davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01

Continued from Page One.)
Mr. Taft, he can throw them off in an
instant and be ready for lively social
evening.
Pleased the Ladies'.
Nothing President Taft has done in
a social way has so favorably i'm
pressed capitol society as his action
in dancing at the annual ball of the
Southern Relief society at the New
Willard hotel Not only are society
women profuse in their praise of the
president as an excellent dancer, but
they laud his democratic spirit in at
tending the function as a spectator
and participator.
Mrs. Pearce Horne, the niece of
southern veteran. with whom the pres
ident danced. is one of the most beau
tiful members of the southern set in
Washington. Without knowing Mrs.
Horne personally, the president paid
her dancing compliment in a con-
versatfon with friend. who thereupon
presented Mrs. Horne to the president
The president asked Mrs. Horne 20
dance, and the couple won the adj
miration of all present
Pays Compliment.
"The president is an ideal dancer"
said Mrs. Horne, later. He was
really fairy-like on his feet, with a
merry laugh. His waltzing is in per
feet attune to the music. and is char
acterized by a delightfully."- boyish
abandon.
But 1 am afraid the president
thinks he made a mistake when he
asked me to dance, as was not up to
my usual step. We took only a short
turn around the room. The president,
l think. saw how tired 1 was, and sug-
gested our stopping, but he looked like
he wanted some more dancing All
of the women of the Southern Relief
corps feel the president did a beau
tiful thing in coming to the bail.
President Taft's presence, and more
over. his dancing with a southern
woman. has just won the hearts Of
the women of the south, and We all
call him dear"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01
Commandery Entertainment.

Rock Island commandery IS,
Knights Templar, entertained last
evening at Masonic hall from till
II O'Clock. There were rs couples
present. There was dancing from 8
O'Clock till $50. Sir knight ]. F.
Shank conducted a moving picture
show which was greatly enjoyed A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01
Health and Beauty Talks
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

E R. S.: If your hair is splitting
at the ends and becoming premature
ly gray, it is a sure sign of neglect.
What you need is a good, nourishing
luinine tonic for your hair. Dissolve
one ounce of quinzoin in one-half
pint alcohol and add one-half pint
cold water. Rub this we'll into your
scalp twice week and it will put new
life and color into your hair in a
short time. l have found this qui-
nine tonic excellent for removing dan
druff, irritation of the scalp and stop
ping falling hair. You will find it
splendid to use during the winter
months, as it evaporates readily. 1t
makes the hair glossy and will prove
very refreshing to the hair and scalp.
Bertha j.; You can't expect TO
have a nice, rosy complexion as long
as you feel so lifeIess and have a
poor appetite. At this time of the
year you ought to be feeling SPLEEN
did and looking your best. l strong
" recommend a good system tonic
for you. The one 1 always found
best is made by dissolving one-half
teacupful sugar and one ounce kar-
iene in on-haIf pint alcohol, adding
enough boiling water to make full
quarft Take a tablespoonful Of this
good ola-fashioneG tonic before each
neal and before retiring. 1t will tone
I'D your system and do away with that
tired feeling, putting color and life
into your face 1t is fine for clearing
a sallow complexion removing PIN
Of GIy
Mary E. A: l have received so
many requests for a reliable, grease
less complexion cream that will be
entirely beneficial and not encourage
growth of hair on the face, / will re-
peat the formula: Mix one ounce of
almozoin with one-half pint cold water
and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine
StirSRnd let stand for an hour or so. l
nave never found anything to equal
almozoin jelly as an aid to beauty. 1t
is excellent for reducing the size CT
large pores in the skin, for chapped
hands and face, massaging, removing
fFeckles. tan, wrinkles and blackheads.
1t cleans the skin from all dirt and
makes it soft and velvety. Use very
little soap on your face. as it dries out
he skin too much. This cream will
cleanse the skin much better than
soap.
E A. w: I feel sorry for you.
Where a person is as fat as yourself,
t must make one feel miserable to
.hink everyone notices your extra
weight. You can easily get rid of your
dies you have tried did.noagood Get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01
Music Students, Club.

The Music Students club, compos-
ed of Rock Island and Davenport
musicians, held a meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Amelia
Huber, 2314 Third avenue. A study
program of vocal and instrumental
numbers was given by the members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01
Surprised on Birthday.

