davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Foster

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Boney and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floy Rickett, and
Miss Alice Gillett of Muscatine spent
Thanksgiving at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Gillett.
Word has been received of the death
Of George Willie at their home in Lou
isiana. He was a former resident of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Utterly Sterile

Van Camps Milk is free from germs-absoiute-
~ free Where there are millions OF germs In
each drop of raw milk, there isn't one in gallon
Of this.
Think what that means-no chance of infec-
ton. All the dangers that iurk in raw milk are
avoided. A Pasteurized miik-the only sort safe
to use.
You can buy, If you wish, months supply at
a time. It is like having a cow in the pantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Zurrla

Revival services are in progress at
Yuma Methodist church conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Wade Smith.
Mrs. e. McMurphy of Hillsdale Wis
tied here Sunday.
Mrs. D. W. Mumma was in\ Port
Byron Monday.
Mrs T. Coryelle of Chicago at
tended the wedding of Miss Coda
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Mrs. Housewife

Here is the finest milk that ever came from
cows And you can have it every day Of the year.
Our diaries are located in seven northern states
in the heart of our best dairying sections. They
are stocked with Holstein cows.
The diaries are eleanly; the cows are inspected
The purity of the milk is most carefully guarded
Wherever you 60, whatever you pay, you viii
never taste milk that's better than Van Camp S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

tendants were Miss Pearl Mumma,
sister of the groom. and Charles
Stewart of Hillsdale. The wedding
march was played by Miss Florence
Whiteside of Moline. Fifty relatives
and friends we're present After the
ceremony a four course dinner was
served. The young couple will I've
on a farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Water Taken Out

To bring this milk to you in an economical
way we evaporate most of the water. Not by
boilinC-not by sealding. We do it in vacuum,
in moderate heat-at Us degrees.
This is done close to each dairy, in q modern
plant, under clean and asePsic conditions. Thus
two-thirds Of the water is taken out from the milk
that comes fresh from the COW.
Nothing is added whatever-no sugar, no starch,
no preservative Nothing but water is taken out.
Then the milk is put up in sealed cans, and then
pas.eurized. When you put back the water, you
have the natural milk as it came from the COW,
save for the sterilization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
Milk From These High-Bred Cows

Then you have milk cream rich and fresh, any
time you want it. You have all you want with
none left over, for the opened can keeps till you
use it up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

The 1000. cana full
pint of Van c amps
costs 10 cents. The g.
OF. can costs 5 cents.
That's with two = thirds
the alter evaporated.
Your grocer gets it direct
from our nearest dairy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
DAVENPORT

OonfeSs &c Robbery.-Roy Wire and
Frank Boswell, arrested in Peoria and
suspected of having robbed the dwell
ling Of Dr.. ]. II. Burkhardt of Daven-
port, were returned to Davenport
wednesday evening. Both men con-
fessed to having committed the crime
and they were held to the Scott
county grand jury each in $1,000
bonds. They took $4,000 worth of Sc
curities and SITS worth Of jewelry and
wearing apparel. Some OF the jewelry
was pawned in Rock Island.
start Damage Subtitle damage
suit OF d. Kottong Va. the Topp-Parker
company began in the district court
before Judge Theophilus yesterday.
The plaintiff is suing for the sum of
$1,000 for injuries alleged to have
been received in fallin goff a ladder
In the rear OF the defendant company's
place OF business. He alleges he gus
tanned several fractured ribs and was
otherwise bruised due to the unfit
condition OF the ladder placed in the
alley for use. He was then employed
as driver for the sohick Transfer com
pany.
Four Boys captured-Two youths
escaped from the Soldiers Orphans
home and two escaped from the
county Juvenile home have been cap
tured by the police, Harry Eide of
Pennock. Mimi, aged 10 years, and
Othel Smock OF Des Moines, aged 10
years, were returned to the orphans
home yesterday by the authorities.
They ran away three DAYS ago and
the first might slept in a corn field
and the second night slept in an alley.
Forrest Warren and Leonard Hayes
escaped from the Juvenile home and
were caught yesterday by the police.
They were ordered sent to the state
reform school and will be taken there
today.
Cites Cooper for Contempt.-A dra-
matte climax ended Wednesday after
moons session OF court in the murder
trial of Edward p. Cochrane at Clin-
ton when Judge A. p. Barker sum-
moned Charles Cooper, chief counsel
for the defense, for contempt OF court.
The court dictated his summons to
Reporter John Jackson in the pres
ence OF Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. 0'Neil
and several attaches of the court, and
instructed Mr.. Cooper to file his an
swer by next Saturday. He informed
Mr.. Cooper that he gave him this
length Of time because he did not
wish to interrupt the trial now In
progress. Mr. Cooper was instructed
to state in his answer why he should
not be punished for contempt of court.
/ o
Council Names officials.-The city
council Wednesday evening renamed
the officials who will preside over the
affairs Of the city during the next year
In every instance the oficials named
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

