davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28
EXPERTS ENDORSE TT.

Marion Harland." Mrs. Janet NJ Hill
and Mrs Sarah Tyson Rorer are among
the cooking authorities whose names are
familiar TO almost every housewife
Each has her own distinctive methods
OF work. but IL is interesting to note
that on the zll-important question OF q
cooking fat, they are unanimous In
recommending CottoIene.
Marion Harland" says of Cottolene:
1T has ofUeH complete satisfaction -
Mrs Hill says; VERY sdffsf0otoTy; Glad
70 recommend u" Mrs Rorer Gays. "A
EsHcS more hedEthguI product than lard"
With such authority behind IL. every
Will be safe in giving Cot
tolene a trial II Is purer and more
wholesome than iard-aud It Is moro
economical. tco. one-third less being re-
QUirsd-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28
MONTHS NEEDS AT HOME
Bethany Asks Bids for March Pro
vision Supply.

The following is a list Of provisions
needed for Bethany home for the month
OF March, bids TO be sent to Mrs J. w.
CrandaIl. $50 Twenty-ffth street, Rock
Island, by noon Of March 3:
Corn meal. yellow. two sacks; sugar
graduated, 100 pounds; coffee. Belle,
20 pounds; tea, green. FIVE pounds;
prunes, % pounds; apricots, 25 pounds;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28

Do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and it will pre-
vent the attack 1t Is also a GER
tain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28
Lent Begins Tomorrow.

Lent begins tomorrow with Ash
Wednesday, the order OF services for
the day at Trinity church being as
follows: Holy communion a. m;
morning prayer, litany and peniten-
tial ONCE 10 a. m; evening prayer,
litany and address 100 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28
How to Gain Flesh

A simple but easy way TO increase the
weight IT Is asserted by several we'll
known physicians, Is to take regularly
for several months one or two 3-graiu
hypo- uucIane tablets after each meal.
These little tfblets have tle distinguish
ed merit OF increasing the red and white
Corpuscls. aiding digestion and promot-
ing assimilation and absorption of the
elements in the food which go 10 make
blood and solid tissues They are OBJ
tainabie in sealed packa ges from physi-
clans and well stocked apothecary
shops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28
Appendicitis, Knife and Grave.
BY Forever Cutting, NJ. D.

A pitiful tale indeed. 1t is copied and
recopied in the daily papers every day
In the year Our friends and kinsmen
are the victims. Do you want to be-
come the hero in a like plot? No.
Then when you feel that well known
pain in the right groin take a Red
Circle Pill every night until the pain
subsidies. Nature Will do the rest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28
THE COLLEGE DEBATE.

and A. G. Anderson were on the pro-
gram of toasts.
THE COLLEGE DEBATE.
The preliminary contest for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT college debate
will be held Wednesday March 8. and
the team which will represent Angus
tana at Galesburg, March 80, will
then be chosen. Three Of the debat-
ers will be chosen to constitute the
local team. The subject which will
be debated is, Resolved, that organ
lied labor, is a greater menace TO the
commonwealth than organized CAPT
tai"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28

FUNERAL OF MRS. p. J. kENNEY.
The funeral of Mrs Patrick ]. Ken
ney was held at o'clock this morning
in the home, with services conducted
by Rev. J. F. LOckney at Sacred Heart
church Burial was in Calvary GENE
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28
FORMULATING PLANS
FOR CONSOLIDATION
General Committees of Moline and
East NIOhlne in Conference as
to Procedure.

A conference of the general COM
mittee appointed by Moline and East
Moline mayors was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the Moline
club for the purpose of considering
merger plans. A subcommittee was
appointed by the general commit
tee, with instructions to draft suit
able plans and present them to the
general committee Friday night If
these plans are passed upon favor
ably by the committee. they will be
presented Monday night TO the coun-
ellis of Moline and East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28

Black Burns Pain-Awsy-Pin relieve
severest headache. neuralgia, etc. All
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-28
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given the public
that will not be responsible for any
debts unless contracted by myself.
Feb. 25, 1911. JOHN MOHL.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
HECKERT SIGNS
UP DAMRAU
Former York Inflelder to Play
at Trenton This
Year
REMENTER GETS INTO
THE HOLD OUT CLASS