The members of the Coterie club
planned and carried out pleasant
surprise on Mrs. George Saunders,
1912 urteenth-and-a-half street
yesterday afternoon. 1t was Mrs.
Saunders birthday anniversary and
the ladies came well provided with
lunch and the hostess was presented
with number of pretty gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01

four ounces of parnotis from your
druggist and dissolve it in a pint of
hot water. Take a tablespoonful be
fore each meal 1t generally cuts
down flesh rapidly and will not injure
your health in any way.
G. z. A: When you wear veil,
face powder will not help your COM
plexion much, as it rubs off too easily
What you need is a good lotion that
will not show on the skin. The pext
time you go to the drug store get four
ounces of spurmax and dissolve it in
one-half pint Of hot water, adding two
teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion
will clear up and whiten your skin,
make it soft and velvety and give you
a beautiful complexion. 1t will rid
your skin of that shiny, greasy, sallow
look and make it appear charming and
youthful. find this excellent for cold
sores. freckles and pimples. It costs
very little and will protect your face
from the cold winds and prove a splen-
did beautifier
adds SO much to ones appearance that
would caution you to be more care
full of your hair hereafter. You would
not have to use a hair net to make
your hair stay up and look nice if you
took better care of it. Try shampoo
ing your hair every two weeks with n
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water and see how bright
and fluffy it will make your hair. This
shampoo fathers fine, cleanses the
scalp thoroughly and stops all irrita-
ton. Canthrox makes a delightful
shampoo and is especially good during
the winter months, as it dries quickly.
You can get a canthrox shampoo at
most hairdressers' if you ask for it, or
yeu can get canthrox at your drug
store and prepare the shampoo your
self at a small cost. Don't use soap
on the hair 1t is dangerous, as the
alkal1 in it tends to kill the hair and
causes light streaks in the hair which
are so common
A. B. M: If your eyes lack bright
ness and expression, try dropping in
each eye daily one or two drops of a
tonic made by dissolving one ounce of
crystos in a pint of water This tonic
will not smart the eyes and is excel
lent for weak and inflamed eyes 1t
strengthens the sight. while keeping
the eyes clear and lustrous. This is n
great help to those who wear glasses
and is used constantly by many act
resses and society women who pride
themselves on their beautiful, spark
ling eyes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01
InfIammatory rheumatism Cured /,
Three Days.

InfIammatory rheumatism Cured ia
Three Days.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.
says: my wife had inflammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and joint;
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians. but
received no benefit until she tried DR..
Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. 1t
gave immediate relief and she was
able to walk about in three days. l am
sure it saved her life" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
island; Gust Schlegel & Son, 22O West
Second street. Davenport.
All the news all the time-rHE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01
The Secret Out,

What made my lovely complexion?
do not like to tell. for II was medicine
but the incest a woman ever took II
was Lanes Family Medicine that did
it," This is pleasant herb tea which
acts favorably on the stomach and bow
the skin like magic II cures headache
els. purifying the blood and cleansing
and backache. Druggists and dealers
sell it: 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01

of congress and by his testimony had
favored a bill which would have vail
dated all of the Alaska coal claims.
He also said that an affidavit filed
Sept. 4, 1908, by Clarence Cunning
ham had on it a backing which bore
the firm name with which Judge Bal
linger was connected CLAWS said that
at the time Mr.. Ballinger asked him
not to proceed with the investigation
of the coal claims until after election,
because of the slowness of campaign
contributions. No one was present to
Overhear the conversation.
OustIng of Garfield.
aid A. Mackenzie" asked Senator
Fletcher.
YES, sir, I think it is Donald A.
What relation did he bear to Com
missioner bennett and Secretary Bal
linger?"
He was very friendly with BOTH
The witness then told of converse
ton he had with a Judge Mckenzie.
in which the latter said the reason why
James r. Garfield was not in Presi-
dent Taft's cabinet was because of his
antagonism to the coal claimants in
Alaska
Did he tell any other reasons why
Mr.. Garfield was not in the cabinet?"
asked Representative Olmsted, amid
laughter.
NO, sir"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01
Denies Attacking Taft.

CLAWS said he made an affidavit con-
tanning this interview, but denied when
questioned by Senator Root that he re-
garded it as a reflection upon President
Taft or that he intended to use it as an
said he thought the president might
be interested in it and he thought also
that the affidavit would interest Mr..
Garfield. Asked what he had done
with the affidavit, he said he left one
copy in the land office at Seattle and
sent the other to the forestry bureau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01

To Examine for Crew of Lily.
Notice is given that civil service
examination will be held March 81,
1910, at the Office of the light house
inspector. 18th district, 9O9 Victoria
building, st. Louis, Mo. for the fol-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01
Kings Daughters Tea.

