davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
BOY COMES FIRST
His Interest Ahead Of Parents
in Opinion of the
Court.
FATHER HAS THE CUSTODY
Son at Bethany Home for Time-No~
Employed - other Divorce
Suits in Court.

THE proper care of the boy in this
case is of far more importance to me
than the issues between the plaintiff
and the defendant" said Judge Gest
this morning after hearing testimony in
the divorce case of Maggie Burns VS..
Thomas Burns. THE plaintiff does not
want him, the plaintiffs mother does
not want him, and 50 far as this tes-
timony shows he is on the streets.
These boys must have somebody to
look after them, and 1 shall do it as
far as my power goes. l do not care
whether these people have a divorce Or
not. 1t is nothing in comparison with
the interests of this boy
DesertiOn Charged.
Desertion was charged by the com
plainant in this case, and contrary TO
the usual rule, she did not ask for the
custody of the son. who is now under
the care of the father. The mother
apparently thought the boy was re-
ceiving proper care, as did also the
grandmother, who was on the witness
stand. The court asked for further
testimony before deciding upon which
Of the parents should have the custody
of the son. The boy was kept at Beth
any Home for time, but at present he
is employed on Second avenue.
Testimony was also heard in the case
of Matte Donoway VS.. Frank Dono-
way. the charge made by the complain
ant being desertion.
Adams vs.. Adams.
Mrs Mary d. Adams. of Moline has
commenced suit against her husband
Charles II. Adams, asking for divorce
on the charge of cruelty. The allega-
ton is made that on several occasions
the defendant has beaten and knocked
down the complainant. She asks for
the custody of their 1l-year-Old son
Robert. An injunction was granted
restraining the defendant from dispos-
ing of any of the property. The par
ties 10 this suit were married Feb. %
1898. and lived together until Oct. %,
1905. Wilton Parsons is attorney for
the complainant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
TWO GO TO THE GRAND JURY
One Charged With Stealing Dog-Oth-
err Gets a Hide

Police Magistrate Elliott this morn
ing bound over to the grand jury on
charges of larceny John Deem and
George Hayes. Hayes was bound over
On two charges of larceny, one charg-
ing the theft of a dog, and another
charging him with the theft of two
aides from wagon. Deem was charS-
ID with stealing a cowhide from the
wagon. Both were placed under $500
bond, in default of which they went
10 Jail.
The grist of DRINKS also went down.
having slept off their jags at the sta
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
But Few Are Free.

But few people are entirely free from
indigestion at this season of the year.
kOdOl Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best remedy TO use because it digests
what you eat but because it also en-
ables the digestive apparatus 10 assim-
late and transform all foods into It's
sue-building blood Kodol relieves
sour stomach, heart burn, belching, and
all forms of indigestion. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
COTTAGES FOR THE WOMEN
G. A. r. Members Will Ask for an APP
preparation.

Graham and BufoTd Posts, q. 4. r..
met in conference in Moline last even
ng to consider the question of begin
ming agitation TO get an appropriation
rom the state TO provide cottages for
he wives of soldiers This agitation
viii probably be general throughout
The state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
Saloon Notices.

Grand opening at Weinberger &
VERSIONS Saturday. Nov. 4. Free dane
ing: 1905 Second avenue.
Lunch al Ponce de Leon tonight. op-
posite postOffice; fish celery. chicken.
spare ribs. bread, pepper and salt.
Lunch at William Goettsch's saloon
141S Seventh avenue Saturday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
FRANK M'PARTLAND INJURED
Falling Timber Breaks Leg While He
Was at Work

Frank Partland, 2109 Third avenue,
vas injured yesterday in Davenport
~ falling timber and is now al St.
Anthony's hospital. He was employed
~ the Davenport Construction com
pany and while at work heavy tim
Der fell breaking the bones in his leg
between his knee and ankle. He was
first taken 10 his home, then to the
hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04

Healthy, happy babies. Mothers say
that HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is the greatest baby medicine in the
world. Makes them strong, well and
active. 50 cents, tea or tablets. 7. H
Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
Attention Sovereignsl

All members in Rock Island and Mo
line WOodmen of the World are re-
quested to call or address State Man
ager of Illinois w. ]. Anderson. old
phone, 690Y, street number 1i05
Fourth avenue, Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04

The price OF pretty face is 81
three packages of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Brings red lips. bright
eyes and lovely color. 80 cents, tea or
tablets. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
Entertains at Cinch.

