davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
(By United Press Leased Wire)

Z OLYMPIA, WASH, March TO-
Mrs. AnnabeIie Farquhar and her
divorced husband, Edward Far
quhar, are dead today, possibly as
the result of suicide pact. Mrs.
Farquhar, who has been divorced
several years, still was devoted to
her former husband and sometimes
visited him, although actually Iiv-
ing separate and supporting herself.
At midnight Farquhar reported to a
local undo rtaker that his former
wife was dead in his room. Upon
investigation it was found the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Shirtwaist
Boxes

DRETTY, trunk-size shirtwaist boxes, cover.
ed with high grade cretonne and taffeta,
are on sale this week and are scoring great
hit with the women who have visited our store.
They are lined throughout with silkolne and
are elegantly upholstered with trimmings to
match. No detail of construction has been
sighted. Only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4.75
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Johnny was about SO years old
and was as nice man as you ever
met"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Macy
Sectional Bookcase

MACEY bookcases have grown into such popular
AVA favor to be almost indispensable in residence
office. They fit any space With one section
nucleus one may add to it as his needs require and
purse permits. We carry the Chippendale, Scroll
Colonial Standard and Arts and Crafts patterns-the
latter in fumed oak mission style.
These built under the direct supervision of
Mr.. O. H. L. Wernicke, the who originated the sec
tional bookcase idea.
We sell them in the golden oak, fumed oak and ma
hogany.
The sectional bookcase is but the ougrowth of mod
em requirements for protection in handling Of the
books in the library of your home office. Easily
transferred from place to place without removing the
books from the sections.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

When your doctor says. layers Hair
Vigor is the best hair preparation on the
market. that end, il. i;G; Aye M go;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18
HOME SCIENCE FOR ALL GIRLS
We More About Feeding Pigs and Plants Than About
Feeding Boys and Girls-Most Disease Traced Kitchen

The university has 500 students in
agriculture, and in all over 5000
men students. but where are they to
find wives equally trained in the sci
ence of home making, when the
household science department has on
ly PIG students. 1t is the same every
where. And the high schools and
women's colleges are sending forth
girls they claim are educated, with
out any training in household sci
ence We must provide this train
ing for our girls, or many men must
be content with an unframed cook,
dietician and home maker
Hundreds for Wheat Production Equip
ment.
There is not a food produced by
mans knowledge and scientific train
ing but what equally as much knowl-
edge and training are required by
woman to make that food complete
for mans digestion and assimilation.
1t takes a certain equipment, much
practice and some scientific knowl-
edge to make bread that will build
for life instead of disease. This
equipment will cost about ST, not
much in comparison with your equip
ment for raising wheat, but how
many women would use it or know
how to use it if they did possess it?
The home maker should know the
elements in the wheat and what they
do for the nutrition of man.
Rations for Pigs and Children
You in agricultural know some
thing about protein, carbohydrates.
fats. mineral salts and their pro-
portion required for a food ration
for your plants and animals, but
how many of your women as they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18

women, but especially for women.
Ninety-fve per cent of all food is
selected. combined and prepared by
women All the sanitary and heal1a
conditions of the home are directed
and supervised by women. All the
physical, moral and spiritual life of the
child is directed by the mother. How
are we going to remove all tie deter
iorating and degenerating tendencies
of the nation unless we more fully rec
ognize the causes of things and seek
better training for the girls and
women of the nation?
Woman's Conservation Bars Health.
No matter how many bureaus of
health are established unless we make
a crusade against the average Ameri-
can housewives conservatism, unless
we convince her that her present
methods of preparing and combining
her food is the cause of so much ill
health, unless We can convince. her
that she must change her attitude to-
wards all the activities of the home,
we will never attain to better stand
ards Of health.
DIR. Wiley's report shows that So per
cent Of all supplies for the American
kitchen are wholly wasted, while Pro
lessor Berries report to the French
government shows there is not an idle
acre or a wasteful kitchen in all
France. and that the land earns more
than ours
William e. Curtis has shown recent
ly in the Record Herald that American
food waste is the highest in the
world; that the poor waste the most:
that we neglect the art of skillfuI
cooking; that old and young think it
beneath their dignity to study econ
omy; that food information is so scant
that even those who want to econom-
lie do not know how; and that ex-
travagance can be cured only by teach
ing the young the dignity and duty of
thrift, the arts and economies of com
mon life, including the comparative
nutritive value and proper uses of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18