Kings DaughteFs Tea.
In His Name circle. Kings Daugh-
tiers, will give tea Friday afternoon
from to at the home of Miss
Blanche ,Trimble, 924 Twentieth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01

banquet was served and was followed
by dancing till II o'clock The next
dance and entertainment will be held
Feb. %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01
PRESIDENT Is GREAT
SUCCESS IN SOCIAL
AFFAIRS AT LEAST

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-01

All the news ali the time-IHE
ARGUS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
8elleb,se uub Oabtpn.

- prGfbent M. 6. Collins, bon
benz Dapton Men's Club, ernannts
folsenbe apmmittsen: 9austommits
tee: Susb Moore, $. 9. Woobburp,
6. 6. 5orb; Mitsliebidoft: s. y.
Stt, 9. $. Sobnion, 6. Susler, Or.
8. s. gmerp, Sobn Collins; llntsrs
iuduns: Sames Mc9innis, W. 3.
Mcgprnid, Charles Seiorid. IT,, ..
Utius, 6. 6. 8linn, u. Setpetion, 6.
:. Susler; 8prtrigs: W. 8. Wes
Gprmid, s.. Woors, Or. W. .. Nts
horos unb Samss Mc9innts.
- 5rant Hiemspsr, bon Der Diers
ten slpenue in 9apton, Der Ib elmer
Operation untersieben mubte, befinoet
lid auf benz Wsgs Der geherung.
- Das arranaementsz3pmmittse
oes 9apton 9euti4s4msr,,oniihen
Staotperbanbes fir ben am Wlontas,
benz 81. Sttpber, in Sfterbaes's
soaae itattfinbenoen Wtustenban, bat
iein. 2lrbeiten pollenbst uno lit a1es
bereit, INN ben Wdstsnsaarnepal gu
elmer srobartiaen 9lifdtre Su ae'talten.
-Sn 8rabam's Sale. an Der Sapz
Tor 9loenue unb Wdluut Sirabe. In
Bellevue, fanb ositsrn Rahm'ttas cine
iebr gut befuhte 9sridmmIung bes
9eutihs sameritani'dsr Staotperbans
bes itdtt, bel Der Qriiosnt Tr. Sulins
Bad ben 8oritt uno Serr Otto anate
bas protofoll fiibrts. Gu'aencmmen
rpurben: Charlie gD. Naael, GbriitiaH
6ortIass unb SuIius Jleiih. Der Or
aanifdtpr, Serr Robert 6. SpsraeI,
belt cine 4nfprabs, IN Der er bic @ns
rpeienben auIfprosrts. biz 3ur nddIter
9sriammluna js Elm Nlit9Iieb suSus
fiibren. Gr mics aud barouf bin, sab
bic 5.inoe Der psriDnliten Sreihei!
iGbrlit Rillicnen BON Dollars beis
iteusrn 6. .. Rotsfeusr aEI.in eiebt
jGbrIth $500,O0O), nm bas alsem.ins
qubIi.um fir ijt1 81 g.tptnnen, 10
oob iie bel WobJcn T. Stimmen ions
trouiren tonnen. Die 9eom..n,pobl
srsa6 IoIs.nbes RsiuItct: prdfbent.
Gr. SuIius got; l. 8ise=prdFbent.
SObn StabI; 2. 0i3ss qrdIib.nt, ga.
musI llth; 3. @i3ss prdiicent. geors
SUB; aorr. Setr., Gbriitian JortIaee;
'5irun3= unb 9ro;. Sstr., Sttoana.e; |;
StaBmeiit.r, s, .. oaslase; Gy.,us
tipsSommitt.e, 4ooIpb alein, Sobn
Sopen,amp uro Gb. Suno.rmann.
0i. gsamt.n uro Dag Gretutip=aoms
mittse perIamms.H iia Jr.itas in
2sbmurn's 5oue. bsbufs qusarb.is
tung elmer aoritjtution.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
y 4 nj IL to \.

