davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
THE SUMMER BEDROOM.
It's Correct Furnishing to Promote Health
and Restfulness

1.-THE planning of the summer bedroom is worthy
OF more thought and care than is generally ec-
corded to it. for restfu sleep is absolutely neces-
sarv 10 build up the brain cells. which are con-
stantiv being burned out during the waking hours,
says Louise Cowperthwaite "Harmonlonsness
therefore is immensely important for preserving
sane condition of mind
'.T7be color scheme OF the bedroom Is Of great
moment for coors are the voices OF light. color
is 8 great nerve stimulus and change OF color Is
of+aner needed than change of air. White is the
ha npv balance of all coors. and therefore gives an
evenness Of temper; it is also the least absorber OF
. germs and odors. We should have as much White
as possible in our bedrooms red bedroom or
red In any OF its variations, could never be cool
and restfui and in summer it is particularly bad
owing to it's heating influence on the blood. Blue
gives GOODNESS and rest, and has been found hene-
fetal in the treatment Of the insane. Yellow Is en-
tirely too inspirng and very trying TO the nerves
Il had best be used sparngly, or in its amber
tones with blue II is nearest to the color Of the
sun but for rest we must have shadow. Green IS
soothing and to many persons a better balance
than blue.
THE floor should be left bare. or covered with
fresh mating and wiped over every day with a
damn c1orh to collect the dust IF rugs are used
several small ones which may be easily cleaned are
better than single large one, and many pretty
ones of domestic manufacture may be obtained
There should be few curtains as possible and
no portiares, and the former should be washable
and Of a fabric which will allow the suns rays to
penetrate Light fowered cretonnes are refreshing
wash well. and when made into slip covers for the
furniture are the ceanest covering.
Brass beds are the most sanitary but with a
little care there should be trouble with wooden
beds The bedding must be as light and open as
possible to allow the current OF air to pass through
4 silk coveret, while it is non-conductor OF heat
and retains the heat of the body. does not allow US
TO use the vital force which constantly surrounds
US so a pure wool blanket is the best
THE bed II is believed by many, should always
be placed with its head toward the North Pole IN
our Northern Hemisphere, the cool electric forces
from the magnetic needle needed in the BRAIN
the most heated portion Of the body II two per
sons have TO occupy the same room two beds are
an absolute necessity especially if there be differ,
ence in ages as the older will always take the vital
force from the younger.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
FOR OTHERS.

Mrs. ]. Lyle Of Florida. is anticipating tne neeo
OF winter sunshine by sending several adoluonal
pairs OF rnittens she has knitted from SunSnlne
wools These will be placed In the mrs 20
80 .I-aad,- contains many comfortable articles
for the davs to come. Mrs. Mckay, or Montana
has contributed two sets OF underwear Tor dStrlOu
ton: Mrs Edward Clarke. OF Connecticut an eA-
rress box OF miscellaneous articles-nuslc
stamps shells and reading-and n[s. - .
-, o.,5,r,g for a .sshl1t in IN Kansas An eX-
nTass box from Westfed. Mass without naL1e'
contained untitled scrapbooks with pictures 70 IN
isb for Junior branches, photograph cases .oL7
souvenirs and fancy articles Mrs Fanhle Oi"i n n
an invalid confined 10 her ped lol - -
- 5oiI,ss az ber dues for this year, and ex-
esses her gratitude for the cheer that comes INTO
her invalid life through the agency OF me the l. = >.
N I of Manhattan. has contributed van ,s M
rer corsets remnants, cards. ETC., anu Soi-i7
fnovn friend shoes and fancy articles
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
CHURCH CLUBS TO MEET.