Mrs. Nora B. Dunlap of Savoy.
president of the department of house
hold science, Illinois Farmers. insti-
tute, made the following strong, prac-
tical points in speaking to the recent
conference on putting agriculture in
to the common schools, held at the
university, Urbana:
Agriculture leaves off where house
hold science begins. Agriculture
provides the food and clothing for
man and household science makes 1T
adaptable to mans use. The science
of agriculture has developed the sci
ence of plant and animal life. but not
the science of human life. The study
and application of household science
will in time place human life upon
as important a scientific basis as we
find plant and animal life is today.
Great as Agriculture.
Domestic science is of equal or
greater importance than agriculture:
1. The health and success of every
human being depends upon how
much intelligence and scientific feed
ing and care he is expending upon
his individual life. That knowledge
is mostly embraced in what we term
household science. 2. Agriculture is
needed by only a limited number of
men students. household science
should be required of every woman
student in any school. No woman,
no matter how great may be her in
tellectual and cultural attainments,
is completely educated without
household science-not educated for
the position, which if she is true
woman, she hopes within her heart
to occupy some day, that of a wife
and home maker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18

pass out of school educated, know
anything of a balanced ration for
themselves or will know for the babe
or growing child that may depend
upon them for all that makes life
worth Eving-good health? Profess
sor Dietrich says that if pigs are
not fed right until they are five
months old, they never will return
the same profit to their owners as
if they had been fed right. Pro-
fessor Obrecht says unless colt is
fed right until it is year old it will
never be as good an animal. What
about the child that has been fed
wrong during its early period of
growth? Do we know anything def
mite as to results as we do with the
pig and the horse? No. Every wo-
man should understand food prin-
ciples and elements because she by
her method of selecting, combining
and preparing food is either bring
ing health or disease to those who
come under her care.
Trace Disease to Kitchen.
william G. Kenyon tells in the Trib-
une of the 800 per cent increase in the
number of Illinois insane with only 80
per cent increase in population, and
states that this disease has been traced
back to single point, disturbed diges-
ton and mal-nutrition; and he locates
the source of these in the kitchen.
There is where this disease starts, and
where it must be attacked. The
cause of our being a nervous, restless
people is all in our indigestible cook
cry. This is national affliction: Not
only is there carelessness in the
of food, but widespread
ignorance, of the basic principles. The
kitchen is of greater Importance than
the medicine chest IN the uprooting of
There is only one answer as to the
cause of the enormous loss of infant
life and great increase of disease-our
imperfect and incomplete system OF re-
CURED education for both men and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18

food. He says we must know more of
the facts; that these subjects are being
studied accurately in Europe but that
in this country almost nothing is being
done
Better Than Latin.
The one and only cause for these re-
suits is educational Poverty, sick
ness, crime and divorce could soon be
condition of the past if we were ex-
pending the present money for educa-
ton, with a compulsory law, enforced,
in teaching men and women the laws
governing their own lives and fitting
them for the idividual positions they
should occupy in the profession of
home making.
A doctor said: Every day of my %
years practice have gone into homes
where knowledge of sanitation, food
and the care of children was greatly
needed, but yet nave to find a home
where Latin and higher mathematics
are needed to bring better health and
happiness" You know much better
how to feed plants and animals than
you know how to feed boys and girls.
Which is of the more vital Importance,
boy and girl or horse and pig?
1t is hoped as you plan for agricul-
ture in all our common schools and
especially our country schools, you
will with equal interest and enthusi-
asm plan FOR household science to go
side by SIDE with lt.-Reported by
Arthur j. Bill for Illinois Farmers in
stitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18
MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY FINE
Mrs. Hattie Cain Of CarrsviIIe
Thinks all the More Of Her
Doctor Since he Advised
Her 10 Take Cardui.

