davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
Mild, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

So many OF the Ills Of women are due
TO habituaI constipation, probably be-
cause of their false modesty on the sub
Jet. that their attention cannot be too
strongly called to the importance Of keen
Ing the bowels open. It IS always innpor-
tant TO do that, regardless Of the sex but
It Is especially important in women.
From the time the girl begins to mem
struate until nnenstruation ceases she has
always vastly better prospects Of coming
through healthy II she watches her bowel
movements II you find yourself consti-
pated with bad breath. pinnulv ccT,1nss,--
Ion. headaches. belching gas and other
symptoms of indigestion and Constipation.
take snaH dose Of DR. CaldwelI's svrtln
Fepsin II Is a woInan's fayorite Iaxa-
I'VE. 1ou VIII find that you can do away
with salts. strong cathartics, etc. which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
POLICE keep
PEACE IN THE
R. N. A. MEETING
Mrs. Collins Holds Her Own as
President in Face of
Great Odds.
FIGHT is NOT YET OVER
Attempt Made to Substitute Slate
System Ior Australian Ballot
Plan.

Denver, Col, May 5.-(special)-
Following the reading of reports yes
terday afternoon several motions in one
doing away with the Australian ballot
were introduced by the Enright fac
ton, and declared out of order by the
chair. The chair maintained her posi-
ton by constant use of the gavel for
four hours The supreme officers Of
the Enright faction continually encour
aged their delegates contrary to the
rulings Of the chair.
II looks like a packed convention.
Supreme Oracle Collins held the fort
oil D. n, when adjournment was TAX
en- with prospects OF a continuance Of
the use OF the gavel today.
MYRTLE E. DADE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
CALL OUT POLICE

Denver, Col, May 5.-(Spe cial.)-
The trouble brewing between the two
factions of the Royal Neighbors cul-
minated In a riot at the meeting last
night A squad OF policemen answer
ed a riot call to quell the disturbance,
IN which the delegates INDUCED in hair
pulling and a policeman was mobbed
by the,excited woman and so roughly
handled that a second riot call was
turned in and the reserve force was
rushed to the building
SUPPORTED By CRUTCHEs.
Mrs. Collins, the supreme oracle, was
def1ed for four hours by Margaret
Kuhn Of Michigan, who offered a mo-
ton which the chair declared out of
order. Mrs. Kuhn held the ground, and
was so weak from the ordeal that she
was forced to stand on crutches, and
was administered stimulants by physi
clans to maintain her strength. The
police queIled the riot and kept a
watch outside the building during the
rest OF the session.
The cause of the trouble was Kuhn's
motion to amend the laws, substituting
the state system for the Australian
ballot system Indications point to a
light this afternoon on the election.
The police are prepared for repeti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

are entirely unsuited to wonlan's require
TnentS.
Mrs Katherine Habersfron OF McReos
ROCKS, Pa, ana Mrs A. r. Herrick II
wheeler, Mich, who was almost "a "a
iyzed IN her stomach and bowels are nopv
cured BY the use Of this remedy A FREQ
sample bottle can be obtained by address
ing Dr- Caldwell, and after you are con-
Vinced OF its merits buy Il OF your drug
gist al fifty cents and one dollar a bcs5is
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that .hS
purchase Of his remedy ends his oil
Eatlon- lie has specialized In stomach.
years and viii be pleased to give ara
reader any advice on the subject fess
q charge. All are welcome to write
or the free sample address him DIR.
~, ~. ~ CsidwsH. 81 Caldwell building,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

ed by five intimate girl friends of the
bride. The tables were tastefully dec
GRATED with large bouquets OF carna-
tons and smilax
Mr.. and Mrs Hercules took the 9.45
train to Chicago and other points be
fore going TO their future home in
Rock Island, H. The bride wore a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
Bought my suit yester-