Entertains at Cinch. - Mrs Charles
Miller entertained number of ladies
at progressive cinch yesterday after
noon. it being her birthday anniver-
sary Prizes were won by Mesdames
Lamp, Hedburg and Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
Free EreeI

Grand exhibition of rifle shooting by
Cadwallader. the champion of the
world at Marlin Rifle park, near Rock
Island brewery, next Tuesday at 3
D. n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
Pupils Recital On Thursday e,

Pupils Recital On Thursday ev-
ening the Daugherty school of music
held its first monthly pupils recital in
the y. NJ. c. \. building This was
the regular October program which
had been postponed on account of Miss
DaugheTty's illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
Entertained Last Evening.-Mr. and

GUSt
Mrs. J. l.. Freeman entertained mum
Der of friends last evening as a social
courtesy for the formers cousin, Prof
George X. Bartholomew, of Cincinnati.
who has been making a brief visit to
relatives and friends in this locality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Moline Woman's CIub.-The Wo-
mans club of Moline holds its regular
meeting in Moline at the First NJ. E
church. corner of Sixteenth street and
Seventh avenue. Saturday afternoon,
Nov. II. The speaker of the day will
be Mrs. Helen Hefferan, president OF
the Illinois state congress of mothers.
Mrs Hefferan holds advanced ideas III
regard 10 social and educational re-
forms and has frequently lectured be-
fore vowsn's clubs. Besides being a
deep thinker, Mrs. Hefferan also pos
sesses excellent powers of expression.
Mrs. Amalia Schmidt GOble, of Daven-
Port, Will render several vocal selec-
tions Mrs. Coolies musical abilities
are well known in the tri-cities. Mes
danes F. G.. Allen, Harry Ainsworth,
and G. H. Huntoon will present COM
plete reports of the meeting of the l.
linoiS federation of wOmenS clubs,
which was held at Joliet in October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04

Birthday Surprise.-Mrs. Clara Raj
thel was most agreeably surprised last
evening by about 80 young people, the
affair taking place at the home of her
friend. Miss Bessie Hall, as celebra-
ton of a birthday anniversary. a
pleasant evening was spent in various
games. after which supper was served.
The hostess was the recipient of Il
number of pretty gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Suit Department.

$40 II Long Suits high
~ 9o| % Value SIS.
coz of Boadcoh Black Plum Navy
oPZo0 tones.
or fullp Gated skirts.
G3Z en- $50 500 for New on models of Velvet Broadoth
qeO %o3U Black, Wme Plum Navy and Gray Value S45 to Sz5
Coat Department.
S1O05 for Tourist cos Of coyet and Gray T~seds and Manta
for Long Tailored Coats tight fitting of Covert Black Broad
" ~ coth with satin. Value $40
%'S<7OopV suitable for street evening
i'm white
NJ ~ evening shades. Value 500
Black Broadcloth
pOWWW waist very stunning Copied
fronna 500 nmode.
Waist Department.
pl.WW Value S1.5O. ~
S225 H 4nEsF Ms W a vs eGg Waists i'm all c0Os
$225 M 9Psn FrS % $685. Back Waists yelling Danti"e in
$A95 0 c Wt f hand a V in 5 effects and plain ooos
S505 qr wad with 2sa vi d silk i'm open back models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