n Is promise of
William
Schuse
Iafts straghten that coun rod
territory
He big broadshouldered,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08
BAKING POWDER

Baking day" becomes
a day of smiles, when you use
Calumet. A day of smiles for you
and for the rest of the family, too.
You'll be delighted because Calumet is so
unfailing in its results. You'll not have one
baking ruined-not one batch of materials
wasted-but every baking will come from
the oven fluffy and tasty and evenly raised.f
And then-the best test of all-watch the smiles
when your Calumet bakings 60 on the table!
The whole family will appreciate the difference
cults and rolls-the tempting pies and pastries
the piping hot and appetizing griddle cakes.
Always insist on Calumet. Your grocer has it
or get it if you'll refuse substitutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

council Names offlciaIs.-The city
council Wednesday evening renamed
the officials who will preside over the
affairs OF the city during the next year.
In every instance the ofhcials named
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-08

Van Camp Packing Co.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
THE NoMAD
PASSION WEEK ATTRACTION
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
MADAME MoUNTFORD OF
THE HnIN IANnC


Churchmen of all religions, and peo-
pie who are not particularly allied to
any one religion at all, viii find an
unusually rare treat awaiting them
this week at the First Methodist
church, when, commencing tonight at
1880 o'clock, Madame Mountford, of
Jerusalem, Palestine, will give a Sc
ries Of four Illuminating lectures,
which are very aptly known through
out good portion of the educational
world as veritable search lights on
the Bible and the Holy Land.
A native Of Jerusalem, she is able
to clear up many rather mysterious
parts Of the Bible, because she knows
the customs and traditions Of the
people who figure most prominently
in the Bible. She wears the costume
of the people during her lectures,
plays their musical instruments, and
has many relics to display which
figure in the daily life of a Palestine
citizen.
She makes the Bible a living book
and has been deservedly called every
where a Revelation OF Revelations"
and a Living Commentary of Bible
Life and Times" In her series of adj
dresses and lectures on the Holy
Land. she depicts q panorama of word
live, move and have their being in the
presence of the audience, as drama
tically, both by voice, gesture and
manner she gives the Interpretations
OF modern life in Palestine. in which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

country she was born and brought up,
thus linking together the Oldest, and
newest Of history.
She has presented her lectures not
only In Great Britain and Australia;
but also throughout the United States
and Canada with unvarying success.
Words fail TO convey any idea Of their
instructiveness and charm They glow
throughout with her fascinating per-
sonality and marvellous word painting.
The words Of Holy Writ impress their
original meaning, and the parallels of
both the Old and New Testament are
revealed In their true significance
For Bible students and teachers, the
lectures are invaluable, and for all
they furnish interpretations OF Bible
life never to be forgotten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