Samiltun gn;ciacn, 2ofaI. 9. otis,a
anb Re,lgfeitca iino absnsebeu Gde
Der 4. nno Charles Strafe. Infer
Nacut fir 6nmtlipn ,pobnt SO. 30f
Huro ;srunt Ctr. SsIepbou (Soms)
Np. 37S =. Sclepbpu uuieres Sorre.
ipOubcntcn: 1913 y Sea.
- 0enbsI gprtsp, BON 723 Glib
Monumsnt N0enue, puroe porIeste
Radt in ber Rdbe beg Ruoe ShIodts
bauiss, an Der Wpnument Qpenue,
BON sinsm Strob.nrdubsr nieoeraes
ihIagsn uno um 81 beruubt. Gin
Wonn rpuros in Der Ratt bss porIsss
ten Somitass an b.rIeIbsn Steae bon
StrobsnrGubsyH iiberfau.n uro lit,
$40 bsraubt.
- 9sm Sisp. Cation puroe pors
I.Bt, Rott ietn 3tpeirub Dor f.in.m
Gaoen, on Der 5isb Strabs, s.itobI.n.
- Sobn Rsnfro ipuroe pora.it.rH
Na6mitta8 oerboftet, neil .r aobl.n
bon sinsm gsnniplpania Giienbahns
tpagsn itQbl. Gr fpuroe bon BEN Waz
ppr RotbtpeQ mi. sinsm 9ertpeis en.s
laHen.
- Der QuftboIIon .aus.rn." i,i.s
gsItern gOrmittas um II llbr nit benz
Gioentbiimsr Dr.. 6. 6. Gutter bon
0opton. g.. unb Or. .. git.s Sbe.s
ban bon bier auI. Der 9alIon iiiea biz
gu sin.r 00bs BON 250O syub unb
nabm Die Rittuns nad Oft 5amiltcn
Elm, ipO bsrisIbe ouI .@obblers anob"
fieI.
- SarrD Wegormid unb geors.
gopb purb.n am Samftae Qbeno noe
gen Strabsnbstielns perbaitei.
- Der Quftbdllon .9rif.er" iti,s
aeitsrn Natmittae nit benz Gis.ribiis
msr 9sorg, Sonorb, Sad 9orbon,
gbarIss Srou.man unb War 6. Wi.tb
bon Cincinnati als R.iiss.fdbrten.
uuf.
- Die Gars Der Wiuer..t 9ouep
slestriihsn 8abn laufen tpisb.r reeels
mGbis bis 3ur gde Der Griiten uno
Sisb Strabe Der 9eirieb big Sur 3.
Strab. purb. ftit b.inabe .inem
Sabre nssen bes grapforbs Run 4bs
5ugstanaIs an Der 81: apsnue unisr'
brot,en.
- Die 9ommitieen fir bic aols
l.ttirung BON $4,000 fir ben Bau
bes neusn .. W. 6. u. sSims In
bisiiger Stobt. perben bis bsute 4b:nb
nabriteinIid ben san5en geiras gus
iammen bubsr Dieie Scmmluns II
bi. bsoeutenbits, tpelhe bi.t jemals IN
10 tur5cr 3eit senaht rarbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

- Sn Der Wobnuns Der 5rau
Gonssbale, SO. II Mef Dritte Ctr,
esrietbeu eeltern Mbeno eine Insabl
aleibunssitiide in 9rano. Die Slam
men purben bon berJeuerDehr prompt
selOidt uno betrdet Der Sdaosn nur
$4,000.
- Die SalihmiinasrfGas bon Wells
uno Wiuiams fommen beute i'm guns
besseridte Dor Ridter Go6ran 5ur
0erbanoluno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Gin G iperenpther.

Dame: nd, i.ben sic. Serr 3D.
ron. oas fdOne Gis 5srldufi mir
ganS."
Baron: .Sa, Gndbisfte biirfen beim
eisesen nidt fpreden. gndDisfte tas
ben cine au idmeJense Stimme!!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Gin ofatipus.

2tr3t: .Das bette III. ipenn Sbr
Sobn tdgIih speimol 4breibunsen ers
bdlt."
Batter: n2dbt iih bas niht permeis
ben, Ssrr 9ottor. Der Sunse III i6On
- gerisben geuug.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Gin Spiritiit.

.aelIner ginen aognnf! slber crit
nebmen gle bas 1intenfab bonn lid.
3pei seiitiee lliiBigfeiten ftno fir
einen Neniden enti9ie6en ~ piel!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-03
OLD SUIT REVIVED.
Daily Capital Controversy Again In
District Court.