gram with dance Friday evening at the
home of Miss Edith Lane. The parlors
were decorated with autumn leaves and gol-
den rod, and the light burned under crimson
shades. An orchestra composed of friends
of the club gave music throughout the even
ing, interspersed with singing and selections
on the graphophone. Mrs. Lane and her
eldest daughter Miss Jessie Lane, welcomed
the club members, each of whom was ac-
companied by two friends. After a business
session of fifteen minutes, devoted to roll
call and the reception of three new MEM
bers, the Misses Lane opened the social
evening with duet on the piano and violin.
accompanied by the orchestra Ralph Morse
read an outline of the clubs history and Of
the Objects which are not only for amuSe-
ment, but also for the study of literature
and art in its simple forms. Dancing and
games followed with a substantial supper at
midnight. The guests present included Mr..
and Mrs. Hallowell, Miss Corinne Halo
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Corning and Mr.. Mason
Corning, the Misses Rosie and May Steven
son, Miss Follie Britt, Miss Rhoda Bah
and Messrs. James and Arthur Hall.
Tuesday evening last a literary club was
organized at the home of Miss Mae Ray
mond. The early part of the evening was
spent in the formation of the club and the
latter part in an entertaining way, during
which refreshments were served. The men,
bers are Misses Florence Forbes, Marion
Flynn, Mamie Haines, Dotty Hammond,
Elsie Herrle. Georgia Maynard, Mae Ray
w
son. The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Mamie Haines, on Nosem-
Der Z.
Women who would be interested in becom-
ing acquainted with South American people
in their homes and with the various places
of interest on that continent because of
their beauty or historically are invited to
correspond with Mrs. E. ]. NJ. Clemens. 324
street southeast (six years a teacher in
South Amerlca), with regard to forming a
club for that purpose to meet monthly or
oftener If desired by the majority of the
members.
The meeting of the Short Story Club
Tuesday, October "a, was declared to be
pleasing success in both program and at
Mss Edith Downing played "A Spanish
ing number The program was prepared by
Mrs. Josiah Shinn.
Col. John Tweedale read THE Habitant,
French dialect poem by VIM. Henry
Drummond, and In recall read The Wreck
of the Julie Plante," a legend of the Lac
St. Pierre. by the same author. whose fine
work loses nothing in its Interpretation by
Mr.. TweedaIe.
Miss Harriet Shinn read the paper of the
evening. Joel Richards Vision" OF the
argel who taught him the meaning OF his
life of disappointment. 1t was regarded as
a beautifully written story and was deeply
religious in tone and conception.
Mrs. Richard Burkhardt with Mr.. Lewis
Potter at the piano. and Miss Katherine
Fletcher. accompanied BY Miss Sadie Lloyd.
J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
OUR High Art"
" WOmen's Line

show many so-called swag-
ger effects. The tendency
to heavier soles is featured
largely in this line in all
feathers at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29


somely decorated with large yellow chrys-
deler to all points of the room were vines
and maidenhair ferns The dining room
was profusely decorated with pink and
white roses. The bride was the recipient
of a great many beautiful and useful pres
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Gill left on the 1870
train for northern wedding tour
A hospital fair was the important event
socially in Pittsburg recently. Representa-
tive Dalzell made the opening address, and
Mrs. DalZell assisted N the tea room. Mrs.
George Westinghouse, whose name ap-
peared on the committee. sent a generous
donation of 500 10 the tea room. and a like
sum to the flower booth. The sum of 81, coo
was presented to the hospital fund by Mr.
Harry Kendall Thaw, who was present one
afternoon, escorting his mother and his
bride.
A young lady al recent New England
dance wore a white French muslin elabo-
rately trimmed with convent-made embroid-
cry, it having been the wedding gown for
her mother and grandmother.
The Misses Ball of $40 21st street expect
Rev. DIR. Thomas l.. Poulson and Mrs PouI-
son next Monday for a visit of a few days
Mrs. William Zen of Potomac avenue,
West Washington, who has been danger
ously i'll of pleurisy for several weeks, is
convalescing.
Sonora de Portela wife of the minister
from the Argentine Republic Is the hand
some type of matron always suggested
when the women of South America pass in
mental review. The Portelas are new com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL AND ELSEWHERE

lived in Baltimore. put for the last five or
SIX years have resided here. The happy
anniversary finds both in good health.
At tic marriage of Miss Anita Evans and
Lieut. avid Foote Sellers. L. S. N, next
clne=day az St. Thomas Church at high
noon. the brides sister. Miss Nell Evans. Will
re Ter cu.y attendant. Lieut.. Powers Sy-
mengton, L. S. N, win be best man and
Lieut. Commander Gibbons. Lieut.. Roscoe
Spear. Lieut.. william *. Gise. Lieut.. Car
ence England, Paymaster w. r. lizard all
Of the navy: Capt Harry r. Lay, L. S. NJ
G.. and Capt Archibald Butt, L. S. a., Will
be ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Shepherd and little
daughter W II he located for the winter at
2Sl9 Q street Georgetown. Mrs. Shepherd
is the daughter o Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Barber and Mr.. Shepherd nephew of the
late Gov. Shepherd of Washing on. Since
their marriage two years ago they have
made their home in Alexandria Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Chambers have moved
into their new lone, 2510 10Th street, Wash
iuston Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Langdon Whitford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