She is strongly endorsed by pulpit
press and laity everywhere, and by
eminent and distinguished preachers
In every religion and denomination;
also by professors and scholars OF va
rious schools of religious teachings
The universal verdict is that she is
without a rival on the public platform
as a living exponent and interpreter
Of the Bible and of Bible land, customs
and people because she Is part OF
the atmosphere Of Palestine.
The unknown and mysterious phase
Of Oriental thought and life still ex-
lists amongst the natives In Pales-
tine, and Madame Mountford grew up
amidst such surroundings unconsci-
ously drinking in knowledge and wis
dom At this perennial fountain Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

ca class entertained the PhtIatheas,
the program being as follows:
Mr.. John Heinje, president of the
Baraca class. address of welcome.
Miss Claude Meek Kirkpatrick, pi-
ano solo.
Address by the teacher Of the Bara-
ca class, Mr.. John A. Kirkpatrick,
especially eulogizing them for the no
BILE service which they are render
ing.
Miss Eulalie Hutchinson, vocal solo.
Address by the teacher OF the Phila-
thea class, Rev. Mr.. Dickerson, upon
the value of man.
Mrs Jack Griflth. vocal solo.
The Baraca and Philathea classes
have done fine work during the past
year, not only in strengthening and
building up the Sunday school. but by
their own efforts have greatly aided
the new church building by generous
contributions.
A prominent feature Of the occas-
ion was that several young men of
the city, who are comparative strang-
ers, were invited and were much
pleased with the program
During the program, the ladies' Of
the church were busy in the kitchen
and dining room preparing refresh
ments. At the appointed time, Presi-
dent Heinje rolled back the doors
opening up the dining room, which
presented an attractive scene. The
tables were arranged-one thirty six
feet long and one twenty-four feet
long, forming the letter T, covered
with decorations In the class colors-
Baraca, dark blue and white, Phila-
thea light blue and white-crossed
and running along the tables and
looping over the chandeliers. Beau
tiful palms and ferns also added much
to the decorations.
Sixty-two were seated at the tables
and were served with sandwiches, cof-
fee, chocolate. salads. ice cream and
cake.
Mr.. John A Kirkpatrick was made
POSTMASTER. The following gentle
men were called upon and responded
In a most happy manner:
Mr.. W. P. Cunningham, Of the 7.
NJ. c. A.
Rev. Mr.. ThreadgiIL
Mr.. w. c. Mackey.
Mr.. J. W. Andrews.
Mr.. n. A. Suarez.
DR.. J. II. Mock.
Mr.. Boykin Jones.
Mr.. J. F. Gerrelds.
Mr.. John Heinje.
At IL o'clock all disbanded, after a
most delightful evening.
The classes intend having these ban
quets quite often.
THE NoMADs.
Miss Hilda Blount will be hos
tess at this weeks meeting of the
Nomads. THE Spanish Voyages of
Discovery will be the subject.
And we knew they have quenched
their fevered thirst
From the Fountain of Youth ere now,
For there must the stream in its
freshness burst
| Which none may find below"
Florida: Miss Laney.
Struggles With the French-Miss
Sally Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
The New Silk BIOuses

Very much up-to-the-minute are the
New China Silk Blouses, to be worn with
your white fanne1s and your clever outing
costume generally. They wash so admirably
and are SO remarkably stylish and pretty, that
there's telling where their popularity will
end. Some simply white; some show blue
and black pin stripping; some are dashingly
piped with black; and any of them are the
prettiest things worn with white serge skirt.
They come at - E1ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
wing waters she became imbued with

living waters she became imbued with
the hidden life Of the people, as it re-
vealed to her means to verify the
statements made In the Bible outside
the written word itself, for even John
declares that: there were many other
things which Jesus did the which if
they should be written everyone, I
suppose that even the world itself
could not contain the books that
should be written John 81: Is.
In these days of higher criticism
doubts and controversy and religious
uncertainty regarding the authenticity
OF the Biblical records Madame Mount
ford's lectures come as a veritable
prophecy for she can and does express
Oriental thought in western language
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

TWO MINUTE CURE FOR COLD In
HEAD OR CHEST
u IL Curing Thousands Daily, and
Saves Time and Money.