Carrsville, Ky.-"My doctor,' writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me 10
take Cardui, for my troubles, is mighty
fine doctor, and say God bless Cardm
and the people who make it.
"Before took Cardui, ! suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years.
would have to send for doctor every
three month, and OIL how dreadfuty
suffered
al would cramp and have commissions
and il looked like would die. At last i
took Cardui and OIL what surprised
found it was the medicine for mel
"From the first bottle, began to mend
and now am well, can do more work,
can walk and go where please and Il
don't hurt me, and oweit all TO Cardui.
Cardul helps sick women back to
health. II has been doing this for over
so years. II Is not laxative, or heart
or kidney medicine-it is a woman'a
medicine.
If you are woman, try it.
N. B-Wflfe TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chaita3
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. Tor Special
Instructions, and 64-page book Home Treatment
tor Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18

Mothers find Perry Davis Pain
killer invaluable in the nursery, and
it should be kept at hand in case of
accident. For pain in the breast take
little Painkiller in sweetened milk
and water, bathing the breast in it
clear at the same time. If the milk
passages are clogged, from cold, or
other causes, bathing in the Painkill-
er will give immediate relief Ask
for new 35 cent bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18
COURT HOUSE RECORD


Lizzie C. Elmer to Sherman A. Cart
wright, lot 8, block III, city OF East
Moline, 81.
william Jackson to Emil Anderson,
lot 6. Jackson & -Babcock's addition,
Moline. 1875.
Sarah j. Mckee to Ida C. Elmquist.
south 80 feet lot i. block 2. Sinnet's
addition, Rock Island. $1,000.
John Marten to william A Purse,
north SO feet lot 4, block 1, Hits ad-
dition, Moline, s2,o5O.
w E. Hopson to Mollie L. ohrman.
lot u, c. o. Arenschield's First addi-
ton. Pleasant View, WATERFOWL. ST.
$50.
Harry Nicholson to w. e. Hopson. lot
IL, Arenschield's First addition. Pleas
ant View, WATERFOWL, $3.50.
Montrose & McHugh to Ernest L.
Thiesen, lot II, block 6, Columbia Park
addition, Rock Island, $500.
Jackson & Babcock to Emil Ander-
son, lot 6, Jackson & Babcock's addi-
ton, Moline, 1915.
Henry Fluegel to George Frank, lot
10, block s, S. Falkovitch addition,
Rock Island, $500.
Charles McHugh to Elise D. Mar
shall, lots Z, 8, 8. 10. IL and u. J.
Aiken's subdivision. south half section
2, II, 2w, 81.
Andrew ]. Reeves to William d. AL
ford and H. L. Let's. lot 8, on Island
J, section 20, II, 4w, $50.
Charlotte Lundahl to George w.
Wood, part east half northeast quarter
35, Is, 1w, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18

Davenport Motor Company
Manufacturers of
GASOLINE ENGINES.
All kinds of Repairing done; Sta
tionary, Marine and Automobile
Second hand Gasoline Engines and
Automobiles bought and sold.
A. G. PETERSON,
525-527 W. End St, Davenport Iowa
Old phone 1434-Y; Res. phone 1891.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow OF gastric juice, thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all druggists-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18
A Regular Tom Boy

was Substituting trees and fences
jumping ditchesI whiting, always
getting scratches, cuts, sprains.
bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. But
laws! Her mother just applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve and cured her
quick. Heals everything bealable-
boils, ulcers, eczema. old sores, corns
or piles. Try it. rs cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-18
Manufacturers and Boosters of the Tri-Ci1
Rock Island Wood Works