A meeting Of delegates from the various church
clubs Of Brooklyn will be held in the Bethesda
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Ralph-ave. and Chauncey-
thess organizations. The object OF this fedora
tiou IS to draw the men OF the various churches
into a closer bond Of fellowship. TO obtain civic
Righteousness in the city. and to take united action
on questions pertaining TO city, State or nAtonal
government. or any others which might come De-
fora such an organization Many churches are
uniting in the movement The meeting viii be ad-
dressed by Robert H Roy. the Rev O. :. Bar
+borovv Professor Homer c Bristol. the Rev DE-
I Tav-Ior and Asa 2. Spear The ADDRESS OF
1raIcGr,a viii be delivered by the Rev Dr. Charies
Herald
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
WORRYLAND.

Worryland's a wilderness
Where no tree nor flower will grow
Where no sun beams sweet caress
Cheers the desert place below
Worryfolk are sure to frown.
Be the weather what II may
Keep in sight Of Sunny Town.
And you cannot lose the way
Hill paths are the best. you'll md
Sunshine falls on every hand;
So. beware of paths that wind
Down the vale TO Worryiand- r7.---..-,
Frank Wolcott Hut. In Forward
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

TO sew her fingers always busy Mrs. William
II. Taft. of North Collins. Erie County, N Y, Is
another invalid who needs little rays Of sunshine 70
brighten her life. Mrs. n. Mason Of Bear Gulch.
Lawrence Co.. S. OAK. will be deeply CRATE
ful to any one who will send her occasional
magazine. Mrs. Mason is educated woman ltv-
ing on a ranch and all reading she receives Is
passed 70 the ranchmen in the vicinity MIS-
Sydney Evans. IF Morganton. N c. wishes she had
q CODY OF THE Benefactress." There is no library
in the place. and the inability to buy books Is a
cross to several intelligent members of the 7. s s.
who live in this small place What is sent for
one reaches all. and nowhere is Sunshine reading
more keenly enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
CHARLES B. WHITE EXPELLED
No Longer a Member Of Consolidated Ex-
change

Charles B. White was expelled from membership
in the Consolidated Exchange yesterday for an
alleged offence covered by Article * o1 the ex-
changes constitution, which reads follows
Whenever It shall appear to a majority or ths
committee on membership that w1lEu miss-aIe-
meut upon a material point has been made 10 U1era
nv A member or an applicant for admission CT re
admission, they shall report the case to the board
OF governors who may by a YO1e OF uvO-tnlrCS OF
the membership Of said board expel the offending
party or declare him forever ineligible for adTn1s
sion as the case may be
II IS understood that White. who was stecIed 70
the exchange on December 20. 1871, made mis-
statement s to his financial standing to the com
rnfttee on membership the time OF his admission
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
MUST SUPPLY PURE MILK. SAYS sREEN-

MAGISTRATE Breen IN the Yorkville Court ysstsr-
Asy served notice on .he milk dealers that they
must furnish pure milk stand the consequences
The magistrate had before him seven MIX celes
,rbo we're charged with selling adulterated milk
rrbs r,en had been arrested by Inspector Johnson
Of the Board OF Health After the Inspector nad
told his story Magistrate Breen said:
I'VE are bound TO have good milk this summer.
,5 The sooner you milk dealers realize this fact
the better IL will be for you all You are jeop-
ardzfug the lives children by selling this impure
milk -, i. .,oa Ill ,,oz
trial
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
BARREI, OF SUNSHINE.
Mrs Annie Wears. of Farmdale Fla, reports as
follows:

Mrs Annie Wears of Farmdale. Fla. reports az
follows:
I received a barrel whose contents heipeT9 ESay y
much indeed in my mission Work mere ~ boLs o
filled with SUNDAY school books, school DOCKS
papers reading matter. and caston clothlng Wil1Tn
I distributed among these poor people. Many are
the thanks they send the kind sunshine Hleus HE
who contributed these gifts. find 1t much edsleI -
70 helm them morally when can help their pAy
ical needs One poor old man thanked me WIN WIN
the tears streaming down his cheeks Wnen l put
. Tfce warm coat and vest on him. 1 told him not
to thank me. but the good Sunshine friends 50S T9
sent them and he said: God bless the GOOD kIH0
friends | did not have to DO without coat 5 WneI
nv boy was alive" His only son was aro"neU' l.
with fifteen others from this part OF the pay; III a
storm He said how comfortable ne snoulo De
now in the cold winds. II was coId When @ sTii bIs
for him and he came with old skirt oI ms
wife's around his snoulders am no" 9 ape sD 70
pet outdoors and enjoy Gods sunshine, ana Col
give more time to my little Sunshine scnooi; :
was so glad 10 find trousers for three ht(le Dove
who can now attend our school Before tnls WaS
impossible they practically had nothing 10 wear
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
REQUESTS

An aged woman in Avenue 4 branch will soon
be sent to the hospital She needs two rnusHn
uightgowns medium size. not necessarily new ana
q pair of comfortable low shoes o. slippers NO. or
G. Mrs. Mamie E Freeman. OF hdna' AaDe''o
County Kansas is a senni-invald who Is fono OF
good reading which after being enjoyed. is passed
on to others. Mrs. Anna L Phillips. OF Troy
Idaho asks for THE Christian Herald. If some one
has II TO spare. West Virginia invalid nenlpel
would Ike q good sized work b -zet 1or "nen aus
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor inc
T. :. =. should be addressed TO Ihe IN
Sunshine society, Tribune Building new
yor., City. If the above address is carefniis
observed communications intended Tor me Inc
Y : will be less likely to go astray. y ne
Trribune sunshine Society has no connect1ion Ion
WI other organization or
he word 1'Sunshtne"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
HORACE MANN SINGERS

The pupils Of the FIVE lower grades OF the aorH0e
Mann elementary school will sing to-day. I'm .
70 3 o'clock. in the auditorium GfausS -
49, ~ - - .1.-,aD-arv school and the High School
- C1b ,.-iu sing in the auditorium tomorrow
afternoon. from to o'clock Both reelca1s VII VII
a even under the direction of Miss Mari T. F1ote-
-Te-a will be an exhibit Of classes IN gyar -
- +be gymnasium to-day and tomorrow Iroii -
1 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
READING FOR VERMONT.

II there is any member in Vermont who would
care enough to pay freight on a barrel Of good
reading he or she can obtain II by communicating
with Miss Mary F. Boutwell,. Gaysville, VT. P. o.
Box rs Miss Boutwell, says she would gladly pre-
nav the expense Of this reading matter II she were
HE TO do so but with her narrow limitations and
2 life Handicapped by long Illness, sne teeIs unable
to scatter the sunshine she would IKE 10 Oesto"-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

embroidery millinery and dressnlaltng; beadwork
cordTork spIint and raffia work. and so on.
1T isn't that expect TO turn out dressInaIkers
or even teachers who teach dreSsIra KING
basketry and the rest said Mrs. Woolman But
we do want TO train the young women VINO stQQy
here TO correate in their teaching all this to the
geography. arithmetic, etc. the child learns o
JI.ifv and TO make II all react upon the nome ana
so on society-that IS what we seek
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs Lora Merrick president Of the West Derry.
n. H. branch acknowledges the receipt OF 'abun-
dant sunshine from a member of the Friendly
Aid branch of Manhattan, and the distribution OF
cheer sent from the general office Miss Phebe
Bougbman, of Cuba Ill. has been materially
helped by many contributions from BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

