davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

because of this sort of treatment
at her hands, he is fearful to live
with her and desires separation. THIS
treatment he AYERS has been in pro-
gress for the past six years. They
we're married in Rock Island Dec. IL,
1901, and three children born to
them are asked by the plaintiff The
children are Harvey, aged 6. Blanche.
aged 4, and Rollin, aged years.
o
Sues for Malicious Arrest. - d. A.
Hanna has brought suit against G. A.
Rooster, Jr., for the sum of $4,000
claimed as damages for malicious ar
rest of the plaintiff on information
by the defendant on the charge -of
concealing property on which there
was a chattel mortgage. The mali
cious arrest, 1t is charged in the pc
tition, was the result of an attempt
on the part of the defendant to ex-
tort a usurous rate Of interest.
Obituary Record.-Mrs. Anna Noel
lenbeck died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schebler, 144S
West Eighth street. She was born
in Prussia, Germany, July IL, 1884.
She leaves to mourn her death five
daughters, Mrs. G. Kupper of Wal
colt, Iowa, Mrs. c. Graf of Harlem,
Iowa, Mrs. ]. Bujewski of Lorimen,
Iowa, Mrs. ]. Schebler of Davenport,
Iowa, and Mrs. Stephen Rueffer OF
Davenport, Iowa, also two sons, John
and Antoine Moellenbeck, who re-
side in Scott county. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning from
the home of her daughter with ser
vices at ST. Joseph's church at 3
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Holy Family cemetery.
Mrs Eliza Jackson, a prominent
colored woman of Davenport. died at
the home of her daughter. Miss Gus
sic Jackson, 322 Rock Island street.
Mrs. Jackson was born in Staten, Va,
in 1874.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

Mrs. A Dunlap is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Omer Bateman of Tay-
lor Ridge this week.
The ball game Sunday between the
Marston and Andalusia teams result
ed in victory for Andalusia, II to s.
Sam Robertson of Rock Island
and niece, Miss Helen Stacy of ST.
Louis, visited friends here few days
last week.
Miss Norma Herbert went to Des
Moines Sunday to visit two weeks
with relatives.
William Hand of Illinois City has
moved on Sam Kenworthy's farm
here.
Mrs. Shultz of Davenport and Mrs.
William Shultz and children of Buff
falo spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hand.
Carl Witt of Drury spent several
days last week at the home of his
brother-in-law, James G. Britton.
On account of the rain the Eastern
Star sociable was postponed till Tues
day evening at the home of Albert
Guyer.
About 90 of Mrs. Roe's friends
came in Monday evening and surpris-
ed her. It was her 47th birthday
anniversary. Cake and coffee were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuck and son,
Arthur, of Rock Island are visiting
relatives here and in Edgington. Mr.
Schuck was one of the first mail car
riers of Rock Island.
Henry Haas left last Saturday for
Chicago. From there he went to
Germany to visit his old home.
Mrs. Nitz was surprised last Sun
day by about 40 of her friends and
relatives coming in with well filed
baskets to remind her that it was her
birthday.
All the news all the umS-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

G. o. l.: Many women, particularly at
this season of the year, have the same
trouble that now vexes you-that is, or
binary cold creams leave the skin oily
binary cold creams leave the skin so oily
that the complexion loses instead of
gains from their use. Make this cream
jelly yourself at home and there will
be an end to your troubles. Get from
Your druggist one ounce of almozoin.
put it ina fruit jar, add one-half pint
OF cold water and two teaspoonsfuI of
giycerine, stir brislzly for rev min
utes and let stand over night. This sat
isiactory cream is used for massaging
TO prevent and remove wrinkles. fill
out hollow cheeks and round of angles.
1t gives a clear, fresh and soft skin,
because it removes every particle of
dust and dirt from the pores. 1t re-
moves blackheads, and by making large
pores small prevents their return. This
cream contains no oils or fats that will
cause a growth of hair. 1t prevents
lfreckles, tan and sunburn.
Miss New York: You cannot be too
careful in caring for your hair. Yes.
take shampoo every week IL 1t is nee
essary to keep your hair and scalp free
from dust. Never use soda, as 1t fades
the hair; many soaps, too, are harmful,
as they leave the hair dry and brittle
and cause streaks. For quick drying
home shampoo there is nothing so good
as plain canthrox Dissolve a teaspoon
fpl i'll a cup of hot water; pour on the
head little at a time and rub well,
just as you would with any other other
shampoo. Then rinse we'll Canthrox
makes a rich and plentiful lather that
thoroughly cleanses the scalp, removes
dandruff, relieves itching and irritation,
and leaves the hair soft, bright and
fuffy-so that it is easily dressed.
F. P. F.: Your eyes are weak and
need a Strengthening tonic. Get from
your druggist an ounce of crystos and
dissolve in pint Of water. Drop one
or two drops in each eye whenever
they are tired, red or inflamed. This
simple eye tonic helps wonderfully in
keeping the eyes bright and clear and
does away with that lack-lustre express
sinnless look that so detracts from an
otherwise attractive girls appearance.
L. l.: To remove the superfiuous
hairs from your face and forearms, mix
little delatone with enough water to
form a paste, cover the skin on which
the annoying hairs appear and let it re-
main two or three minutes; then wipe
off the paste and wash the skin with
warm water Get the delatone in the
original one-ounce package as 1t comes
from the chemical works 1t retails at
one dollar and is sold IN upto-date
drug stores Should the hairs reappear
they will be light and thin, and sec
end application Of delatone will perma-
nently rid you of them.
Country Girl: Isn't it your own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
Zuma