Bought my suit yester-
day"
you did-where7"
Why. at McCabe's. You
know they advertised a May
Carnival Sale with all kinds
of discounts, from 10 to 80
Is per cent discount; well,
I got a lovely new $3.50 suit
at $500, saved $3.50,
which bought a silk petit
coat at $500, saved $1.2o on
this; one Marquisette en-
broidered waist at $3.50,
saved S1.3o on this; and two
shirtwaists for every day at
$1.26 each, makes $2.5O,
saved Soc on these. You see,
I got the whole outfit for the
price of one $3.50 suit and
had Soc left for carfare,
sundae and some garden
seeds mother wanted"
well, we'll. / need a
new coat-me for McCabe's
tomorrow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05


talked at once.
STRIFE STARTS AT OPENING.
The strife was preeipitated immedt
ately after the opening of the conyen-
ton. when a North Dakota delegate. a
hacker of Mrs. Myra B. Enright to
succeed Mrs. Collins as supreme ora
Gle, moved that the ballot be taken at
once. The Collins faction then began
maneuvering TO delay. q vote. Mrs.
Collins ruled the motions out OF order,
and pandemohium broke loose. Above
the shouting cries Of Put her Quit"
could be heard. These referred TO the
woman from North Dakota.
The climax was reached at O'Clock.
when q squad Of police arrived and at
tempted TO enter the hall. They got
an far as an inner door. but were stop
ped there by q doorkeeper. Then a
crowd OF muscular Neighbors got be
hind the policemen. made center rush
and landed the policemen on the floor
OF the hall.
ENDS WITH HoyoRs EVEN.
The arrival Of the guardians Of the
Law sbated the uproar somewhat and
q motion was put and carried to re-
quest the policemen TO retire. When
they attempted 70 do so il was found
that the door had been locked and
they could not get out. Thereapea it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

Denver. Col. May 5.-The third day
of the national convention of the Royal
Neighbors broke up at 6 O'Clock last
evening in a near riot IN whichRthe po-
lice played a part For over four hours
almost from the moment the conven-
ton was called to order, the floor was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
George, McCabe's have

George, McCabe's have
the lovliest plates and odd
china pieces marked 80 Is
per cent discount in their big
May Carnival Sale, can't we
stock up the china closet a
little? I've picked out $500
worth if you think we can
afford it this month"
do you mean IT will cost
you $500. Jennie?" asked
George.
Why, no" Jennie replied
AT Is off it is only S12.00."
Well" said George, Il
think we had better afford
II, not every day you can
save money Like that"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

was agreed to adjourn the session I'M
til today. Some one then produced a
key and the battle ended with honors
even.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
Social Events
hERcULEs-oEJEAN.

THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNT OF
the marriage Of ]. W. Hercules of
this city and Miss Helen DeJean OF
Plankington. g. d.. which took place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

tailored travelling gown OF pearl gray
cloth, with hat and gloves to match.
The groom is an architect by profes-
sion
WoMAN's MISSION SOCIETY
THE WOMAN'S FOREIGN MIS-.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
ENDS IN RIOT.

ton OF last nights riot. The conven-
ton was late in assembling today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
Tea Room and Soda Fountain
are again open for business
Fur storage

If you own valuable
furs you will be inter
ested in storing them
during the summer in
cold storage vaults.
Cold storage is the only
absolutely secure meth
cd of protection from
moths and insect pests.
We are agents for the
Merchants Transfer &
Cold Storage Company.
Des Moines, who have the
finest cold storage vaults
in the west. In these
vaults your furs are hung
in cold. dry draughts at
temperature ranging from
Is to 20 degrees below
freezing. This adds to life
to the fur by retaining the
natural oils In the skins.
The expense for this stor-
sge Is res sonable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
llks at DC, Csc and &c a yard

Customers tell us we have the most COM
plete collection of foulard silks in this
vicinity. Both Cheney Bros. and Val
entine and Bentley's, per yard, 65c.
1ustrous finish 81 quality for SIC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
sTRIFE sTARTs Az oPENING.

a scene OF uproar in which everybody
talked at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05
Mems 81 shirts for 79c

Every man in need of new shirts will
find much of interest in this. The
fact that the shirts are new adds I'M
portance These are all coat shirts
with cuffs attached. The materials
are black and white and the patterns
are mostly stripes. There are all siz-
es from 141L2 to 1872. See window dis
play. Special, 79c.
Men who like to wear neat, refined
neck-wear will enjoy making selec-
tons from assortments Of new
Keiser four-in- hands There is
variety of plain and fancy patterns
in both narrow flowing ends. soc
We are agents for the Triangle
fve-ply collars. All the new
styles, 15c, two for 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