NO. 4.z26-MISSES SAILOR BLOUSE HI e-quarrers
Yards 50 inches wide. or and sevcn-eignths
yards ~ inches wide with sevsn-eignJes yaFa - Sr
cvs-eIghths yard 30 - inches wide for snielo~
collar and cuffs The waist pattern No, 4+5 ls
IN sizes for girls twelve. fourteen and sixteen
old
Patterns viii be sent TO any address on recsipt or
10 cents Please give number and years disIlheSIS'
N IN a hurry Tor pattern send extra tWo-cenl
stamp and will mail By letter postage IN satled
envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

adapted TO ltnen-
70 cotton and 20
wool. and can bS
made absolutely
plain or elabOrar
ed with band
trimming as pre-
ferrsd. The orig
inal. however e
made from blus
linen with en-
hroidered dots,
ard IS trimmed
with a band Of
? lain " \ / Z =
which matches
the shield, collar
and cuffs Win
IL IL worn a tia
OF soft silk. Ths
quantity o1 ma
teriai required
fo- the medium
zize is rhrss
Yards q inches
wide. Two ana
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
WEDDINGS.

Miss Rose Greenwald. daughter OF MI allu ls NJ .
- r,-ae,v,al5 was married yesterday afternoon
~ the tuxedo TO Hynaan William RaPhaelson. The
ceremony took place at Ql22 eo1d1 a3a ofcigted 3F
I:-rer and reception followed the ceremony ailo
then Nj and Mrs RaPhaeson lei IeIt r7+o Lo+ d money
The marriage Of Miss Aimee Marie wilson
5o,,e,,+er Of Mrs Samuel Knox Wilson, NO. III
49, +Iis sf,ernoon at o'clock at the Marble Col
iegiate Church
~. -,,arrave of Miss Sarah Elnora Jarvis. daush-
- - Nv and Mrs. Samuel u. Jarvis. o. the Piazza
1Ta-eI nlew-YorA 10 Charles Edmund Goodman
-o- of Dr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Goodman. o. st LOUIS
s{Iii sG5Iii 4sLe Mace to-day at Harrison. n p
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
DISTRIRCTION

Sunshine was distributed yesterday from the gen
eraJ office to Alabama, Idaho, Tennessee %
Nav,-Jersey. Massachusetts Oneida C@oulIs @ 5 Ess
Sullivan County, n Y, ItaLlsn oee'i7iA-- ---
Ia
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern Of Misses Sailor
Blouse. No. A,426, for 10 Cents.

No style suits young girls more perfectly than
+ba sir7nIa sailor one This charming blouse -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-02
WE MUST REPEAT
When Everybody in Rock Island Tells the
Same Story.

When Everybody In Rock Island Tells the
Same Story.
1t is hard to say new things about
Doan's Kidney Pills. They cure the
lame and aching back, the sufferer
from kidney disorders and the trou-
bles of those whose urinary organ
ism is wrong in its action. That
they do this is so easy to prove that
not n vestige of doubt remains. Pub
lie endorsement of local citizens is
easily proven. Read this case:
Albert Littig, of 1900 Fifth avenue,
bricklayer and stonemason, says: Il
was taken with soreness across my
back, and it was further aggravated
by the nature of my work, as / have
to be so much in stopped position.
L saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
and they were also recommended to
me by neighbor, so 1 sent for n box
to Marshall & Fishers drug store
and began taking them. L was really
surprised to see how quickly they
cured me-
For sale by all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co. Price 80 cents. For sale
by all dealers. Price so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-02