George W. Heokort yesterday signed
Henry r. Damrau, q third baseman,
whose home Is IN New York City.
Damrau is no stranger IN the Tri-
State League. having played third
base for York early last summer, but
being disposed of when the club was
turned over from Manager Simmel to
Manager Weigand. While IN the league
he created favorable impression both
by his fielding and by his hitting.
The York fans also grew TO like
him, and whom Manager Weigand
turned him adrlft o wall won't up. In
view Of the fact that Heckert has all
of his positions filled at this time, It
looks as though no was fortifying HIM
self against any likely slip-up IN sign
ing Damrau.
Heckert 10 not worried about the
reports that certain of his men are
holding out for more money. He stat
cd last evening that his men indi-
vidually will receive as much money
as any players in the league. Under
his plan, to have but twelve men on
the pay roll, he is able TO give seven
men the limit and this will be given
to the veterans Of last year Some
OF the new men, OF course, will not
secure that amount, the youngsters as
a rule being signed at a smaller figure
pending their making good.
Heckert received word yesterday
that he has lost Catcher Bien. whom
he signed last week. IL appears that
lLynchburg was also dickering with
Bien az the same time the local man
ager was and that at the same time
he sent terms TO Trenton he sent them
to the Lynchburg manager. The lat
ter Immediately wired their accept
ance OF the terms TO Secretary Far
rell OF the Baseball Association
Heckert also wired his acceptance. but
It reached the office Of Secretary Far
rell about an hour later than did
the Lynchburg acceptance and th'
Southern team landed him.
Butch" Rementer. the catcher So
cured by the York Tri-State team from
Memphis last season, will not play
IN York this year. He refuses TO sigr
a contract for the league limit. and an
effort will be made TO trade him C
/ Albany. Of the New York State League
for Third Baseman Perkins. The dea
is expected to be closed this week.
doc" Abbott, star outfelder of th'
team, who has been holding out fo
more money. sent his signed contrac
to headquarters yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
LEAGUE FOR THE
CITY KIDDIES
Wilmington Juniors With s
Teams to Show on Diamond
This Year

Organization OF tho Wilmington
Junior League, composed OF local ball
players under the age Of IA years. was
begun at a meeting OF boys in THE
EVENING JOURNAL office last night
Seven clubs were represented as fol-
lows
Atlas. Thomas Shields; Central,
faul Vandebraak: Fleetfoot, George
Schulz; Homewood, Morris Wright;
Franklin, Joseph Gorman; Whining
ton Stars, Eddie Abrahams, and Elks.
John Wallng. An eight club team
Will be represented at a meeting of the
league to be held on Wednesday
night, March 20, when guarantees
will go up. officers elected, rules and
schedule adopted.
The youthful ball players showed
much interest in the new league. AL
together twenty-five boys attended, and
took part in the discussions OF the
evening. John MCGOWAN was secre-
tary. The league plans We're ex-
planned to the boys and they all
agreed TO stick to the end The guar
antee will be 81. the club that quits
TO lose its money. The boys will use
the 25 cent ball, will be uniformed
and the winner of the series will get
a pennant. The season will open on
April 10. Contracts for the leagu,
will be out on next Wednesday and
tho rush for players will be begun
The enthusiasm manifested at las
nights meeting insures the success o
the now boys league.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
PICK "CAN TELL"
FOR 2.lO CLASS
Laurel Horse Shows Great
Speed After Years
Training
specIal to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, March S.-Horse-
men throughout tho Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia peninsula are dis
cussing the remarkable doings OF
Can Tell" owned by DR.. r. f. II.
Farlow. OF this city. Can Tell Is a
chestnut gelding. six years old, by
"Ax Tell" 212, and Minnie s, 2.1S,
who held the worlds trotting record
to a high wheel sulky. Mr.. Farlow
has owned Can Tell' for two years
and while he knew he had good speed
and was one of the best bred horses
In the world, he never noticed any
thing remarkable about his speed
until last summer when a local horse
man tried 10 pass him on the road.
The burst of speed displayed by his
horse convinced the doctor that be
had a remarkable animal and placed
him I'm the hands of Asbury II. Pur-
due, the veteran horse trainer OF Sal
isbury, Md, who began training him.
From a three-minute gait Can Tell"
soon made less than $50; this was
reduced until he was going less than
2.30. Then he was entered I'm the fall
races, pitted against the best trotterS
of the peninsula, winning every race
and loosing but one heat. With but
a months training Can Tell" won
first prize at Snow Hill, Berlin, Mills
boro and Milford. At the latter place
he was pitted against Happy Bell ="
one of the fastest OF the speedway
drives of Philadelphia. In this race
Can Tell" went easy in ZIG and II Is
agreed by all who saw his action that
he can go under 2.10.
Can Tell' will be entered in the
races this summer, starting with the
fair at Tasley Va, and completing the
circuit at Wilmington. Can Tell" is
a brother Of AK Tell" and an uncle
of General Watts" and Halls
worthy" and it Is believed that before
the seasons close he will be the
premier trotter
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
LOCALS GET A sLUGGER.
Bob Murphy Signs With Tri-State
League.