Get bowl three quarters full OF
boiling water, and towel
Pour into the water a teaspoonful
Of HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me)
Put your head over the bowl and
cover both head and bowl with towel
Breathe the vapor that arises for
two minutes. end pFestoi your head is
as clear as q bell. and the tightness
IN the chest is gone
Nothing Ike it to break up a heavy
cold. cure sore throat or drive away a
cough It's q pleasant cure. You'll
enjoy breathing HYOMEL You'll feel
at once its gSothing. healing and bene-
: fical effects as 1t passes over the in
famed and irritated membrane. 80
cents q bottle. at druggist everywhere,
Ask Hannah Bros. for extra bottle
Hyoinei Inhalent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

For me human heart Is the mirror
OF the things that are near and far;
Like the wave that reflects In its
bosom
The flower and the distant star.
Alice Carey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

Golden lads and girls all must,
As chimney-sweepers. come TO dust
-Shakespeare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

Our hopes, IKE towering falcons, aim
At objects In an airy height;
The little pleasure Of the game
Is from afar to view the flight
Matthew Prior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

Man is his own star. ana the soul that
can
Render an honest and q perfect man
Commands al light ell influence. all
fate
. Nothing to him fAlls too early or too
John Fletcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
The sARAcA.PHILATHEA
HAA0IET

On last Thursday night the First
Methodist church was the occasion Of
n most delightful social banquet held
IN the lecture hall.
Following a contest between the
Baraca and Philathea classes. which
had been on for two months, the Bara-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
sRILLIANTa

A little rule. little sway.
A sunbeam on a winters day,
Is al the proud and mighty have
Between the cradle and the grave.
John Dyer.
Hang sorrowi Care WIN KIN ca&
And therefore let's be merry.
George Withers.
Primrose. nrst-born child OF Yer.
Merry springtime's harbinger.
Beaumont and Fletcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
50 and up.
Handsome SiIken
Slips. These

Slips. These
The niftiest dresses will be the white
dresses. about which will simmer some i11u-
sive bit of silken color. This particularly
feminine effect will be made possible by the
handsome Messa1ine and China Silk Slips
worn under your handsome lace and lingerie
dresses for change of tone and effect. They
are made of satiny-bri11iant Messa1ine in blue.
rose. yellow and white and the China silk
and lace trimmed nainsooks. too. are delight
full. AS to price. the Messa1ines come at
$50 and the China Silk and Nainsook 5 5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

The flower that smiles today.
Tomorrow dies:
All that we wish 70 stay.
Tsmpts. and then flies;
What Is this worlds delight7
Lightning that mocks the night,
Brief even. IS bright Shelley.
John Fletcher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
Some Accessories
That You'll Need

Speaking of Easter Sunday. you7oneed
some of our dainty new Neckwear. You'll
need. for instance. bit of the famous Keiser
wear of Altman fame; all practical. washable
bits of Frenchy loneliness. The Baby Irish
work. the Irish Croquet effects: the hand EN-
broidery with dot of color here and there
all in medley of exclusive designing. from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

This last week of Easter shop J
ping will be full of interest and
actual excitement to the woman
who loves dainty, distinctively
stylish things, which she will have
no trouble in finding a-p1enty at
our store. We've the1ovely gowns.
for instance. to make the lady very
stately and very beautiful on
Easter morning. We've the gloves
silk or kid, as she may choose
the most chic and the Frenchiest
of new neckwear; mu1ti-hued par
aso1s; the silken hosiery that she is
sure to need; the newest of new
footwear; hand bags: fans. and all
the mysterious magic witchery
known in the realm of Lovely
Woman.
Id the city's reputation for well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
The Hand Embroidered
MaTQuiSetfe Dresses

There was never another line of dresses
like this one. The leading shade is pearl
white. with daisy-burst of floral 1oveliness,
which introduces spring freshness here and
there. Coral dainties in artistic designing are
occasionally introduced; there are the pale
blues and the pale pinks and apricots. and all
the shadings. too. awaiting your inspection.
This is season of artistic dressing, and the
Marquisette is one of the lovely leaders. These
dresses are from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-17
MRS. SHAW BRINGS l SUFFRAGETTE NEWS