(cont:nued on Page Twelve.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-05

Seamless tapestry rugs in floral and oriental patterns
closely body which insures long service. Good
color effects 9x12 feet $18 values special at $145O
Royal Wilton rugs patterns that we will not re-
order 9x12 feet, regular $50 values, $3.50.
Six foot window shades mounted on good spring
rollers, sc inches wide, all colors only 2Oc each
Coored Swiss and cotton madras for bedroom, dining
and sash curtains yard wide, large assorments
of colorings, 15c grade, 91a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
ORANGE IS
TO HAVE LARGE
|CE-SKAT|NG RINK
Work Started on One of the
Biggest Artificial Courses
+. in Country.

East Orange Is going to nav oIe OF
the biggest artificial ice-skating Kinks
in the country and the only one of its
kind h~ereabouts in Jersey. It is now in
course of construction at the Orange
Casino, on Halstead street. by the new
Peoples Plate Ice nj Cold Storage
Company, and 1t may be finished n
ready, with a great expanse of flawless
ice for the blades of 1000 enthusiast SITS.
by the end of the present month.
That the project Is going to take
there is no question, for 1t is already
designated as the home OF the New
Jersey Amateur Hockey League. COM
posed of teams from the South Orange
Field Club, the Short Hills locke
Club, the Montclair Athletic Club and
the Englewood Field Club. A series or
spirited championship games will start
as soon as the rink is opened.
But the management that
1t hoes not intend to devote the rink to
hockey exclusively by any means n
It will be open to any skaters from the
Oranges, Newark and vicinity all the
time.
The rink, of course, will be covered
and frozen by artificial means, insurfng
continuous sport until April /, regard
less of the weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
ORANGE MAN TO
VISIT IRELAND AGAIN.

William H. Simpson, Of 53 Cambridge
street, East Orange, will sail on the
White Star steamship Megantic on
January ID to visit his old home at
Clonshamboe, Dunadea, County Kill
dare, ireland. This is Mr.. Simpsons
fifth trip to visit his birthplace and
friends. He will also settle the estate
of Benjamin and hannah simpson.
Aftor settling the estate he Will hunt
and fish,, participate in fox-hunting and
see greyhound courses Later he VIII
visit Western Ireland, to accept an
invitation sent him by the Hon. King
Harmon, the owner of Rockingham,
Roscommon (Stokestown), where h
famous estate and castle is located on
the banks of Tough Key.
Mr.. Simpson is an ardent home rule
advocate and says he will die satisfied
when it is established. He will also
visit the late Thomas Nevjn's castle in
County. Meath and explore the River
Shannon, after which he will visit
Glasgow, the home of his wife and
other friends. Mr.. Simpson expects to
return about April 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
DISTRICT COURT FOR =
WEST HUDSON SOUGHT.
Lawyers to Ask Legislature to
Create Second Judicial Section.

A movement has been started in the
West Hudson towns for the establish
ing there of a district court, a notice
for the same being published today. 1t
states that John j. Murphy. of East
Newark, and George II. Gleeson and
John H. Cooper, of Arlington, all law
yers, will apply to the incoming Legis-
lature for the passage of an act Great
ing a court in what shall be known as
the Second Judicial District of the
county of Hudson. which district shall
include the towns of Harrison and
Kearny and the borough of East New
ark, pursuant to the provisions of the
act of June IA, 1898, establishing such
courts.
1t has been frequently commended that
the people of the West Hudson towns
are put at a serious disadvantage in
being so remote from the District Court
in Jersey City, and that the population
of the three towns across the river, now
about So, 800, warrants the creation and
maintenance Of such a court. The OPP
position that may be made will be
economy, as the salary of a Judge,
clerk and rental may be a considerable
item in the tax levy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
SOUTH ORANGE.

