davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

difference ali cooking. THERE'S also
wide choice IN materials.
beans instance sold 30 busheL
Yet we pay $40 for
that the choicest Michigan beans
the whitest the plump
est, the very cream of the
could juice for rs barrel Yet
$34S Just used IN a barrel of
The difference is this: Cheap Is made from tomatoes
picked green and rpened In shipment Or of from
ming factory. 1t lacks favor and richness and Sest
from whole riPened the vines
They picked juice fairly sparke Our has
which Nature alone give.
When you know what piquant viii
never buy brands which lack it
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
school Building Condemned.

State Labor Commissioner John J. Ryder.
who is inspecting school buildings Of the
state with regard to safety. today con-
demned what is known as the Bryant ward
school as unsafe in case Of fire. -Four hun
dred pupils are in daily attendance. Cum
missioner Ryder recommended radical
rhauueS IN rnuEtTr,ctfa-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

Pour more complaints we're filed with
the state Railway commission today by
business firms Of Fairbury. which alleged
that Lincoln. Beatrioe and Fremont had
the best Of u when II comes to rates from
the river west one complaint was filed
several days ago The railroads named
as defendants are the Rock Island.
Burlington. Union Pacific railway. St
Joseph & Grand Island The Burlington
has filed its answer in which t claims
Il Is not discriminating in favor of the
towns named and against the city Of Fslr-
bury.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
cAaneenor HuntiaEton Re.IEna.

Chancellor Dewitt c. Huntington Of the
Nebraska Wesleyan university. today tend
erred his resignation and Il was accepted
by the board Of trustees, with the under
standing that he shall remain until the
end Of the school year In a month the
trustees viii have a meeting and names OF
possible successors to DR.. Huntington will
be proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11

to get the best in beans for the best cheap
Suppose triAe per because the maks
used cheap class of materials You win find them apps
You'll them often
How much better it is to beans that your people
Then let them largely take the place of meat
For beans and meat have about the food vaue.
easily takes the place of the other.
And think of the trouble saved Van Camps always
Each can in the pantry means savory meal all cooked
want them hot, put the sealed can in hot water.
When you tired, here's meal without labor. When y
hurried here's meal without waiting. And a that all
like.
Consider what viii in time, money and trouble,
your people learn about Van Camps.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-11
Bryan Initiated.

", J Bryan today became a college
Mason when be was Initiated as member
Of Daleth ehaper Of Acacia al the Unirer-
sity Of Nebraska chapter house. Leading
members Of the university school Of Law
attended the Ceremonies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-07

Customer-Look here. bought bottle of your hair restorer last week and all I'ye got for using 1t Is a couple of large bumps on my heaG.
 Halrdresser-Good gracious. l mus have given you d bottle of our bust ',e veloper h mistake.- London Opinion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-07

An event of particular interest to the people of Pine Bluff, and the la
 dies especially, is the opening of the Marinello Hair Dressing Parlors at their location, suite 8, 121 1-2 West Second avenue. The proprietors are graduates of the famed Marinello School at Chicago, which is under the direction of Mrs. R. J. Maurer, the prominent physician and biologist
 whom it will be remembered spent winter in Pine Bluff several years ago as the guest of Mrs. M. K. Moore. The parlors are now open and the public is cordially invited to call. All kinds of hair dressing work and manicuring are done, the latter being for gen. tlemen as we'll as ladies. Engage ments may be made by calling SS new phone. 5-29-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-07
CLOSING EXERCISES
 OF VAUGHN SCHOOL
(By School COrrespOndent.)

The closing exercises of Miss Fran kie Vaughn's private school at 1910 Plum street, took place Friday after noon at the school building, and as usual was largely attended. The exer. cises consisted of music vocal and in- strumental, dialogues, plays, fancy drills, etc.
 The program began with a grand march participated in by the entire school, in which many pretty figures were executed The step and cadence showing that great pains had been taken to perfect details. This was followed by the welcome song.
 A recitation by eighteen boys, enti- tied: When We Are Men was much appreciated. One of the principal features of the evening was play 'The Unwelcome Guest which brought much applause. A Hoop drill by six girls and six boys was also most interesting and attractive. The music scholars did excellent, and showed to a marked degree the thoroughness with which they are taught The preparation of the pro- gram never interferes with the regu- lar duties and the rebearsals consume no period which should be devoted to lessons.
 The following prizes were offered: Gold medal for highest average, Miss Zadia Simmons; Silver medal for sec ond best average, Miss Christal Me- Daniel; Gold medal for attendance MT. Russell Train; Medal for spelling match. Miss Nellie Young; Medal for small children's spelling match, Mas ter Sam Bradford; Book for good con- duct. Miss Annie Eheman; Gold pen for progress in writing, MT. Louis Jackson.
 The pupils of the school will enjoy their annual picnic on Saturday, which is always looked forward to with much pleasure by them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-07
GRAPHIC or any other newspaper.