New York. July 16.-A party issue in Norway in the person of the Rev pr. Anna H. Shaw, president of the Women's Suffrage league In America arrived here on the liner New York fresh from the international convention of the suffragsts. which was held in Stockholm, Sweden, recently. sDr Shaw brought with her Norwegian newspapers and declared the issues she raised will be fought out in the nation al election in Norway.
 In the opening session of the conven- tion which was held at the state church at Stockholm, she said the pastor broke tradition by allowing her to occupy the pulpit Thus encouraged she said the suffragettes asked that she be permit ted to preach in the state church of Norway at Christiana, but they prompt ly were denied the privilege. Although women may vote In Norway, they may not hold office in the army. navy or church, and this was given as the req son, Dr. Shaw explained.
 The suffragettes then raised the point, Dr. Shaw added. that the min- ister of church affairs, who passed upon the application, had no Jurisdiction in the matter. The minister, she said, looked up his status and an apology by him to the government followed Ills action was not rescinded, however and the indignant suffragettes, Dr. Shaw asserted, are threatening trouble at the next general election and the newspapers are adding to the agitation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-17

"Ploughing in the Kingdom of God, was the subject of forcefu sermon de- livered at the First Baptist church in Ensley last night by Rev. A. K. Wright. Rev. Wright took for his text, the 620 verse of the 9th chapter of Luke, which reads: But Jesus said unto him, no man having put his hand to the blow and looking back is fit for the kingdom Of God.
 Rev. Wright said in part; "The mod ern agriculturlst cannot do his work rightly and look behind at the same tine He must look to the front if he would plough straight and deep. The man who has interests, both Tn front Of his plough and behind it, is only half a man.
 When the Savior was about to leave Galilee scribe approached him and volunteered T will follow thee whither thou goest' Now this was a very seri- ous proposition. No one can tell where the Savior will lead us. Our path may be easy to follow or it may be hard. For us all he has left his guide book, the Bible.
 Often we. volunteer to follow Christ before we calculate the costs. When we do, it sometimes takes our breath away. Peter volunteered to follow the Savior, but at the last hour he deserted him. If we do follow him, however. our reward is certain and is always a great one.
 "one man volunteered to follow Christ, but asked that he might be allowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-17
STOCK MARKET IS ENJOYING QUIET Speculation Gives the Only Show of Life ALL ARE CONFIDENT Last Weeks Reaction Following the Government Report Fully Made Up on Consideration of
 
 the Crop Outlook
ALL ARE CONFIDENT

New York July 16-Growing confidence in the outlook for crops and business gave the stock market it's apeparance of underlying strength last week. Attacks on the market were resisted successfully and the crop scare was no longer ef- feetive in disturbing sentiment, which was still dominated largely by reports of the prospects for grain and cotton, 1t was too early for definite conclusions as to the seasons harvest, and many opera tors reduced their activities to mini mum because of this uncertainty. | The stock market showed the lack of speculative initiative which is usual at this season and toward the end of the week trading fell to the lowest point of three years.
 Speculation based on the government s crop report gave some appearance of animation early in the week as many op- orators expected. a more favorable crop. Disappointment of the bull party at the governments estimates resulted in a sharp reaction. The loss was recovered on more mature condition of the report which indicated that the outlook still favored good crops.
 The acknowledged improvement of the cotton crop was a help in keeping up courage. Railroads and industrial stock affected by cotton supplies showed positive strength.
 The steel trade reported a confidence for the future based on a slow but steady expansion in business. The in- crease in thrilled orders of the United States Steel corporation at the end of June was regarded as unexpectedly fla vorable. The increase in copper stocks in June reported by the copper pro- ducers was taken as corroborative of the improvement In the metal trades.
 Heavy inroads made on the cash re- serves of the New York banks by transfers to the working balance of the treasury through payment on Panama bond subscriptions. invited increasing attention as the week progressed. Some shifting of call loans was a conse, quence and a f1rmer, tone developed in the money market