who is coming with healing in his
hands, the worlds invincible
MAGNETIC HEALER,
who cures the deaf, blind, sick, lame,
rheumatic, paralytic and all chronic
diseases by the
LAYING ON OF HANDS,
will publicly demonstrate his wonder
full power on the stage of the theatre
two nights only as above, rain, snow
or shine.
ADMISSION FREE.
Seats free. Treatment on the
stage free. Ladies are especi-
ally invited to these demonstra-
tions. as those of both sexes will be
stration will be preceded with a short
dissertation on the
POWER OF VITAL MAGNETISM AS
y HEALING AGENCY.
After which cures will be perform
ed that will astonish the skeptical,
set the serious to thinking. and con
vince the doubtful that in animal
magnetism is a force capable of eff
fecting most marvellous cures. No
matter what the disease or how bad,
or how long standing or hopeless the
case may appear-if durable at all.
they are amenable To magnetism, and
they will arise and walk.
All those who are on crutches or
canes. rheumatic or palsied. paralyt-
ic, deaf. sick or lame. who wish to be
cured. are invited, and will receive
free tickets at the theatre at : p. m,
and as many as possible will be treat
ed upon the stage. He not only treats
the blind, lame and crippled at his
private office at the Harper house,
but nearly all chronic diseases quick
~ yield to his strange powers.
Private apartments have been Sc
cured at the Harper house (use la
dies entrance on Second avenue side)
where all who desire private magnet
ic treatment may call at any time dur
ing the next two weeks only, com
mencing Wednesday, Feb. /. at 10 a.
m. and receive a thorough diagnosis
and advice by the consulting physi-
clan, after which. if found durable
and magnetic treatment is desired, a
price which is within the reach of al
will be named, and appointment made
for treatment.
Office hours daily. rain, snow OF
shine, from 10 a. m. to ) p. m. except
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-02
The Easy PHI.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not
gripe nor weaken the system. Ihey
cure biliousness, jaundice. constipa-
ton and inactive livers. by arouslng
the secretions. moving the bowels
gently, vet effectually. and giving
such tone and strength to the glands
of the stomach. liver and bowels
that the cause of the trouble is re-
moved entirely. These famous little
pills exert decided tonic effect upon
the organs involved, and il their use
is continued for few days there viii
be no trace of the trouble.
Harper House pharmacy; y. d.
Riess drug store, corner Seventh ave
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-02
Masters Sale.

Jackson, Hurst & Stafford, Attorneys.
State of Illinois, lss
Rock Island County.
In the Circuit Court of said county. In
chancery Foreclosure No 50l7
Home Bui ding & Loan association of Rock
Island, VS. John Greim, frederika Greim, and
Edward II. Guyer.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue OF
decree of said Court, entered in the above
entitled cause on the 13th day of December,
A. D. 1908, I shall, on Saturday, the seve nth
day OF February, A. D., 1903, at the hour OF
two O'Clock in the afternoon, at the
east door of the Court House. In the
City of Rock Island, in said County, OF
Rock Island, to satisfy said decree, sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash IN hand, that certain parcel OF land
situate In the County of Rock Island and
State of Illinois, known and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot No. Thirty-five (35) in Guyer's First Qst)
addition to the City of Rock island
Dated at Moline, Illinois, this Eighth day OF
January, A. D., 1908:
WALTER j. ENTRIKIN,
Master In Chsncery, Rock Island County. III
JACKSON, HURST & STAFFORD, Complainant &
Solicitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-02
Signs of Depleted Energy

If YOU are disposed to find fault
to grumble about everything about
you; if little things irritate you; if tri-
fies upset you; il you go to pieces.
SO to speak, when anything goes
wrong in your business. you may be
certain that your system is not up to
the standard. that your strength is
being exhausted in some way. and
| that your vitality is at low ebb.
The human organism i vast and
complex machine. No machine that
is defective can turn out good work.
and the longer the attempt to do 50
continues the greater will be the
damage.
If YOU are not satisfied with your
condition call and talk it over with
us. Why not? Any why not today ?
We have made special searching in
designations on the conditions that
governs this complex machine-the
human body.
Our office is equipped with the most
approved apparatus for treatment of
the afflicted. We are continually add
ing to it, regardless of expense.
Treatment of all cases is in the
hands of thoroughly competent ply
sicians. who are graduates of Ameri-
can and foreign institutions of the
highest standing.
! We are specialists in the treatment
of Chronic. Nervous and Private Dis
eases of Men and Women.
We extend to everyone Il most cor
dial invitation to consult us. We will
take pleasure in giving a thorough eN-
animation. and will make no charge
for our opinion and advice.
Those unable to call should write
us. Correspondence strictly cOntiden-
! tial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-02
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the brassy cough of Group
which sounds like the children's
death knell. and it means death UNI
less something is done quickly. Fol
ey's Honey and Tar never fails to give
instant relief and quickly cures the
worst form of Group. Mrs. Il. l.. Cor
der, of Warrington, KY. writes: my
3-year-old girl had severe case of
Group; the doctor said she could not
live. l got bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar; the first dose gave quick re-
lief and saved her life Refuse sub
stitutes. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-02