The Washington Herald says;
Bob Murphy. the heavy hitting
third baseman Of the Aloysius Club OF
the Capital City League last summer.
is going to try his luck in fast COM
pany. Murphy yesterday mailed his
signed contract to Pete Cassidy. man
ager of the Wilmington team OF the
Tri-State League. and will report in
Wilmington April 16.
with any kind Of luck at the start
Murphy will certainly make good I'm
the Tri-State League. He is a big
fellow, fast on his feet, and last year
led the Capital City sluggers. with a
percentage Of 1873. The previous
seasons he played on the Aggies. and
was also the leading hitter, with a
percentage Of 1853.
Murphy has a host Of friends in
the Capital, who will wish him the
best OF luck"
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
asAIEMANs PIPE sAMPLEs.v
Yes, They're Always Good, But These
Are Extra Good.

We have. In this lot. 500 pipes, in
cases. all selected stock, that we will
sell at SOC, 75c and Si00 each. This
Is the best lot for the money that
ever came to town. An extra fine LOT
Of amber bit pipes will also be offered
IN this sale at 35c to 75c each Also
lot Of vulcanite rubber bit pipes
with Sterling Silver bands and briar
bowls. az 50c each
About 1900 pipes. real values as
high as 75o, viii be offered at 25c
each. Genuine Calabash pipes.
worth S5 and s6 each. to go at $1.00
apiece. A lot OF smokers sundries
also figure IN this sale. Sale starts
today. Selak and Hoffman, No. 413
Market streets
Evening journal., 1911-03-03

Big Pipe Sale-See Selak and Hoff-
man announcement on sporting page.%
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
WEST T-BYRNE
MATCH TOMORROW

Wilmington sporting men will
crowd the American Athletic Club, No.
1906 Market street, Philadelphia, to-
morrow night to see Billy West. anna
teur champion featherweight of the
Imperial Club. go six rounds with
Johnny Byrne. Of West Philadelphia
The Wilmington contingent will go
up on tho 612 p r. r. train. Tickets
for the fights are now on sale at the
Imperial Club.
Young Erne and Mike Glover will
appear in the wind-up to be preceded
by Frank Laughrey and John Willetts.
There will be two other fights in ad-
dition to the West-Byrne mill. making
up one of the best shows O'Brien has
put on this year.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
THE UNSEEN MACHINERY OF A
GREAT MODERN HOTEL.
The Hotel st. Regis, New York, Equip
ped With Mechanical Marvel.


The casual observer pays slight at
tention to the machinery" Of an en-
terprise. He scans the face OF his
watch for the time of day, but gives
no thought to its intricate mechanism.
He enjoys his ride upon Pullman or
a palatial steamship, but the locom0-
tive or the engine room do not occur
to his mind This situation is exactly
paralleled in the great modern hotels.
The Hotel ST. Regis. at Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-ffth street, New York City.
is a fine example of what is required
in these respects, and is a model ~
what can be accomplished when aDii-
ity and experience combine their ef-
forts. The power plant OF this hotei
contains all the latest and most APP
proved mechanical devices that can
add to the comfort of guests or aid in
the details of management, with the
added feature that the personnel is OF
the highest grade. The hotel itself is
recognized as Americas finest, and
yet a large part Of this perfection is
due TO the perfection OF
its unseen machinery" The st. Regis
restaurant has no superior in all the
world in quality of food, skill in
preparation and perfection OF service;
while the charges are no higher than
those of other first class hotels.
Transient guests coming to New York
and stopping at the Hotel St. Regis
will find accommodations Of the very
highest grade in every particular. and
at standard rates. Single rooms are
So and $4 day; the same with pri-
vate bath for s. day Tor Sc for two
people,; while for parlor, bedrocp
and private bath the rates arc s1S
a day and I'D.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03

