.
Last night he had $50. He gave. me
$50 for a dress and 81 Tor something
else
well" said Magistrate Crane.
Well" echoed Mrs. Richter. II want
ed all the money"
That's the whole trouble" said
Richter. ''she wants It adj. Sine even
his baby christened in my house andoI
wont stand for It,"
the next door neighbor, julius Harris,
was In court and testified that Richter
had beaten his wife. As Richter had
no witnesses An>sstrate Crane held him
In $500 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1903-10-30
Members Of City Federation
Finally Decide Upon One
SymboIical Of the rs Original
Charter Organizations.
HEATED TALK ON CLUB HOME
Mrs, Dor. Lyon, President, Speaks Of
the use and Abuse Of American
FLAG Randolph Gugsenhelmer
Delivers Addr.s %.

Three vital questions stirred the
minds Of the assemblage of club women
gathered this morning at the Hote
Majestic in the second convention OF
the New York City Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
A club pin. a club house and the in.
corporation of the federation were tn,
three questions discussed. The club pir
was decided upon. The home for clut
women was not provided, and 1t was
decided to postpone the question of In
corporation until the next convention.
The City Federation began It's pro-
gramme ut 1890 this morning with the
ball room of the Majestic Hotel crowd
edsto Its doors. In an address OF well
come. Mrs. Dore Lyon. President OF
the Federation, spoke of her first OPP
~portunity to extend to the federation
a majestic welcome.
THE work OF the Federation said
Mrs. Lyons. was OF primal Importance.
Social pleasure is a secondary consid-
GRAFTON. The motto of the Federation
IL to TO-"
After the reading OF the minutes by
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, recording sec
Rotary. general business was taken up
and the question OF the club pin was
.
! 1 TN"
Nrs. Lyon submitted pins symbolical
OF the twenty-five original charter clubs,
aro,,na the Coat Of Arms Of New York
City, Beneath. on symbolical ribbons
OF gold. are the words New York City
Federation of Women's Club
The subject of the pin aroused a d.
versity OF opinion Prices were quoted
for solid gold and washed ana FOR tnirty
minutes the Ihteiiectuat minus OF
Gotham ciuo women became engaged
In discussing "helher the reueia'oi
should De represented ~ ehap pine UT
GOOD ones,
don't thihk "e Si.S heue'n''o"
could stand Tor pins wasneo WIN any
Trims, said Mrs' Murray haS'hss' p"'
after a rapid hre controversy a mohoh
TO adopt a Sl~ pm, "hich MIS- Lyon
assured the assemoiage could pc pro-
cured for 81 In lots OF 100.
The evening world., 1903-10-30
CAR COMPLIMENTS FRANCE
Thinks Her Attitude Gives Assnr
ance of General Peace.

PARIS. Oct. O-President Loubet in.
formed the Cabinet to-day OF the terms
Of the letter which he received from
the Gear.
After renewing the assurance of his
affectionate sentiments toward the
President, the Car expresses satisfac-
ton at tho happy events in which
France has recently taken part. In
these events the Gear sees q new as
surance OF the maintenance OF genera,
peace, which has been the constant aim
OF the policy of France and Russia,
thus giving another reason why the
friendly. allied nations. having CONT
dence in each other. should continue to
manifest on all occasions their entire
conformity of view and mutual sym
pathies upon their various interests.
Count Lamsdorff. the Russian Foreign
Minister, to-day continued his informal
conferences with Foreign Minister Del.
case. He will dine with NJ. Delcasse
tonight.
The evening world., 1903-10-30

city. The Host came In eleven trains
so many deserted In the early cam
paig. that only seven trains will be re-
CURED to remove them.
Dowie and his staff will hold meetings
In Carnegie Hal next week. Out of
these meetings he hopes to find SUFFICIENT
force to establish a church here, but
the freshness of his reception so far
has induced him to abandon all hope OF
building another Zion City in the vicinity
Of New York
The evening world., 1903-10-30
USED WIFE FOR A DRUM.
Woman Has Husband Summoned To
Court for Beating lei