We desire to call the attention of all our subscribers to paragraph 5 of Section 436 Postal Laws and Rrg3 tionS: ~ 0'''
 "A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to se- cure renewal of subscription, but unless subscriptions are expressly renewed after the terms for which tha1 are pad within the following periods: Daies. THREf MVH1Hs, l Weeklles within NINE MONTHS they shall not De counted in the legitimate list of subscribers and coes mailed on account thereof shall not be accepted for mailing at second-class postage rate''
 The foregoing law is selfexplanatorv It makes f. ohdng tha on the Graphic stop every sub every daily subscriber that is past due hree noths ana less renewed ed within reasonable me The regulations wen Ment nto erect January 1908 but owing to the fact 1nat no previous notice had been given publishers wa nave been granted reasonable time to notify all sucb subscribers and give them chance to renew befora stopping their paper 'no" oelore sorha Meneg we earnestly call upon every one of our sub scloers who are past due to her call and settle o ra
 us the amount to extend his subscriptions os a
 .~E&RN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-07
A Hopeless Trial.

That guys de champeen st1ngy mar of de earth. Freddy"
 Flows dat"
 "Why. I've been followin' him fer : mile. an he atn't trowed dat butt awaj yet!--New York World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10

Himself the Husband.-At a recent
managers club, held at the Hotel AS
tor, New York, the subject of play
titles was introduced. Various rea-
sons were advanced by the different
managers as to why some plays with
odd titles had become so popular and
the titles household words. One of
the managers turned TO Mr.. Scott,
head of the Harry Scott company, and
said: Scott, where on earth did you
find that freak title, Mas New Hus-
band " Mr.. Scott leaned comfortably
back in his chair, lit a fresh cigar,
and said: "A little child suggested
that title to me as follows: In the
lived a pretty young widow and her
little boy, precocious young5ter of
5 years. He and l had picked UP a
chance acquaintance in the street and
it had ripened into a warm friend
ship. He would walk TO the car with
me and | would buy him candy and
soda pop until we became quite
CHuDI1y. III lue COuioS VI liiilt tue
paper announced the marriage of his
mother Shortly after her return
from her honeymoon, she was walk
ing with tall distinguished man
When the lad saw her, he cried to
his companions: Look, there's MAS
New Husband" Well, it struck me
as being funny and the more thought
of it, the funnier it became. | had al
this time comedy by David Edwin
in my desk, which | had not produced
for lack of an appropriate title, sud
denly the idea struck me to call it
Mas New Husband | produced il
and it has made 4 small fortune.
yes we all know what it has made,
cried his listeners, 'but what did you
do for the kid who suggested the
name?" A quizzical smile appeared
on Mr. SCOTS face for a moment, az
he quietly replied: 'sThe kid is well
taken care of, for | was Mas New
Husband At the Illinois Saturday
matinee and night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10
Ma.

Several from this community at
tended the old settlers picnic at
Black Hawk Watch Tower Thursday
Dir. and Mrs. l.. ID. Dow and son
of Marian are visiting at the home
Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Dow.
Miss Edna Mumma commenced her
school at Oak Ridge, Hampton town
ship Monday morning.
Homer Mumma finisaed hauling
the lumber for Mrs. McMurphy's barn
at the place occupied by Mr.. Wander
velde
Yes Daily purchased a load of cat
tie from Kansas City last week.
Miss Lille Crompton of Port Byron
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs
Frank Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cox and Mrs
James Walker spent Saturday witt
their sister Mrs. Hiram Cox, before
her departure for Texas.
Miss Katie Mead visited friends il
| tauqua.
Mrs. Minnie Wainwright and daugh
ter, Hazel, visited with Mrs. Vain
wrights parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt
while attending the chautluqua.
| Diedrich Freh. who has been i'll poo
health-for some time. is now confine,
to his bed and is very ILL.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10