ly this week. John F. Orendorff was
% years of age, and was born and
reared in Davenport. He is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Orendorff,
of Bettendorf. Four children survive
him. Quite remarkable fact is to
be noted in the death being the first
in the family of II children, both par
ents and five brothers and five sisters,
all grown, surviving the deceased. 1t
Is strong comment on the sturdy
health of the family that the circle
was only broken by accident after
the lapse of many years. The funer-
al services Will be held at $3.50 tomor-
row morning at Sacred Heart cathe-
dral.
Saturday afternoon Attorney Will
liam Nj. Chamberlin and w. j. Birch
ard. counsel for A.iss Myrtle Daugher-
ty i'm her recent $4,000 suit against
Sweet d Minehan, filed motion for a
new trial. The grounds of the motion
are that the verdict was contrary to
the law and evidence, and that the
court erred in certain of his instruc-
tions.
DR.. Ben ii. Schmidt. the city physi-
clan. reported Saturday to the board
of health Office that two cases of
smallpox existed at the Nolan home
on Vine street. The patients are the
head of the family and the 2-year-old
babe, Roger Nolan. The two victims
have been sick since the Goth. The
house has been placed under quaran-
tine.
y telegram received by Davenport
relatives Saturday brought word of
the death Friday evening. at Salt Lake
City, of Mrs. H. Lee, the venerable
widow of the late Henry Washington
Lee. first Episcopal bishop of Iowa
nearly thirty years.
An important business change
consummated Saturday, was that by
which Leas Lingafelt, so long con
nected with the old NJ. j. Eagal store
and president of the NJ. j. Eagal com.
pany since its Incorporation, bought
out the interests of all the other
members of the company. This gives
Mr.. Lingafelt the sole possession OF
two fine modern stores, large line
of practically new stock changing
hands in the transfer.
At o'clock Saturday evening oc.
CURED the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Geris, wife of John Geris, in the Goth
year of her age. The deceased was
born in Brooklyn, y. Y, and resided
in Davenport II years, having been in
the state for "a years. There survive
her. besides her husband, three daugh.
tiers, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tonybee, of Tenth and Harriso
streets. and two brothers. Charles j
Tonybee and John +. TOnybee, boil
of this city. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at . o'clock from
the residence of her parents. Tenth
and Harrison streets. with services al
st. Anthony's church. and intermeni
at st. Marguerite's cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-02
Masters Sale.

Sweeney & Walker, Attorneys.
STATE or Illinois, L.
Rock Island County,
In the Circuit Court of said county. In chan
Gerry. Foreclosure. No. 5032~
Florence E. Russell,
Mary H. Rowland and Mrs q. n. DeVere.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF
decree OF sao Court entered in the above en-
titled cause, on the 18th day OF Novem-
her. A. D. 1902 1 shall, on Saturday, the
Thirty-ffrst day of January. A. D., 1903
at the hour of two O'Clock In the after
noon, at the east door of the Court House,
In the City of Rock Island, in said County
OF Rock Island, to satisfy said decree, sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash in haod, thCse certain parcels OF land
situate 10 the County of Rock Island, and
state OF Illinois, known and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots No Two (2l, Three 81, Four "a and
Five (5), in Block No Ten CO) 10 the village
of Sears.
Dated at Moline, illinois, this Thirt eth day
of December. A. ID 1902
W. J. ENTRIKIN,
Master In Chaucery. Rock Island County,
SWEENEY & WALKER, CoLplainants sole
tors.