For using his drum stick TO beat her
with, Mrs. Rudolph Richter, ~th!rty-six
years old. OF No. 1743 Lexington avenue.
had her husband. who plays the bass
drum IN the BiJou Theatre. summoned
to the Harlem Police Court to-day.
Richter denied that he had beaten his
wife. but said she had bitten him on the
hand,
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26

street. Addresses viii be made by ii.
ID. Blakemore and others. Friends of
temperance, both ladies and gentle
men, are invited to attend.
The ladies of Sacred Heart church
have arranged to give another of their
card parties which have become so
popular during the winter Wednesday
evening of this week at the church
hall on Fifth-and-a-nalf avenue and
Twenty-eighth street. Refreshments
will be served. Admission. 20 cents.
Members of the Rock Island Club
who expect to participate in the Eve
ming in Germany" at the clubhouse
this evening are advised that they can
obtain German costumes at a nominal
rental of the Tri-City Regalia com
pany on Twentieth street. which place
will be open till p. IN. tonight.
The \ NJ. c. a. basketball team con-
sisting of Albion Bergsten, Harry Lin
derholm, Harley Schaffer, Gilbert
Graves, Louis Reilly and Harry Lem
burg, leaves tomorrow evening for
Muscatine for a game with the team
from the military company Of that
city. Secretary Keyser will be pre-
vented from accompanying the boys
by the regular meeting of the board
Sof trustees.
George Cordts, Il resident of Rock
Island, and well known in the
musical circles of the tri-cities, has
opened a school for mandolin and gui-
tar instruction, and will occupy the
third floor of the Tremann building.
Special inducements before Feb. 10.
A mandolin or guitar given free with
n course of instructions. Mr.. Cordts
needs no introduction to the public
as an instructor in his line of work.
Hours from , to 9 p. III. every day eN-
cept Sunday.
Harry Schriver rises to announce
that he thinks he has all the neccs-
sary qualifications for Il republican
candidate for the office of city attor-
ney and that he would like 10 he con-
sidered in the race. He is the first to
give public expression to a desire in
that direction, although j. X. Scott.
the present insumbent. is understood
to be Il candidate for reelection. and
there are said to be a number of 9th
er junior lights of the profession who
are contemplating shying their re-
spective castors into the ring.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26
DisIocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna SOderhOIm, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had n surgeon get it
back in place as soon as possible, but
it was quite sore and panied her very
much. Her son mentioned that he
had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm ad-
vertised for sprains and soreness, and
she asked him to buy her n bottle of
it, which he did 1t quickly relieved
her and enabled her to sleep which
she had not done for several days.
The son was so much pleased with
the relief it gave his mother that he
has since recommended it to many 9th
ers. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26

offered in this vicinity Read Gle
mann & Salzmann's ad on page 5.
Matched sets in many new and novel
designs are one of the features at
McCabe's great embroidery sale.
Mrs. j. II. Hollowbush is suffering
with fractured arm sustained in a
fall on a slippery walk few evenings
ago.
\ carload of couches must be
Slaughtered for the next 40 days.
Read Clemann & Salzmann's ad on
page 5.
y carload of couches just in and we
must have room. Read Clemann &
Salzmann's ad on page 5 for further
particulars.
Greater and better than ever be-
fore is the new muslin underwear at
McCabe's. Carefully note the large
bills for prices.
Attend the mask ball to be given by
the Naval Reserves at Armory hall
Tuesday evening. Gents 35 cents.
Ladies Is cents.
Claus Nelson and Miss Julia John
sou. both of Moline. were married at
L
menter officiating.
Attend the subscription dance of
the s. y. W. V. club which will be
given under postponed date Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 2S.
Your entire wardrobe cleaned,
pressed and repaired, also shoes shin
ed, for 81 per month. New Panitorium
club. 1909 Second avenue
Sharp special hour sales at ., 10, IL,
, and o'clock each day will make
McCabe's muslin underwear depart
ment lively place this week.
You read about January clearing
sales and adjustment sales. but the
best is an unloading sale, for which
see Clemann & Salzmann's ad on
page ;.
Learn ball room dancing at Gra-
hams school. Third and Gaines street,
Davenport. Phone north 81. The la
test dance, golf three-step, with scis-
sor movement.
We need the room, you need a couch,
why not get one at the prices we are
offering them for the next 10 days?
Over 200 different styles to select
from at Clemann d SalZmann :.
Ben Heverling, who was injured in
runaway accident a couple of weeks
ago. is convalescent, and yesterday
was removed in the ambulance from
ST. Anthony's hospital to his lodgings
at 2121 Third avenue.
The foresters' team of Camp 1850
Will give an entertainment and oyster
supper at the regular meeting of the
camp Tuesday evening, Jan. 27. All
resident Woodmen and particularly
the foresters and others interested in
the proposed head camp battalion are
invited to attend.
An adjourned meeting of the w. c.
r. L. is to be held tomorrow after
noon at O'CLOCK at the residence of
Mrs. j. w. Stewart on Nineteenth
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26
The Weather.
CITY CHAT.