Quarterly meeting was held at
yuma Methodist church Sunday, Rev.
Mr., Wiley conducting the service. A
very Impressive sermon was given
by Rev, Mr.. Wiley. this being his
last aermen or the year here.
Mrs. George Wake Is quite Ill at
the home OF her son. Frank, having
taken sick white there visiting.
Miss Myrtle Freii 80 spending a
few days with her sister. Mrs. Ho-
mer Daily.
For several years the busy house
wife has worried over having SO
much fruit to can and worked her,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

Country Girl: Isn't it your own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
&n;zss
MOLINE

No Blame Attached.-No blame was
attached to the Rock Island road for
the death of Augustine De Scheppers
by the coroner's jury. \ He was in
stantly killed Monday morning at
Thirteenth street, East Moline, while
on his way to work. 1t was engine
No. SOP that killed Mr.. De Schep-
pers, but not one of the engine crew
witnessed the tragedy. In the en-
CINE cab was Engineer Daniel Ahern
of Chicago, Fireman S. S. McEllis-
trim of Blue Island and -Switchman
Charles Chandless of Blue Island.
Chandless saw De Scheppers start
across the tracks and shouted a warn
ing to him. Chandless then asked
the engineer If a man had crossed
safely. The engineer looked back
and saw body lying beside the
tracks. ALI three men testified that
the engine was not travelling more
than Is miles an hour; that the
whistle was sounded for the crossin g
and that the bell was ringing auto
matically. Anton Swanson, a Silvis
contractor, saw the engine strike De
Scheppers.
Capital Increase Ratified.-At meet
ing of stockholders of the Velie Mo-
tor Vehicle company the recent ac-
ton of directors to increase the cap
600 was ratified.
Company EIection.-By unanimous
vote members of company F, 9th reg
iment, Illinois National Guard, pro-
NOTED Second Lieutenant r. E. Will
lis to the position of First Lieuten-
ant, recently vacated by Charles
Laurin. Only one ballot was neces-
sary. Lawrence Poole, whose term
as sergeant in the company expired
some time ago, was selected to fill
the position of second lieutenant
that will be left vacant by Mr.. Will
lis promotion.
Boy Admits Theft Of Horse. - Will
liam Paul of this city. aged IA, was
taken to Canton, ILL.,, by Deputy Sher-
if Elliott. The lad is wanted for
horse stealing, and the likelihood is
that he will be called on to serve a.
pSTIOu Oh Time III the FeIOTIH SCHOOL,
Before leaving, the lad made a con-
fession to the police, telling of his
experiences since leaving home Aug.
1. That morning early, he took S3.15
from his fathers trousers. The lad
walked to Rock Island and went to
Milan on street car. He boarded
a train for Peoria and continued to
Canton, arriving with so cents. He
remained there visiting relatives till
Sunday night when he took a horse
and buggy. He drove from Canton
to Galesburg, going through several
small towns. He spent the day in
Galesburg and slept that night in the
buggy. The following morning he
drove to Orion, where he arrived be-
fore dark. He tied the horse outside
the town and took another horse
and buggy and returned to Gales
burg. The Ringing circus was there
and he followed the circus to Ster-
ling, arriving the 18th. He hired out
to the circus people, but a detective
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
Health and Beauty Answers
RY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