William e. Freeman, Gray M. More
land, Frank w. Stevens and Miss Flora
e. Beard will be the speakers at a
teachers meeting in the High School
building Monday afternoon. PROBLEMS
of the Principal will be the topic OF
discussion.
The doors of the First Street School
will be thrown pen for the inspection
by parents on Tuesday afternoon fol-
living a meeting of the Home and
School Associatin. Mrs. ]. e. Chess
man will preside at the meeting.
Edward r. Reynolds. Of 7 South Or
ange avenue. will leave Sunday for
Canada, his former home, to spend a
week visiting relatives.
Ely Lesher, who was stricken with
sit up today for the first time since
his illness.
Because of limited room the annual
dinner of the P~rospectors. to be held
in their log club house. in Riggs place
tomorrow night, will be for members
only.
The South Orange and Bloomfield
High School basketball teams are play
Ing a game in the Mapiewood Field
Clubs haIisthis afternoon.
Mrs. Mary e. T. Osgoodby. of III
Second street, who has had the grip,
Is able to be about again.
Mrs. William A. Luym. of / Vose
avenue, has recovered from a brief ILL
ness. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downey, of
Curtis place, have gone to Bermuda
on a pleasure trip.
J. Charles O'Brien has beer elected
president Of the Fellowship Mems
Bible Glass of the Morrow Memorial
Methodist Church. ]. G. Whftelaw is
vice president, A. N. Bunsey secretary.
E. G. Karsch treasurer and Clifford
Benjamin librarian
Twenty-Five residents of Maplewood,
members of the Royal Arcanum, were
guests of South Orange Council at a
meeting In the Taylor building last
night.
Theodore Robinson, Of Ward place,
is recovering from typhoid fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
BRIDGE BETWEEN
ARLINGTON AND
WOODS|OE URGED
West Hudson Board of Trade
Names Committee to Agi-
tate Structure.

Following the action of Freeholders
John ]. Howe, of Kearny, and Edward
j. Fitzgerald in introducing resolutions
at the meeting of the Hudson County
Board of Freeholders yesterday re-
viving the project for a bridge over the
Passaic River between Arlington and
North Newark, and also for paving
and lighting Schuyler avenue in
Kearny and Harrison, and arranging
for a conference with the Public Serv-
ice Corporation to have trolley cars
run again over the Clay street bridge,
the West Hudson Board of Trade last
night decided to aid in the plans as
announced and commended the free
holders. A committee consisting of
Thomas J. Butler, John Hewitt and
Henry Chapman was appointed to walt
upon the Board of Freeholders and urge
that body to action.
Not satisfied with the letter received
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, stating that it could not change
the name of its new terminal station
from Manhattan Transfer to Harrison
Transfer, the board decided to ask the
company to mention Harrison in some
way on its timetables and other litera-
ture SO that the town might not be
wholly ignored.
Referring to some recent official criti-
cism of the Board of Trade Council
man Robert e. Torrance, of Kearny,
expressed regret that the mission of
the board should be misunderstood. 1t
was, he said, simply an association Of
business men who are striving for no
other object than the welfare of Har-
rison. Kearny and East Newark. The
members, he said, had no desire to
dictate to official bodies, but were only
too eager to aid them at all times.
1t was stated that preparations for
the banquet on the eve of Washington's
Birthday, In the Harrison Town Hall.
were well under way and that the
affair would eclipse previous ones. 1t
limited that m eminent State,
and national personages would grace
the banquet and make addresses that
would be notable.
John H. Reynolds, Alexander Levy
and John s. Baker were elected men,
berS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
MONTCLAIR.

Miss Batten to Wed.
The marriage of Miss Isabella Batten,
daughter of George Batten, of Union
street, and Arthur Yates McNeill, of
Haddonfield, will take place in st.
Luke's Episcopal Church next wednes-
day afternoon. The ceremony will be
performed by Archdeacon Frederick b.
Carter, rector OF the church. The cere-
mony will be followed by a large re-
ception at the home of the brides par
ents. The affair will be one of the big
vents In Montclair society.
Civil Engineer w. A. Wyndham will
deliver a lecture on the Panama
Canal' In the Hillside Grammar School
tomorrow night. The lecture will be
illustrated by lantern slides.
Mark Andrews will deliver a lecture
in st. Luke's. Episcopal Church next
Monday evening.
Oswald Marin, Of Wilmington, Del,
who spent the holidays with his mother
in Bellevue avenue, has returned to his
home.
Mrs. Adele Ferguson Wright. of
Brooklyn. will read one of her original
stories this afternoon at the meeting
of the Montclair Colony of New Eng
land Women, which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Lang, 80 South
Fullerton avenue.
The Rev. Edward s Wiers, pastor OF
Unity Church. will preach next SUNDAY
on THE Religion the Twentieth Cen
fury Individual Demands"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
BOARD MEMBERS
HAVE TILT OVER
SALARY INCREASES
Kearny Health Commissioner
Who Opposed Raise Accused
of Being in Ring. ;.