Manufacturers Of sash. doors,
stairs and mouldings. Dealers in
glass, builders hardware and
makers of everything in mill
work. Cor. 18th st. and 9th av.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
COTTON DECLINED
SEVERAL POINTS
Weather and Crop Reports
Have Bearish Effect
MARKET IS VERY DULL
National Ginners' Association Gives
Condition of Crop at Eighty Per
Cent Which Causes Very
Slight Decline

New Orleans, May 30.-Cotton futures
opened quiet at decline of 1 to points.
Cables were about as expected but the
trade looked at weather and crop ac-
counts more than anything else. Both
showed improvement and after the call
the new crop months went to level 9
points under Saturdays closing. The old
crops went to points down. Texas
reported a little rain over night, but the
belt as whole appeared to be dry and
the forecast was for continued fair
half of the western belt At the end of
the first half hour of trading the market
was quiet and steady at the lowest
The market was dull and easy all the
morning. Bulls offered absolutely no sup
port, but at all times moderate guam
tity of cotton, chiefly in the new crop
months, was being offered around the
ring. Offerings were increased on the
rumor that the National Ginners' as
ISOLATION was out with a report on con-
dition of S0.2 per cent From the middle
of the morning on the market had the
little support from realizing shorts. AT
noon the list was to IA points down
compared with Saturdays last prices.
In the afternoon session the market
showed little activity. The duh and easy
tone still ruled and the decline was
widened to y to II points. At 2 o'clock
the market was inactive at the lowest OF
the day.
The market closed steady at a net de-
cline of to Is points.
New Orleans Cotton Eufures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
High School Has Fine
Record In Athletics
Teams Have Been Remarkably Successful During Past Year
and Practically All of Them Will Be In School
Again Next Season
BY EDWIN TORGERsON

the only prep. teams with which meet
ings could be arranged, fell easy prey.
The only games lost were to the Admission
Presbyterian coliege-Dr. Stages "Predes-
Librarians the Albertville and
Blountsvile Agricultural college. neither
Of which are really In the prep. class
The only exception was the Birmingham
college training school, to which a game
was lost by the close score of Il to Il
The squad was composed of the follwing
Everett Strange, guard; Braxton Hodge
guard; Max Zielminski halfback; Leon
ard Barker fullback and center; Ton
Estes tcaptain) quarterback; Luther
Strange, tackle and halfback; Eugene
Mcpherson, tackle; Hanson Ford, center
Leighton Wood, end; Joe Goldstein, half
back; Pratt Jennings, guard; Tom Win
go. end. Hoyte Self, manager.
The prospects for good team next veal
are exceptionally bright, since all tn,
boys with the exception of Captain Este.
will be back In the game next fall. coaet
Messer will have little difficulty in sort
ing a winning team for next season.
The Basketball Record
In the basketball season the only diff
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
Notice of Redemption

Notice is hereby given that The Age
Herald Publishing company. a corpor-
alton, has elected to redeem on the
list day OF July, 1910, all the bonds
issued by it pursuant to that certain
deed of trust executed by it to the
undersigned as trustee under date OF
January l. 1908, which have not here
tofore been redeemed or drawn for
redemption. Such redemption shall be
had by paying a premium of 8 per
cent on each bond called and causing
this notice to be published.
The bonds called for redemption are
tn ose bearing the following numbers:
8, T. 6, s, 10, II, ~, II, II, IS, 10,
I'll, 90, "a, 81, 32. SO. "a. ss. 80, 49,
Al. AZ, As, 46, AZ, 40. 80, So. 81, So, SO.
This 3Oth day of May, 1910
BIRMINGHAM TRUST & SAVINGS
COMPANY,
Trustee Under Said Deed.
BY c.. D. COTTON, Secretary.
5-31-4t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