fault that your sweetheart appears
to be losing interest in you? If 9TH
er girls take pains to make them
selves attractive to him, instead OF
pouting or repining, you should i'm
mediately take steps to put yourself
on an equal footing with them. To
clear your complexion and keep 1t
rosy and fresh. follow the advice
given above to G. o. 1. and apply to
your face, meek andS arms daily a To-
ton made by dissolving four ounces
of spurmax in a half pint of hot wa
ter and adding two teaspoonsful OF
glycerine. This will help your dark
face and neck. 1t will give you a
beautiful complexion and is much
better than powder, because It will
net rub off or show. Spurmax To-
ton is inexpensive and there is moth
ing better to prevent freckles, tan
and sunburn. Girls who work in
stores or offices use this face wash:
because IL removes the necessity OF
retouching the complexion during
the day.
G. S. o.: Your Scalp is not in a
healthy condition or 1T would not feel
so hot, dry and hard, nor would your
hair be brittle, splitting at the ends
and falling out. You can refresh
and invigorate your scalp and the
hair roots by the use of a quinine
hair tonic made as follows: Get from
your druggist one ounce of quinzoin,
dissolve in in one-half pint OF alco-
hol and add one-half pint of water.
NIB nj he IN hGfr
roots two or three times a week and
it will give new life to your hair.
making it soft, rich and glossy.
Regular use of this, tonic destroys
the germs that cause dandruff and
badness. You will find this tonic
much better than any ready-prepar-
ed tonic you can buy and it will not
stain the hair or scalp.
Mrs. c.: Yes, a fleshy woman is at
disadvantage in society or business.
To reduce your weight, dissolve four
ounces of parnotis in 1 II pints of
hot water and take one tablespoonful
three times a day, before meals. This
simple and harmless remedy takes
off superf1uous fat quickly and with
out injurious effect.
M'liss: "a Don't waste your
money on external treatment for
pimples and blotches when the trou-
BILE is internal. To make a good
blood tonic and liver invigorator get,
an original one-ounce package of kari
dene from your druggist, mix It with
one-half cup of sugar, then dissolve
| in one-half pint of alcohol and add
n pints hot water. This formula
makes a full quart of tonic. of which
you should take one tablespoonful
three times a day, before meals. As
an all around tonic it has no super
Tor. 1t will restore your lost appe-
tite and strengthen and build you up.
It purifies the blood and the erup-
tions on your skin will soon disap-
pear. CD Consult your dentist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

self to death, almost, trying to save
it. Now she is racking her, brain
trying to find something to can, New
er was there such a failure in every
thing. Farms that usually have a
great variety of fruit now have none.
Mrs. Schroeder of Rock Island was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brandt for few days last week.
Mrs. William Payne of Rock Is
land spent Saturday with Mrs. Rel
ter of Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wake are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure of
Chicago.
The beautiful rain that came Mon
day afternoon will save the corn and
fresheh up the pastures, many being
so dry that farmers were obliged to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

in the employ of Ringiings would
not let him go to work because of
his age. Paul departed from Ster-
ling Aug. 10, beating his way on a
freight train to Barstow. He walked
to East Moline and finally landed in
this city. While he was on the road
the lad had very little to eat. From
the time he left Canton till he ar
rived in Orion he ate only two sand
witches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18
DAVENPORT