An exceedingly poisonous variety Of
centipede is found throughout China In
great numbers under old buildings or
old logs. The bite is extremely painful
and IN children sometimes fatal.
Chengtu, the capital of Szechuan, is
one of the wealthiest Chinese cities IN
the empire. Il claims a population Of
335,000, according to a recent census.
The city has broad. clean streets,
paved with fiagstones.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Brown Hopes to Beat WOIgaSt
in New York Fight
Tonight
HOUCK WINS DRAW
WITH YOUNG O'LEARY

Knockout Brown has visions OF
winning the lightweight championship
Of the world by knocking out Ad VOL
gast in their ten round encounter at
the National Sporting Club, New York.
tonight Having felt out" the cham
pion In their Philadelphia fight and
found him vulnerable, Brown is con-
fldent OF victory. Only a knockout will
land him the championship as no de-
cisions are allowed over there. Despite
Browns good showing against VOL
gast in Philadelphia, the champion is
a big favorite.
Fight fans are much impressed by
tho whirlwind wind-up whereby
Tommy Houck, the Philadelphia ban
tam, won a draw when he met Young
O'Leary in Brooklyn last night Right
up to the tenth round OLeary had the
advantage but the Philadelphian fin-
ished ON even terms with his oppona
ent.
A little out of condition, but the
same old bear-cat IN his speed, science
and strength, Frank Gotch is today
winner of two straight falls from Paul
Schmidt, the giant Boer wrestler. The
first fall was In 26 minutes. is sec
onds; the second l2 minutes, seo>
onds.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March S.--
William James Sidis, Harvard's wons
derful fourteen-year-old SCIENTIST
longing for new worlds to conquers
has taken up tho study Of simiology.
The boy finds It very interesting.
Young Sidis Is puzzling his head over
the knotty problem as to whether
there Is more difference between the
brain Of a Shakespeare and an AusA
tralian bushman than between q
bushman's brain and that OF a highly
trained ape. He is deeply engrossed
I'm study Of the Darwinian theory. and
scientists look for some interesting
conclusions on the part Of the phe-
nomonal youth whose career has won
worldwide attention.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03

The McCabe Memorial baseball team
has organized with j. w. Porter, tenn
porary chairman; p. w. Talley, sec
rotary and treasurer An application
signed by the temporary chairman was
prepared and sent to tho Church
League, asking TO be admitted to tho
league. The McCabe team will meet
on Wednesday night at the Y. NJ. G.
A. Hall.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03

The preliminary work is being pushs
ed for the installation Of the wireless
telegraph station at Cerrito, Uruguay,
the apparatus for which Is coming
from Germany.
Evening journal., 1911-03-03

Big Pipe Sale--See Selak and Hoff-
man announcement on sporting page =
Evening journal., 1911-03-03
McCahe RnsehnII Tenn.

Big Pipe Sale-See Selak and Hoff-
man announcement on sporting page.*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
TO ARREST SEVENTEEN NEGLI-
rs GENT PARENTS.