Southern prep. field meet won.
State prep. championship in basketball
won.
Football games lost only to collegiate
teams.
All baseball teams in high school class
defeated
These are some of the reasons for which
Birmingham, as well as the Birmingham
High school. has cause to be proud. Pro-
lessor G. n. Messer physical director for
the Birmingham schools, is the man to
whom much of the credit belongs. His
regime has been fruitful of many good
results, since not only has healthy in
terest in athletics in the High school
been encouraged, but the pupils of all
the Birmingham schools have been
brought through proper organization to
know all the benefits of outdoor sports
Professor Messer lays no claim to cred
it, however, and attributes the success
of High school athletics only to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31


president Edgar Bowron: secretary.
Luther Strange; faculty treasurer r. l..
Dimmitt assistant treasurer, Leonard
Barker; manager football team. Harry
Stirling; manager basketball team, Aiei,
Mathis: manager baseball team, NELL
Neville; manager track team. Lee Poe;
captain baseball team. Max Zielminski;
captain track team, Roy Chapman.
Class Entries
An interesting feature of the work dur
ing the past year has been the class
series played ia every line of sport ex-
oepting football. The junior class has IN
every instance proved its superiority over
the other classes. In basketball its team
won nine straight games under the
leadership of Wilson Searight In the
interclass track meet Edgar Bowron cap
tanned the team and easily carried Off
the honors by running up total of 5Sls
points to the sophomores' IA, the fresh
mems II and the seniors OLE points. The
junior baseball team, eaptained by Les
lie Hit. after hard struggle ON the
part of the sophomore team. captained by
Max Zielminslli, finally won by the score
of to A.
The class throughout the year has had
the greatest representation on varsity
teams and has every reason to feel proud
of the success which 1t has won,
The fact that an the athletes of the
season closing. with one exception, Will
be back at school next year argues well
for the future of High school athletics.
The fine record of this year should be
more than eclipsed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
WATERMELONS HERE
BY THE CARLOAD
Cantaloupes and Peaches Also
Plentiful
EGSS ARE STILL 81 CENTS
Live Hens Sold as Usual at Is Cents
Per POund-Therc Are No Changes
Noted In the Price of Meats
aud Livestock

The arrival of the first important
shipment of watermelons, cantaloupes
and peaches was the chief feature yes
terday on Morris avenue. A carload
of the. first named fruit was received
by local firms from Florida yesterday
morning and the melons are meeting
with a ready demand at 80, 35 and 40
cents. The cantaloupes and peaches are
Alabama grown and are healthy speci-
mems. The three delicacies will now
lie on the market steadily
Eggs yesterday sold at the standing
price of 81 cents, the indieati ton be-
ing to rise slightly In price. Live hens
sold usual at Is cents the pound.
No changes of note were observed in
the prices quoted on meats and live
stock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31

Guilty was in finding prep. teams which
could put up any sort of fight The higf
school five scared entirely out of the prep
class and finally resorted to tackling sucf
aggregations as the University of Nash.
Vile. Auburn Polytechnic, B. A. c.
Whites and the New Orleans Y. M. C. A.
These four games were the only defeats
of the season, and the score in each was
exceedingly close. Birmingham college. a
team also in the collegiate class, was
twice easily defeated. The title of state
prep. championship went to the High
school undisputed. The basketball squad
was composed of the following:
Percy Meadow, forward; Chester Odom
forward; Tom Estes, forward Lucien
Hood, forward Luther Strange. center
Captain; Max Zielminsld guard; Leslie
Hit. guard; Everett Strange, guard.
Track Work
The first track team ever representing
the High school made a fine showing.
The southern prep. field meet was cap
tured with little difficulty, the team
scoring 50 points to the II of Blounts-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-31
THREE CHINAMEN
BURNED TO DEATH

New York, May 3o.-Three Cinnamon
were killed and four of their country
men and several Americans were in
jured in a fire. destroying tenement
house in Doyer street early today. The
origin of the fire is unknown. but it
spread so rapidly that had it not been
for the activity of the police doubtless
the fatality list would have been
larger.
Two hundred or more Celestials lived
in the house and when aroused from
their hunks stood in droves in the
Railways shrieking for aid. but doing
nothing to save themselves. Policemen.
however, dashed into the burning
building and literally threw the fright
ened Cinnamon out into the streets.
The financial loss was $4,000.