Aged Woman a Drifter. - Shaking
nervously from the effects of some
narcotic drug of which she is the
victim, and presenting a pitiful spec
tacle with her garments tied about
her fragile figure in a slovenly man
ner, Mrs Mary Garinan, whitehead
ed and weakened from exhaustion,
was arrested. She told story of pri
walton, of having wandered over the
country, from city to city, sharing
whatever was given her and Of now
being on her way to st. Louis, where
she claims she has relatives. She
had about $40 with her when placed
under arrest and this was given her
for her trip. on which she embarked
under the surveillance Of the police.
Weddings compIicate Relationships.
The relation which they now bear to
one another is one of the questions
which agitated Magistrate Roddewig
when he was called upon to unite in
marriage mother and daughter and
two brothers. After the ceremony
had been performed Mrs. Rena Bird
was the bride of William Golden and
her daughter Ellen was the bride of
Floyd Golden, the latter brother
of the first groom. A completely or
relationships results from the we'd
ding and the participants can now
rall their wedding relation by several
different titles, all of which will be
appropriate. Through the wedding
the two brothers assume new rela-
ton to each other and the question
arises can they designate each other
as brother-in-law or not. In one
sense the brother Lloyd becomes the
son of the elder brother, who is now
placed over him in the light of
step-father, while Lloyd's wife be-
comes the daughter of the older
brother by reason of his marriage
with the girls mother. The daugh-
ter is both daughter and step-daugh-
ter while Floyd is at the same time,
: brother, son-in-law, step-son and hus-
band. Mrs. William Golden becomes
a bride, mother, step-mother, moth
er-in-law and sister-in-law, not to
mention other complications that
might be resurrected were one to
take the time. They will make their
home in Norris, Ill. whence they
came.
Buy Horses for Fire Department.
The fire department. committee of the
city council, consisting of Aldermen
Wiese, Gosch and Zoeckler, yesterday
purchased from John c. Miller of
Rock Island three horses for the fire
department. All the animals are 6
years old, weigh from 1850 to 1850
pounds and the purchase price was
$3.50 each.
Says Wife Throws Rricks.-Throw-
ing bricks, tea cups, sticks and 9TH
pr dangerous household weapons at
his head at divers times and infiict-
Ing injuries of a more or less ser
lous nature. is the claim which
Charles Borchers sets forth in suit
for divorce from his wife, Carrie
Borchers. He claims that his wife
has on many occasions threatened
Tim with loaded revolver and that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

II your liver is sluggish and out
of tone and you feel dull, bilious, con-
stipated, take a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to-
night before retiring and you will
feel all right in the morning. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-18

feed their cattle hay and sheep oats
to keep them from starving. Hay
will be a good price as the crop is
light.
The ice cream sociable at Rose
Hill Friday evening was well at
tended.
Mrs. Henry Mumma had a severe
nervous. attack Tuesday night.
Jesse Nicholson and family of Mo-
line are spending a few days with
relatives.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21
Wavy Locks.

Even the straightest locks in the
world can be made wavy by the sim
pie process of wetting the hair with
alcohol and pinning it in little loops
tight down to the head. Do not put
the alcohol on your hands or brush,
but use little wad of absorbent cot
ton and dab the alcohol lightly over
the hair Then, taking a strand at a
time. pinch it into loops about two
inches apart and pin each loop snugly
down. This can be done across the
back of the head as we'll as on the
top and sides, and the hair will wave
and be perfectly dry in about half an
hour, especially if thin piece of veil
ing is tied all around the head as
tightly as possible.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

THE season has brought in and in
1 troduced successfully a number of
hats very simply trimmed which are
nevertheless quite elaborate enough.
The bodies of these hats are made of
beautiful braids, of which there are
so many different patterns. combined
with folded maline, matching them in
color. The result is exquisitely soft
and light shapes which look better
when simply trimmed than otherwise.
The Napoleon shape at the bottom of
the group is in silk braid. kings blue
in color close shirring Of maline
is let in about the brim, breaking its
width and giving an airy touch that
is lovely. A shaded quill. blue to gray.
and a double fan of velvet ribbon, in
the same colors, are mounted at the
front A single fiat band of the blue
velvet ribbon extends over the back
trimmed into the crown. This is all
the trimming and nothing more is
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21
Perfectly Good and Up-to-Date Gar
ment May Be Made at Compare
lively Small Expense.

The all-over lace waist, which is
perfectly good leftover from the
wardrobe of two years ago, may be
worked into a this years garment of
quite a good and reliable style by ma
king as a part of it white cotton
wolfe skirt with a paneled back and
front. the panels extending up over
the shoulders, where they are scanned
together.
This will leave the side cores of the
skirt belted in.
A complete garment you will now
have, which is to be slipped on over
the lace blouse.
How satisfying to be able to use
good garment without making 1t COM
pletely over!
If desirable, the collar and cuffs
may be removed. leaving the lace
bodice collarless and with three-quar-
ter sleeves.
Motifs cut from the discarded lace
may possibly be so shaped that they
can be used as insets upon the upper
or waist portion of the long wolfe pan
els.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21
KANSAS IN RUNNING
As A FRUIT STATE
LAST YEARS CROP WAS WORTH
ABOUT THREE MILLIONS.
Wyandotte in the Van-Second to
Doniphan With Berries ana
Grapes-The Apple Crop
Large.