ers to the capital, and are looking forward
with great pleasure to their first winter
here They have the Moses house on 10th
street and are already established there.
NJ. Van Swinderen, the Netherlands min
lister, and Nine. Van Swinderen, who have
been the guests of the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Glover, at their suburban
place since their arrival from Europe a
few weeks ago, have returned to town and
reopened their legation home on Nj street.
recent Milwaukee gathering took the
form of silhouette party. The guests were
paired off in couples. After listening to a
sketch of the life of Etienne de Silhouette,
who invented this kind of portraiture. they
proceeded to cut silhouettes of their part
ners. Prizes were awarded for the most
artistic and most exact silhouettes.
Miss Katrina Wright. daughter of Gov.
Wright, has left San Francisco for Mem
phis, Tenn, where she will spend two
months with her brother, and afterward
come to this city for the remainder of the
winter. In San Francisco she was the
guest of Mrs. Malcolm Henry and was feted
by scores of friendsev day Of her visit.
Cards have been received In this city an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Susie Bran
son, daughter of Mrs. Charles r. LIE Hew Of
Continued on Sixth Page) ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

gave pleasing vocal solos. Rev z. G.
BasDy contributed q touch of humor
to the program by his delineations
of "Old Plantation Life" and his charac
ter drawings of the old time negro in his
native southland
Col e. Brown rected THE Sailors Story
IN manner so intensely dramatic as to be-
speak at once the former actor in every
tone and gesture. President De Coster
closed the evening with a characteristic or
iginal recitation whose unique humor made
hours
A vote of thanks was given those who
had entertained and the club adjourned for
three weeks.
The second session of the Maine State AS
scciation was held October 81 and the
goooly attendance attested continued IN
terest in the old home state. Mr. j. H
McCreedy was admitted to membership
Dr.. A. X. Harvey reported appropriate me-
mcrial resolutions on the death of a for
mer member. Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell whose
death occurred the past summer After n
brief recess the society resolved itself into
the Circus Court of the Maine Associa-
tion for the purpose of trying the cele-
brated breach-of-promise case. Honey Bee
Wootsums against Gussie Willeboy," the
plaintiff being Mrs. NJ. NJ. Metcalf and the
defendant Mr.. Pete Pulsifer
President o. III. Briggs acted as Judge"
whose unique findings" brought down the
house. Dr. Harvey as counsel for the de-
PENDANT was Ideal prosecutor and per-
secutor. but It remained for the calm and
judicial eloquence of Lawyer w J. Rich
ID win the case for the plaintiff. This mock
trial occupied most OF the evening and at
Its conclusion cake and coffee were served.
Mrs. Mclaughlin had charge of the pro-
gram which had afforded much real
amusement.
The Mothers Friday Sewing Club held
its usual meeting, with Mrs. Henrietta Will
Jams as histess The addition of several
neighbors now increases the membership to
eleven. Owing to the widening out of their
ass ociation 1t was decided that the fourth
Friday of each month will be changed from
afternoon to an evening meeting and
that each member be privileged to invite
her husband one other friend. The only
condition attached to the change requires
each member to do something individual in
the way OF entertaining the others. II she.
herself. will not sing, recite or otherwise
make herself socially useful she must pro-
and Mrs. William Morris, who Joined the
club a few weeks ago. Will entertain the
members next Friday.
The Orchid Social Club met Friday even
Ing at the home of Miss Pauline Matthews.
II was the regular business meeting of the
clul and the principal point discovered was
as to the Introduction OF dancing. The
time usually allotted to music was short
eI.ed to admit a new game. Those present
included Miss Kate McElwee. Miss Roberta
Kane. Miss Ruby Holland ana Mesors John
Porter. Morris Simpson ana Hosace John
Potts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29


and will make their home at 1903 Princeton
street upon their return.
Mrs. 1lah Dunlap Jordan of Macon, Ga,
and her brother, who have recently re-
turned from Europe, are at Hot Springs,
Va, and intend to go TO New York for the
late autumn. Mrs. Jordan has been wear
ing some beautiful dresses-one Of white
chiffon cloth and Nalenciennes lace had on
the corsage a Frenchy touch of color in a
single pink crush rose. A dinner gown was
OF yellow satin. yelled in pointe applique
lace the lace covering the corsage en-
broidered I'm threads of gold. Her brother
gave a tally-ho party and luncheon yester-
day for his sister and other guests
Mrs. Avis Wheaton, sister of Mrs. Will
lam Sprague who has been travelling with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