Hot words passed between two mer1-
bers of the Kearny Board CT Health
last night over the question of increas-
ing the salary of Health Inspector AL
bert q. Geissler. Commissioner Frank
Odendahl, who aided in securing an
increase of salary for DIR. Harold r.
Stearns, veterinarian. vas assailed by
Commissioner Nevin Kennedy when he
objected to a raise for Geissler.
DR.. Stearns's salary was increased
from 5000 to $3.50 a year. and Mr.. Ken
-nedy tried to have 1t made $500. Com
missioner Robert f.. England told of
the excellent work performed by the
health inspector and offered a motion
that his salary be increased from 81. 100
to 81, 200 a year. Odendahl objected to
any further increases, On the ground
that the appropriation would be ex-
ceeded.
You are away off, said Mr.. Ken
nedy, addressing Mr.. odendahl. you
seem to be talking for the entire Town
Council; O must be on the inside ana
understand the workings of the alder
manic body. Are you in the ring?.
queried the speaker.
moi" thundered Odendahl. 81 AM
Siti1oii anu want 10
be honest, and ! dom want to be in
suited by you in this fearful manner
An amendment by Odendahl to lay
the matter over for three months was
carried. England Withdrew his motion.
President Anderson announced the
following committees: Finance, Schil-
Ter, Kennedy, England; sanitary. Eng
land, Borneman. Kennedy; supplies.
Odendahl, McAfee, Borneman; ordi-
nance, Kennedy. Odendahl, England;
complaints, McAfee, Schiller. Borne
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
SEEK EXTENSION OF
SALOON-CLOSING TIME.

Stormy times are expected at the
meeting of the Orange Board of Excise
tonight, when consideration will be
given the petition of the Liquor Deal
ers' Protective Association urging that
the closing hour of saloons in the city
be heightened to l a. m, instead OF
midnight. as at present. The petition
was presented al the last meeting OF
the board.
Already strenuous objection against
the granting of the privilege has been
made by prominent residents of the city
and this combined with protests In all
probability will be offered by the Citi-
zens' Committee of Fifty promise to en-
liven matters somewhat. Great stress
win likely be LAID on the matter, mas
much as the board members at present
are determined to decrease the present
number of places in the city. A lawyer
will represent the association, n 1t
Is also said that 1t will present a petit
ton containing the names of many citi-
zens favoring frightening the hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
SUBURBAN PAGE
Notes of interes!
IN The Oranges

A Christmas cantata was given last
night in the Hyde Park Reformed
Church, East Orange. before a large
number of the congregation and their
friends. The affair. which was for the
benefit of the Sunday school OF the
church, was one of a series to be given
this winter for this purpose.
Postmaster John A. Alderman, Of
Orange, Is i'll with pieurisy at his home
In Oakwood Court, Orange.
The West Orange Improvement
League, in @ statement today, attests
appreciation of the cooperation on the
part of the public In using the garbage
refuse cans which have been placed In
the roadways for the purpose of keep
ing the streets clean.
A permit for the erection of four
frame dwellings costing $4,000 each was
granted yesterday to Edward d. Dunn,
of 81 South Centre street, this city, by
the East Orange building department.
The homes will be erected at 112, 116,
100 and ia Fourteenth street.
william Robinson, who has been Wis
iting his brother, Town Counsel Simeon
H. Robinson, of West Orange, will re-
turn soon to Nevada, where he is en-
gagged In mining.
A rig owned by John Lehman. of
243 Frelinghuysen avenue, this city,
In collision yesterday afternoon at
Main and Centre streets, Orange, with
cas- bound trolley a No. 2147. The
wagon of MI. Lehman was damaged,
but no one was hurt.