The old suit of T. w. Harrison
against other directors and stockhold-
ers of the Topeka Daily Capital when
it passed from the management OF j.
K. Hudson into the hands of ]. r.
Mulvane in 1895 is again before Judge
Dana in the district court.
The bone of contention is the $12,-
600 paper bill which was not assumed
by Mr. Mulvane. The Remington pa
per company of WATERFOWL, N. Y,
recovered $500 from Mr.. Harrison
and $4,000 from Richard L. Thomas,
another of the directors and both paid
in full. ~
Then Harrison brought suit in 1906
to compel contributions from others OF
the stockholders to reimburse him. In
1907 Judge Dana sustained demurrers
to several of the counts in the petition
and the suit dragged on until the SUI
preme court affirmed that decision IN
1908.
The suit now is for attorneys fees,
Mr.. Harrison having been the attor-
rev for the paper, and for contribu-
tions on the ground that all the direc-
tors were liable
Among the directors and stockholders
made defendants are. Arthur Capper'
Harold T. Chase. R. L. Thomas, Geo.
M. Noble. the late E. N. Morrill,. CYRUS
Leland, J. L. King, T. B. Sweet, Will
lam Sterre, Dell Keller, F. E. Scott
Samuel Crawford and Geo. R. Peck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-03
1T CAUSES SUSPICION.
Zelaya's Wife Is Still in Nicaragua
and Is Watched.
PROFESSIONALS

Washington, Jan. S.-Dr. Salvador
Castrillo. Estrada's representative to
this government has grave fears that
Zelaya's followers have revenged
themselves upon his family for his
revolutionary activities in Washington.
CastriIlo's father has been imprisoned
by Zelaya and he fears for his wife and
children. He has not heard from his
people in more than two weeks. Tele-
asking after his relatives have brought
no reply.
The state department will probably
be asked to inquire.
The wife of former President Zelaya
remains in Managua. according to a
dispatch to the state department of
Vice Consul Caldera. Although no rea-
son is obtainable for her so doing, the
fact that she has not joined her hus-
band has given rise to some suspicion
of intrigue respecting Zelaya and it is
more than probable her movements
will be carefully observed. Other tele-
grams from Vice Consul Caldera state
that General Toledo has been appoint
| ed commander-in-chief of the San Juan
division of the Madriz forces and that
General Baztuez has been reappointed
commander-in-chief of the Jarez di-
vision and that he will proceed to the
front at once.
| 1t is said Madriz has not appointed
any one to discuss the subject of peace
! with Estrada, other than as stated
above. For several days no informa-
| ton whatever has been received from
Nicaragua regarding the situation
| there. Estrada is presumably pushing
his proposition for an early advance
| either on Greytown or M&nagua.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-03
HELPED KILL M'COIG.
Confession Secured in Kansas City
Murder Case.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Neil Nc
Clog, the Falls City, Neb., restaurant
keeper, who was found murdered in
a desolate place in the outskirts of
Kansas City, Kan, two days ago, was
killed for his money. Ward Mower
a cook arrested at Falls City and
brought here last Saturday, confessed
today he had decoyed McCoig across
the line where he was murdered and
robbed by two other men.
Mower said the two men and a wo-
men tried to drug McCoig on the Mis-
souri, side before he was lured on 20
Kansas soil The names of Mowers ac-
completes were not made public the po-
lice saying they would not be disclosed
until their arrest was effected War
rants are said to have been issued for
the trio and the police assert they know
where they can find them.
Following Mowers confession a for
NAL charge was placed against him,
charging murder.
McCoig came to Kansas City to buy
out a restaurant, and is believed to have
been lured to the house of the woman
involved that he might be drugged and
murdered. Much mystery surrounded
the finding Of McCoig's body and it was
several days before the police were able
to learn his identity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-03

on the bench and listened with evil
dent interest in the analysis of his
ruling by the oldest member of the
court.
This case involved the constitutions
atty Of certain sections of the general
statutes of the state of Kansas, en-
acted in 1901, ard afterwards repealed
which made stockholders of corpora
tons liable. for the debts of a corpor-
alton to an extent in an addition to
their subscriptions.
The wire company became insolvent in
1903 and Myers was appointed receiver
by the district court for Douglas coun-
ty, in that state. He sued the stock
holders, among whom Henley was in
Guided and recovered a judgment in
the district court.
Henley and the other stockholders
appealed to the supreme court of Kan
sas. but the districtz courts Judgment
was there affirmed. A~The stockholders
then brought the case to the supreme
court of the United States on a writ
of error with the result as stated.
The double liability was repealed
three years ago by the Kansas legisla-
tire