Topeka.-Kansas marketed $3,1S7,-
s61 worth of fruit last year. exclusive
of the amount put up for home con-
berries and grapes, led the list with
$162,597 worth. Wyandotte came
second with $155,455.
The acreage of vineyards aggre-
gates 6.197. They yielded 542,957
baskets of grapes.
The vegetable gardens Of the state,
that is gardens that produce stuff for
the markets, aggregate 25,300 acres
and they produced $422,39S worth of
vegetables. Wyandotte produced one
fourth of the vegetables, worth $102,
224. Shawnee came second with $780,,
sol and Sedgwick third with $26,30
The acreage of strawberries aggre-
gated 3,487; raspberries, 1926; black
berries, A sos; gooseberries, 567.
But where Kansas really shines in
933,572 bearing apple trees and 1,283,-
483 trees too young to bear. The
bearing pear trees aggregate 242,715;
peach, 4,166,333; plum, 566,276; cher
ry, 637 ,062; ounce, 11,721, and apricot,
1898
Reno county is the greatest apple
county with 251,3S4 trees; Leaven-
worth is second with 244,451 Morton
county only has fifteen apple trees
within its border and Haskell has five.
Wyandotte leads in pears with 1925
trees and Jefferson is second with 81
$50. Haskell county hasn't a single
pear tree. Grant has two and Greeley
three
Jewell leads in peaches with 221,-
269 and Smith is second with 2O6,903.
All Of the far western counties are
strong on peaches.
Plums are thickest in Trego, which
has 1887 trees. Cove comes second
with 1885. Northwestern Kansas
seems especially adapted for the pro-
duction of plums, both cultivated and
wild
Jewell also leads in cherries with
1926 trees and Wyandotte is second
with 1871. Cherries, however, seem
to grow everywhere. All of the coun-
ties. report many trees.
Notwithstanding the adverse condi>
tons this spring for a fruit crop. the
horticultural department insists that
Kansas furnishes as good an opening
for the production of fruit on large
scale as any other state and predicts
it will be one of the leading fruit
states before many years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21

The long hat pin ordinance is not
directed against a style of dress. but
against a public nuisance. 1t has
been shown that painful wounds and
even loss of sight have resulted from
the maintenance of this nuisance. The
style might be harmless If each of it's
devotees could be consigned to a ten
acre lot and duly surrounded by a
barbed-wire fence, but when they
throng the streets and street cars of a
great city it is dangerous. says Chi
cago Record-Herald. 1t is to be hoped
that women will have the good sense
to realize that the ordinance, with its
$50 fine, is not piece of freak legis-
lation; that there were excellent rea-
sons why an effort should have been
made to abolish the nuisance. and
that it is their duty to put the long hat
pin out of business.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21
Fort Riley Officers Detailed.

Junction City-A detail of officers,
both commissioned and no-commis-
stoned, has been asked to accompany
batteries and B of the Missouri ma
tional guard on their ten-day march
this summer by the adjutant general
of the Missouri national guard. The
adjutant general also has requested
that First Lieutenant Pelham D.
Glassford of the Second field artillery,
who is now stationed at West Point
academy as an instructor in drawing,
be detailed to accompany Battery A
of the Missouri national guard.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21
JUST A LITTLE MITE DEAF"
CircumstantiaI Evidence That Emma
SaIter Needed Some Artificial
Aid in Hearing.

''You know how Emma Salter used
to say she was mite deaf, but when
she was real deaf she'd buy her some
kind of a continuance SOS to make it
easy for her friends said Mrs. Jen-
nings to her daughter; and the young
woman nodded, forbearing to remind
her mother that the span of her recol-
tions was not precisely the duplicate
of the old lady's.
"She never bought one, and she
never will, now" said Mrs. Jennings,
who had an exhausted air.
Il hollered to her all the way out to
the Light, and all the way back; and
while we were visitin' Mis- Gorham
the sunset gun sounded and made a
great noise.
II thought sure she'd hear that. and
didn't suspicion how she'd hear it till
Bert Gorham come into the room a
second after.
you've grown considerable heavi
erin you were, Bert Emma said to
him. I heard you coming up the stairs
plain as day. "-Youths Companion
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-21
The Bath as a Tonic.

Some women say that they have not
the vitality to withstand daily bath.
That is usually the case when the bath
is considered a bother and too much
strength is expended in the scrubbing
and rubbing. The most beneficial bath
is the quick one that is over within
three minutes. Such bath is tonic.
1t is not necessary to get into the
tub. Merely go over the body speed
lily, bathing away the dust and secre-
lions of the skin, rinsing quickly and
rubbing briskly until the skin fairly
tingles. II one is nerve-tired. a hot
bath just before going to bed will act
as a soothing, restful comforter.