fer the proposition that will be at the
bottom of the ballot.
Obituary Record.-Mrs. Anna King,
wife of Christian King, died at her
home on Colona avenue yesterday
Deceased was born in Coal Valley,
Feb. 6. 1874. She was married to Mr..
King Is years ago and has resided on
Colona avenue for a number of years.
Mrs. King was a member of ST Mary's
church in this city and was quite
active in church work. She is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
dren, Frank, Lauretta, Lennard and
Edward, at home. Also her father
lgnace Gasnow, and one brother, John
Gasnow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10
ITzM..>e<enz
Salubriin

The best of all antiseptic home rem
edies for wounds, Commissions, burns,
insect stings, sore feet, swellings and
intiammations. soc per bottle (41a oz)
Toilet SaTubrin, fine aromatic
preparation, with all the anti-septic
properties of plain Salubriu; for the
care of the skin and mucous mem
branes; a refreshing mouth wash and
gargle, and particularly valuable for
keeping the teeth clean and sound.
75c per bottle C or.
Dilute with water, as prescribed fos
each case in Directions for Use" ac-
companying every bottle. All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10
DAVENPORT

Theater Leased.-A deal has been
closed whereby Mrs. Johanna Raphael
leases to Joe Oppenheimer of Milwau
kee the Orpheon theaJer on Perry
street. Mr. Oppenheimer controls a
circuit of vaudeville and burlesque
houses and will add the Davenport
theater to his place
Butchers Close Sundays. AT the
meeting of the retail butchers Tues
day night it was decided to close the
shops Sunday beginning Oct. and to
keep closed until the first Sunday in
April of next year The meeting was
held at Jack Frost's hall, with Presi-
dent Bein in the chair and l.. Plag-
mann secretary.
Dying, Conceals Identity. - Wishing
to so to the grave without any of his
kin having knowledge of the fact, a
man named Reimers, aged 80 years,
died of Bright's disease at Mercy hos
pital yesterday. He was a hopeless
case when taken to the hospital a
month ago from his boarding place on
Warren between Second and Third
streets. In his last hours, when press
ed for something of his life or his fam
lily. Reimers admitted he had a sister,
but refused to tell her name or adj
dress. Il have not seen her or com
municated with her in 10 years. Rel
mers told the sisters at the hospital.
Il do not want her 10 know whether
am dead or living now" DR.. F.. o.
Ficke, the county physician, attended
Reimers. DR.. Ficke said the man was
a mystery to him. He knew he was
going to die but that did not weaken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10

New Instructor Here.-R n. Knapp
the new physical director for the Y
charge of the gymnasium at the build
ing. He comes from st. Louis and
has had much experience in metro
politan gymnasiums. so that his COM
work for the winter in the gym classes
at the association. He expects to or
ganize a class within a few weeks for
the various activities of the physical
culture work of which he will have
supervision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10


that few comedians
possess and his de-
lightful rendition of
Professor Steele,
the Blockhead, has
been the browning
event of his star
ring career. 1t is a
quaint and peculiar
type. To his charm.
of person and
quaintncss of man
ner ne adds the
power of an appar-
emily inexhaustible
fund of ready point
ed wit, and a voice
which no one who
has ever heard
could ever forget.
1t is impossible to
fittingly describe
the peculiar effect
that lies in his act.
ing. In fact, he
does not seem to be
acting at ali
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10

him in his determination to conceal
his identity as far .as it was possible.
Reimers will be buried at the expense
of the county, unless it develops that
he has relatives or friends residing in
the city who desire to take charge of
the remains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10
FOOTBALL is DISCUSSED
No Decision in Matter Is Reached by
the Auqustana Board.