If
You are
In need of
\ couch, now
Is the time to buy.
Read our ad, page D.
Clemann d SalZmann.
Zazaro. Union made.
Spilger repairs furniture.
Steel ranges at Wilcher's.
For insurance, Z. j. Burns.
Strawberries at Hess Bros.
Weckers flour, none better.
Apples must move at Weckel's.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For real estate and insurance, E. J..
Burns.
Burglary insurance. See Goldsmith
S5 Mckee.
Fancy New York apples by the bar
rel at WeckeTs.
Talk about sales. Read Clemann &
Salzmann's ad, page 3.
Read about it on page Z. Frank
Martin, Davenport, Iowa.
Order your canned goods at Kusch-
mann's. Fresh stock. right prices.
The daintiest of embroideries for
baby's clothes in great variety at
McCabe's.
Your baking always a success when
using Edelweis flour. For sale at
kuSchmann's.
Prurita is what you want for the
blood. kidneys and liver. Sold at 1913
Second avenue.
When purchasing cigars see that
the blue union label of the Cigar
makers union is on the box.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26
Circuit Court

Z. b. Ruby, who was granted di-
vorce from Donna Ruby in the cir
cult court yesterday, was given the
custody of their child, Debba, in the
decree of the court. The child being
in the custody of the mother it be-
came necessary to institute habeas
corpus proceedings. which was done
today by Ludolph & Reynolds, attor-
neys for the plaintiff. The case was
brought up today. but a postpone
ment was taken till tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26
JOHN PETERSON JAILED
FOR HOME DISTURBANCE

John Peterson Saturday night got
drunk and created a disturbance at
his home in the upper part of the
city. As II has not been uncommon
for him to do this sort of thing of
late his relatives decided to complain
of him and Officer Moody was routed
out of bed in the middle of the night
to arrest him. This morning Magis-
trate johnson sentenced him to serve
a term of Is days in the county jail
for disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26

NOurishes the tissues, filling out the
hollow spaces, smOothes over bony
places. giving beautiful freshness
to the faded skin. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. +. ii. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26
The biggest Yet.

The Orma masquerade, Turner
Grand opera house, Davenport, Satur-
day evening, Jan. 81. $26 in prizes.
Tickets so cents a couple; extra lady,
25 cents
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26
Ice Cream.

Place your order with us and get
the purest and richest ice cream in
the tri-cities. Phone west .1241. Tri-
City Milk & Butter company, Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26

It's folly to suffer from that horri-
BILE plague of the night. Doan's Oint-
ment cures, quickly and permanently.
At any drug store. 80 cents.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26
ODD FELLOWS PREPARE
TO DEDICATE NEW HALL

The trustees representing the Odd
Fellow lodges of the city have accept
ed the new quarters on the third floor
of the London Clothing company's
building and arrangements are being
made for an early occupation. The
new hall will be fittingly dedicated
and plans are now being made for the
ceremony. the date having not yet
been settled upon.
barrett Chapter.
The meeting called for Tuesday eV-
ening is postponed.
l.. c. DAUGHERTY. Sec'y.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-26

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF
A SANITARY INSPECTOR

The Board of Health yesterday ac-
cepted the resignation of Dr. Alex
keenan, as assistant sanitary inspect
or. The resignation viii take effect
January /, 1904, and Keenan's sue
cessor will not be appointed until
then. if at all.
Health officer O'Brien complained
of the unsafe and unsanitary conGi-
ton of premises at 2O14 and 2O16 Polk
street, 273S Mission, $40 and S22 Clay
street, and the board cited the own
ers to appear on December 81, 1903,
at 10 a. m. to show cause why the
premises should not be condemned.
The protest of property owners
against the establishment of a laun-
dry at 1920 and 1922 Pacific street
was sustained. Chinese are now oc-
cupying the premises. but the board
has refused to grant a license.
W. II. Cook, cook at the almshouse,
was formally suspended by the board.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
Personal.