DR.. O'Riley, chairman of the City
Board of Health, of New Orleans,
Yesterday directed that affidavits be
made against seventeen parents who
have violated the law in regard to
the recording of births. OF these
seven affidavits will be made before
the first recorder. comprising the
Second and Third districts; five be-
fore the fourth recorder, comprising
the Sixth district, and one before the
fifth recorder, comprising the Fifth
district.
The law makes the minimum fine
S., and makes it compulsory for the
parents to record births within thir-
ty Gays after the events, without no.
tice being served. However, in Or
der that de1inquents may not be able
to plead ignorance of the law, all
those who have violated its provis-
ions have been given due notice,
mailed to their respective addresses,
and furnished with copy of the Ia"
itself, delivered by az officer OF the
Eoa. d of Health. DR.. OsRijey de-
sires it understood that every birth
in New Orleans is known to the
Board of Health office within three
DAYS after the birth has taken place,
the information coming to the office
from either the physician or the mid
wife in attendance, and these reports
are kept ON record and checked only
when the parent complies with the
law. 1t is therefore impossible, Dr.
O'Riley says, for the parent to avoid
doing his duty, even though he were
disposed to.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
DESPONDENT GIRL ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE.

Dependent because of continued
illness, Mabel Lacoste, a seventeen
year old girl, living on the shore OF
Lake Ponchartrain, just across the
Jefferson parish line, tried to XII
herself yesterday morning by sWal
lowing antiseptic tablets. After
taking the poison, however, she re-
regtted her action, and told a neigh
Dor what she had done. The latter
brought her to West End, and tele-
phened for the Charity Hospital am
bulance. which conveyed her to the
institution in time to save her life.
She is now out of danger.
Mabel is the daughter OF hunter
and fisherman on the lake shore.
Both he and the girls mother were
away from home at the time the at
tempt at suicide was made.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
MARDI GRAS PRIMARY TO BE
CHANGED.
State Commute is Called to Meet
Next Tuesday.

A call was issued yesterday for a
meeting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee in the conven-
ton hall of the GruneWald Hotel,
Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1911, at IL O'Clock
noon.
While only one object was stated
in the call Of Chairman Albert Els
topinal and Secretary Robert s.
Landry, viz: To canvass the notifi-
cations of candidates to ascertain
il there are any without opposition,
and to declare such candidates the
party nominees without a primary
yet there will be another matter to
come up of much greater public con-
Germ, and that Is the proposition tn
change the date of the second prl-
mary, in case one becomes necessary
from Mardi Gras day to some other
date, possibly Friday, Feb.'23.
There Is no doubt that the Mardl
Gras primary will be changed. The
new date seems to be the only ques-
ton. Some favor postponing it one
week, say the following Tuesday
while the suggestion was offered in
the letter of Chairman Edward
Rightor that Friday, Feb. %, be
selected.
Prof. T. H. Harris, candidate TO:
superintendent of education, is the
cnly state officer without opposi-
siGn, and he will be declared the par
ty nominee by the committee on DC
tober 31st.
Il find" said Secretary Landry
when asked about others that there
are twenty-four candidates for the
State Central Committee from al
many parishes who are without op.
position, and they will be declared
the nominees without the necessi.
ty of going through the primary.
OF these twenty-four it has beer
figured out that about eighteen oil
them are Michel men, which fact
may be taken as straw showing
the tendencies in those parishes
where the Michel men have no OPP
position. -Picayune
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDIT
ORS.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
Tax Collectors Office,

Parish of st. Tammany.
Covington, La, Oct. 81, 1911.
The taxes for the year 1911, are
set forth in the tax roll now on file
in my office and in the mortgage Of
flee of this parish. They are now
due, and if not paid will be delin-
quent on the 31st day of December,
1911, and will draw one per cent per
month interest from that date until
sold in accordance with Article 210
of the Constitution. Taxes on all
movable property must be paid now.
T. e. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28

Witnesses:
Geo. J. Smith
N. K. Dobson.
HERMAN e. GAYER,
Notary Public.
I hereby certify that the above
ard foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original amendment to
the charter of The Ozone Lumber Co.,
Ltd, executed before me Oct %,
1911. HERMAN E. GAYER,
Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
going Is a trac CRY of the original
charter of the Louisiana Land &
Timber Company.
BENZ, M. MILLER,
Notary Public.

"The plea that man is too busy
is absolutely without weight, for il
you notice, it is always he men full
ID to his neck with work that always
manages to do things. The drone
and the sluggard are those that are
too busy to work for their COM
munity's welfare: the man of affairs
can always find a few spare minutes
in which to labor for his city"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
], D. Nc Lain VS. Edward Jones
No. 1865.

Judicial District Court.
Parish of st. Tammany, La.