The proposition of football team
at Augustana was up before the ath-
letic association last evening, but no
decision was reached. The plan is
to put team in the field TO play high
school teams. An Appropriation from
the board is necessary for collegiate
team. and an Independent team may
be organized. A meeting will be held
Saturday morning to settle the matter.
Saturday afternoon there will be a
baseball game, with a prize of five
watermelons for the; winners, between
the COLLEGIATE and academic teams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10
MOLINE
Social Program Mapped Out. -

Social program Mapped OUT. - The
social season of the Moline club viii
be inaugurated Friday evening, Oct.
8, with a stag party. The affair is to
take the nature of a booster party, af
fording the members an opportunity
to bring friends who are not members
to enjoy the clubs pleasure with them
Each member is to have the privilege
of bringing one friend to The stag. The
program has not yet been completed
by the entertainment committee. but
prospects are for a lively evening. The
October program Of entertainment in
cludes: Oct. 8, stag party; Oct. 10,
card party for members and ladies;
Oct. %, recital by Miss Elsie Brown.
elocutionist; Oct so, annual harvest
and Halloween dancing party.
Charge Rental for Park.-At a meet
ing of the Moline Business Mems as
ISOLATION, the rental fee of the new
Moline park came up for discussion.
The football season is soon here and
the field will be in demand for nearly
every Saturday and Sunday. The as
ISOLATION decided that the minimum
rental fee should be So and that 1O
per cent of the gate receipts should
| be charged. OF course where 10 per
cent of the gate receipts does not
amount to S. the renters will have tC
pay it out of their own pockets. The
| association is to be commended Oh
furnishing the park for local athletics
Had not the association taken the mat
ter up some time ago the Moline higl
school football team as well as othel
teams would have no place to play il
Moline and it would have been Difficult
to secure games. The new field is on,
of the best i'll the state.
Insurance Men Here.-Some 80 in
surance men arrived in the city yes
terday to hold several meetings to dis
cuss local conditions and fire insul
ance rates under which insurance i
sold in Moline and Rock Island. 1t i
a joint meeting between the genera
managers of union and non-union con
panies. the two bodies being know
as the state board of fire insuranc
writer's and field club. the latter cor
sisting Of non-union insurance con
panies. A meeting was held and sin
liar meetings will be held for severs
days. None of the strangers i'll tn
city have been willing to give any il
formation as TO what is the nature c
subjects up for discussion. admittin
only that the meeting has been Gale
to adjust certain rates for certain con
panies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10

him in his determination to conceal
his identity as far .as it was possible.
Reimers will be buried at the expense
of the county, unless it develops that
he has relatives or friends residing in
the city who desire to take charge of
the remains.
Wants Estate of Missing Son.-Me-
linda Logan has filed a petition in the
district court askir g that she be APP
pointed administrators of the estate
of her son, William E. Logan, an alb
sentee. Mrs. Logan states her son
disappeared from home more than
seven years ago, since which time he
has concealed his whereabouts from
his family. The missing man has
property in Scott county valued at
about $500.
Dow Bank President.-The directors
of the Davenport Savings bank met
yesterday and elected John F. Dow
president of the bank, to succeed the
late William o. Schmidt for the lat
ter's uneXpired term. Mr.. Dow has
been on the directory of the bank for
years. and his business abilities have
been shown in the conduct of the bus
ness of the Davenport Elevator COM
pany, of which he is secretary and
treasurer and as president of the Dav-
export Trust company, as well as in
other business activities. j. w. Gill
christ was elected to the vacancy on
the board of directors created by the
death of Mr.. Schmidt
Football Captain Hurt.-While MAX
ing a diving tackle Tuesday evening in
football practice Earl Block. the little
captain and halfDack of the high school
team, received severe dislocation of
his left shoulder. Davenport's hoodoo
seems to follow her. Last year it was
an injury to Arnold Otto's foot, putting
him permanently out of the game, and
this season Parker's ineligibility coup
led with Birds injury to his toes, had
brought corresponding gloom to the
local fans. Block, however, expects to
be again in football toys before the
season is much advanced, so it could
be much worse. The squad is practic-
ing daily and is fast becoming harden
ed to the game.
Unhoiz to Wed.-Rudy Unholz, the
popular boxer. and Miss Elizabeth
Stitch, 1886 Franklin street, will be
united in marriage Oct 5. The happy
event will take place at the Holy Fam
lily church, the ceremony to be per-
formed by Father Enright. Mr.. I'm
holz is one of the best known and
most popular boxers in this country
The date of the wedding will also mark
the 26th birthday of Mr.. Unholz. I'm
, mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Unholz will depart for Los An
geles. 1t is Rudy's intention to make
tour of the world, picking up fstic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10
They Take the Kinks Out.