Attorney F. c. Luck of Chico is at
the Palace.
A. B. Shaver, lumberman of Fresno,
is at the Palace.
Francis Cutting, a merchant of Stock
ton, is at the Lick.
DR.. Fl. Kattenbacher and wife of Chi
cago arc at the Russ.
William r. SpaIding. a 1umberman of
Visalia, is at the Lick.
Banker B. U. Steinman of Sacra-
mento is at the Palace.
r. A. Penrose Jr., a mining man of
Arizona is at the Palace.
Colonel John r. Berry of Los Angeles
is registered at the Lick.
E. c. Johnson, a prominent rancher
of Eagle Tree, is at the Palace.
Judge George F. Buck of Stockton
registered ut the Lick yesterday.
F. A. Boole, a wealthy timberman Of
Michigan, is registered at the Palace.
c. E. Tinkham. a lumberman of Red
Bluff, arrived at the Grand yesterday.
Former Railroad Commissioner La
Rue of Sacramento is at the Occidental.
Thomas Kirk, State Superintendent
VI FuDllc 1ASd uStiOi' 10 at the Ealdce.
John Cross, the well-known railroad
promoter of Los Angeles, is at the
Palace.
H. E. Adams, manager of the Stock
ton Gas Company, and wife are stay
ing at the Grand.
Walter F. Parker. assistant claim
agent of the Southern Pacific Com
pany at Los Angeles, is at the Lick
Edward Corrigan, the well-known
horseman, arrived from Chicago yes
terday and is registered at the Palace.
William Thorsen of Wisconsin, who
is at the head of the syndicate which
recently purchased the West Side Lum-
ber Company's plant, is at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
TO ESTABLISH
ANOTHER FERRY
Glen Cove Transportation of
San Francisco Will Run New
Line Into Point Richmond
TO MAKE HOURLY TRIPS
COmpany's Landing Will Be
in the Heart of the Town
on Shore of Richmond Creek

POINT RICHMOND, Dec. IA new
ferry is to be established which will
carry passengers and freight between
San Francisco and Point Richmond oy
means of a line of small packet steam
ers, which will be operated by COM
pany incorporated under the name OF
the Glen Cove Transportation Com
pany of San Francisco. The course Of
the new line will be around Point
Potrero and up the channel called Rich
mond Creek, which will make the dis
tance to San Francisco about eight
miles, The promoters of the new sys-
tenn claim that they can cover this dls-
tance in thirty minutes.
The company's wharf will be con-
structed at the foot of Richmond ave-
nue., opposite the new Santa Fe passen-
ger depot. The channel out to the bay
which is now a shallow and tortuous
slough about two miles in length, Will
be Strengthened and dredged to a depth
of eleven feet, lessening the distance
nearly one-half. The marsh land
through which the channel runs is the
property of the Tewksbury estate, of
which William Mintzer is manager, and
the land adjoining is owned by the
Nicholl company. The owners Of both
these tracts of land confirm the story
of the new enterprise, in which they
have taken stock, and they are anxious
to make it successful in the hope that
Congress may later make the channel
available for vessels of greater draught.
An hourly service to San. Francisco
will be welcomed by the 5000 inhablt-
ants Of Point Richmond, who are now
forced to depend upon the four trips
daily of the Santa Fe boat.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
Carnegie and Rockefeller Will
Drive the Great Promoter
From the Directorate of the
Gigantic Steel Corporation
TRUSTS MANAGEMENT
TO BE RE0RGANIZED
Sweeping Changes Are in Pros
pect. and There Will BE a
Further Heavy Reduction in
the Expense of Operation

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Andrew Car
negie and John D. Rockefeller, it is
said on good authority. have come to
q definite agreement as TO the future
Of the United States Steel Corporation
otherwise the steel trust.
The agreement eliminates J. PierPont
Morgan and all Of his directors from
the corporation and provides for rad
fcaI reorganization Of the personnel, by
which all Of the merger offices would
be filed by negie-Rockefeller men.
II is also agreed that there shall be a
further reduction Of expenses
The date agreed upon for the many
sweeping changes planned is not
known. but they undoubtedly will be
effected as soon as possible, probably
soon after January J. II is said that
Rockefeller recently secured an enor-
nous block Of steel trust stock and
appealed TO Carnegie 10 aid him in a
complete reorganization Of the great
corporation.
At the time of the formation Of the
trust Rockefeller put into il as his
share the Lake Superior iron mines on
a large valuation. Carnegie insisted on
having first mortgage bonds for the
Carnegie works, thereby retaining for
himself the whip hand in the affairs
of the trust
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-18
TARIFF REFORM
THEIR OBJECT
Men of Mark Are Appointed
by Joseph Chamberlain to
Inquire Into British Trade

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Announcement
was made yesterday of a number of
notable men who have already accept
ed membership in Joseph Chamber
lain's commission which is to inquire
into the condition of British trade and
report thereon, with the object of
drawing up a tariff reform measure A
number Of members of Parliament also
have accepted positions on the com
mission.
The secretary of the commission will
be William Hewins, director of the
London School of Economics and Sci
ences. 1t is indicated that the com
mission shall meet twice a week, be-
ginning about the middle Of January.
In this mornings issue the Standard
enters a strong editorial protest against
Mr.. Chamberlain's commission as in
VolVing complete change Of consti-
tutional methods and being akin to de-
f1ance alike of the authority Of the
crown, the Cabinet and the Legislature
1t declares that the members of the
commission are mostly wealthy protec-
tionists. hardly one of whom would be
entitled to sit on a really strong royal
commission.