MA after his triumphal tour OF INC
V sauth and the entertdinm- nj OF
rr.rce louis OF Rattenterg the
,,,.I,.. M score the best OF the
autumn. Il is bound 10 have inG'oe''.s y,
international importance TO adu sNNe.''
cI,,,,,,rq to White House history. Locally
the weddings are Of an u'''s.'e..S ,,,.,. ~
ing character, both IN inc PEI 9'i,'''''
tho contracting parties as well as the peau-
Sc ,,.-.,,,er7erts made for the events
ui"' an ,,s,r,s will return to
numh-r '' 4' .n;,+t.,, -o,eo,, will
begin under the happies, auspices.
- ,,,ufo,, c,,1Iordat
Th. MAJ Il'he " ~ -.o viii take
place at the home of the brides father pr,
Edward VI. Gal!audet at ktAca.i III r..
next month. The couple VIII i.aht ~
home I'm MIddlctown, Conn, MI I-.G a., -V,I a.,
old home As both contracting la'i''4its o..
in mourning, the wedding Will DC " VIZ
quiet one.
-, -,,., 800. 1orf,-t emily
The Iache ,or Shrls CrHp %,, MIS- Hnw-
entertained Fridty 'NJniI,s Ds ,,nctin,, nv
kins. After SNORT pu9Ii i 49,, ,rrf7es
The members SuyH,T W - 30, 80 srd Mr. PruIt.
being awarded 10 MS Nus s' 90 IN tba soa-
y hountIu r,pdSI Wa 81 t ~ I'm, z,,as
cous dining room 2ltcr "u.c" ron,r ,tose
INDUCED IN uA,I " la5c - d 9, wis of
present Were MI; anu Nj, IA ~ Miss
TirLi,'' IIir ,rii,%otts Miss 1-.slzc Miss
Gibson, Miss King and Mss H& 5,. NIl's'
Mess:s. Prult. HUDSON Nal Al N, - "a ~ ~
FoF5A iAe sam Ni'le' r"'''''S '
Morris.
1,,,. M
me tIkoHl 'tup WI va, - ~ 191o
VeM',f e. WIN W.
13th street NORTHWEST.
f. 90 Nriss Ethel Dallas
~. MAJ '''lE, Cig,. e,yoav of To-
HoIs'HlauH anu ~ ~ 49,, a. noon ON
roulo 'l'. 5S WI lii he folloved bv a
w'JG.nS h[e ,l,,I .,. ~ a,'e ~
on h"oUe 'S''''" ''
Judge and Mrs lla[ ,.fst,j ~ Ifrs NJ
aHl,I ,"s'' ''''7''
Du'""''
-. --i,,,-,.7,.,- evening nj o'clock at
.,,.- ,.,si,-,'-c of tfe rev ULYSSES c. b.
Pierce, pastor oil Al S"u'I ',l.ir Winans
RIGGS street ,N'9' 60 49, 7 uo1lfins
0ec4ine 'He III !,e ~ " a.ties arc Of this
d. o.. itt,,,,,h tbo brida made her home for
some time I'm Nenia, Ohio. where he i,,i iast
husband, MI James WInahS' II ~ p lli,tl,5'
young attorney Vi ma wv 4ta - ha,
and is well known in Washington business
circles. Only few intimate frlehus OF lhe
bride and groom were present Mr. anu
Mrs. Hopkins Will reside at tie Cuilip
land. Thomas Circle. the coming winter
and will be at home to their 1rlends aiter
November 3.
Representative William Bailey Lamar OF
Florida. accompanied by Mrs. Lamar re-
turned south last night after a two months
stay in Washington. They VIII be PHEASANT
ly domcied at the Connecticut when they
return to Washington at the beginning OF
the next Congress. During their recent
been the honored guests at many receptions
and dinner parties Judge Lamar is just be-
ginning his second term as representa-
from the third Florida district and despite
enjoys to a gratifying degree the highest
admiration OF his colleagues.
anending their honeymoon in the sapphire
country Of North Carolina They will make
a short trim to several southern cities before
returning TO Washington in November
Miss Katherine Gould of the Ilkley. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

warren's trousseau il said to be wonder
fully complete by all who have been IL
vored with glimpse of it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Abel of 4To K street
northwest will celebrate their wooden wed
ding by being at home to their friends
Sunday evening, November 5. from to 10
o'clock
Miss Florence Lena Lowry and Mr.. James
Edward Gill were married Thursday even
ing last in the Ninth Street Christian
Church by the Rev. +. B. Baghy. the pas
tor The brides gown was of oriental lace
over chiffon and taffeta, and the trllle veil
was fastened by sprays of lilies of the val
ley. She carried shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley. The
brides sister. Miss Edythe Lowry, was
maid of honor and was gowned in soft
white silk and Valenciennes lace. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
s. Biggest Business i'm Our History.

rebuilding
positive that
competition"
place popular Whatever
qua fit isn't sacrificed price, it's logical
We handle ouearrnents excIusveo timing o0 but do right
we'll
speciality all America