81 have used DR. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
of stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction says N. H. Brown of
Pit'sfield, VT. Guaranteed satisfactory
at all drug stores. 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10
NEWS OF THE NEIGI1BOKS

engagements enroute wherever the OPP
portunity offers. He expects to secure
bout either at Los Angeles or San
Francisco in the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10
BIGGEST WARsHIP LAUNCHED
ST. Vincent Rated at 1920 Tons and
Costinu Se,5OO,OOO Put in Water.

Portsmouth. Sept. 10.-The st. Vim
cent, the largest and heaviest battle
ship ever built for the British navy,
was launched successfully here today.
The ST. Vincent is supposed to be
about 1920 tons and cost $9,500,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10

Endorse Power PIan.-Business men
of Moline at the meeting of the Bust
ness Mems association Tuesday even.
ing endorsed the proposed issue of
$20.000,000 bonds by the state to build
a water power plant on the Desplaines
river near Joliet. This measure will
be submitted to the voters at the COM
ing November election and it is urged
upon all men of every party to vote
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10

There is a magnetism about him,
refreshing in its cleanliness and
simplicity, a kindly humor and an
abiding confidence in human nature.
He is the author of this play. as well
Homestead. "A Sly Old Fox" Royal
Rags THE Last Rose of Summer,
when We Were Friends THE Slow
Poke" and a number OF other sue
cesses. The tour is under the per-
sonal direction of ]. NJ. Stout. who
has been association with Mr.. Patton
for the past eight seasons. and the
engagement here will be Sunday, Sept.
Is, matinee and night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Wins New Laurels.-As is the case
with most artists, Mr.. Patton started
with nnrSnna lily
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-14
DESIGNS IN MAUVE
ONE oP THE MOST POPULAR COL.
oRs FOR DECORATION.
Properly Carried Out, 1t win Add
Charm to Any Room-Hiht as to
Oriental Rugs-For the VIII
dow Snaue,

Mauve is becoming a popular color
In decoration, hut It IA a color to be
wisely and discrcetly chosen on &C
count OF It's propensity for not lighting
up well. 1t is a day color, rather than
one for artificial light, but If carried
out In the propc manner and accord.
Ing to certain amor of taste. n mauvc
drawing.roum OF bOudoir may be made
n place OF undcniable beauty and
charm. The floor and woodwork
should be stained dark. to afford the
best setting for n plain mauvc wall pa.
per. with figured chintz curtains In
some OF the new art designs or In the
stin old.fashioncd flower patterns
with n dash of pink or yellow in the
groups OF blossoms \ striking chintz
with n mauvc ground had n large
white iris Convcntionally treated.
Striped curtains In two tones Of Law
endcr or green look well with either
Il plain or figured wall. but the Sc.
vcre!y plain hangings should only be
used in conjunction with n figured
wall paper. These come in lovely
patterns-wistarla. y~iolcts, iris and
trcllis designs. making choice n diff
Guilty.
In purchasing oriental rug be sure
to avoid n certain kind made from
goats hair II you arc sensitive TO
odors. In damp weather these rugs
grow decidedly unpleasant. and moth.
ing but several days in the sunshine
seems to tone them up again. Age
does not affect this peculiarly, al.
though 1t sends up the price OF tho
carpet. Nor can one usually detect
any disagreoablc smell I'm the shop.
where the stock Is kept aired and
dried.
Window shades arc often rather OK.
pc. slve things to replace. and yet they
soil very quickly. Many housewives
VIII be glad TO know they can be made
out OF Indian Head cotton, which can
be had for ten cents u yard. Fasten
The material straight across the old
rollcrs-Or buy new Oncs-with many
lacks. stitch n wide enough hem NJ
tho bottom to hold n fiat stick Of the
proper width and run IL In. Shades
that have become ragged at the bot.
tom arc often improved by cutting
and rchcmming. A screw cye fastened
into tho center of the stick through
the muslin will hold the cord
In making n plain fruit cake. II the
raiSins and currants are warmed in
tho oven before mixing them IN. they
Will not sink TO the bottom In that
distressing way"
y very good pudding in which To
us" cherries Is made by covering tho
bottom OF y baking dish with the fruit.
above this Il layer Of brcadcrumbs aud
Jumps Of butter. Go on alternating I'm.
III tho dish is full. brcadcrumbs being
tho top layer. Cover the dish and
bake ton minutes moro to brown the
top. II the cherries arc well sweet.
ened beforehand. this Ia an excellent
dessert with n hard sauce favored
With nutmeg.