davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
NOVEMBER.

1sBoard OF supervisors appoint a spe-
cial committed to investigate al
legged Irregularities in Office OF
Sheriff o. L.iBruner. following
resignation of Deputies John Nil.
Ter and W. w. Kittllsen.
Rev. w. c. Oglevee seated as pastor
South Park Presbyterian church.
2. Death Of Frank Murphy at New
York and Gustaf Swan Ehg at
Moline. ex-Islander ball players.
Death Of Mrs Mary Long, aged rs.
5,.-.A1l..a. .sF.Array.- 'iJrisoHei- Oh rock
~ pie, fatally shot by Guard Ed
ward Fenwick. In attempting to
escape.
.. X. w. sharpe. new superintend-
ent waterworks. assumes charge
OF local plant
John @ Woodward OF Moline. aged
2S. browns In Mississippi.
.. Mrs. Hannah Bellinger OF Silvfs
celebrates 1O0th birthday anniver.
sary.
Death OF Mrs. Patrick McHugh
aged 20
IL Barns belonging TO Stein Bros
and NJ J Biockman OF Moline are
burned in $1,000 loss; incendiary
origid.
70. Death OF David Clemmens. veter
an Rock Island conductor. at Kan
san city. Mo. aged CO.
Public night school opens in high
schOo.
13 Beth annual meeting OF synod di
Geese opens az Trinity church.
LaymeH's Missionary convention
opens
Il. Samuel Green. colored. cuts wife's
throat with razor: held on muir
der charge.
DR.. w. o. Beam. Moline physician
aged az. burns to death in barr
fire near Joslin.
10. Judge X. W. Olmsted takes cir
cult bench. replacing late Judge
Gest
l6. First ears make trip on newly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
Corrected.

WHEY during stOrm,-Gracious that
was an awful clap OF thunder: IL
frightened me terribly. Hubby-Non.
sense, my dear. Thunder can't hurt
you. Wifey-Indeed. Didn't you ever
hear OF people being thunderstruck?-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

He stepped out OF the office Just in
time to see the girl he loved throw
her arms impulsively around the neck
of q handsome youth, and kiss him
again and again.
The stranger was carrying suit
case. II was evident that he had
just arrived on the New York train.
Herman, unseen, stepped quietly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

back into the little ticket box. and
closed and locked the door He did
not care to have the girl see him.
Someone came and tapped softly.
Herman did not respond After a
moment retFeating footsteps told him
OF the departure Of the visitor.
The heart-sick boy--was only 22-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
Not Alwara.

The man VINO makes the creates,
success" remarked the moraIizer, rs
the one who begins at the bottom OF
the ladder and works his way up
ooh, / don't know" rejoined the
denoralizer How about the char
who is trying to escape from a fire?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
NOTHING to Fear.

Blobbs-BorrowelI says he owes you
grudge. Slobbs-Oh. I'd. all right:
Borrowell never pays anything be
Swes.-Philadelphia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
No Inducement

rs II true" queried the plain citi-
zen. that you are anxious to con-
troll the government
Not me" replied the railway
magnate Why should when It has
no stock to water and doesn't pay
dividends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
Is Cents ON All News-Stands NOW

culosis, according to DR. Allan McLane
Hamilton, alienist, who examined
Charlton after his arrest and pro-
nounced him insane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
IMPORTANT Loc1L EVENTS
DURING THE PAST YEAR
Confines from PAGE Eign.-.

5. Conditions Of Ericsson bequest met
BY Atigustana college. Campaign
for funds closes with S47 ,472.31
raised. Total endowment reaches
S5OO.0gD.
6. Body Of Mrs. Margaret Peters
for.nd in Rock river. aged so.
z. COlorsd Masonic grand lodge con-
Tenes in city.
10. Corner stone OF new Odd Fellows
home is laid.
Death OF Judge j. n. Could Of Mo
line. aged go
IL. Contract for new Y. NJ G. A
building let TO G. J. Larkin.
Word received OF death Of Rev. Olaf
Llndh. Sioux City, Iowa, once
head OF Swedish Baptist church,
this city. aged Is.
"a. p. ]. Lucey, Streator; Colonel J.
Hamilton Lewis. Chicago, and
Champ Clark speaker house of
representatives, speak tn Rock Is
land.
Firm OF Titterineton & Carpenter
disposes of store at Edgington for
$50 acres Iowa land.
1G. Death Of James B. Lidders. aged
b.
Death OF Reuben II. Taylor, Mo-
1ile. aged 80. formerly manager
Illinois theatre. Rock Island.
il. Governor Thomas r. Marshall
speaks in Rock Island.
Corner stone Of new Masonic temple
Is laid.
peath Of Mrs Harriet Josephine
Frysinger. aged e..
2D.peath OF Mrs. r s. SIlvis at Mo.
line hospital. aged ~.
81 Biennial convention OF Western
Catholic Union opens.
% Huldreds OF tri-city Greeks leave
to take up arms in Balkan war.
26. Henry county institutes proceed
ings in attempt to compel Rock
Island county 10 build bridge
across Rock river at Colona
81. Melvin, 1O-year-old son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Carlson, Moline
dies as result OF fail from truck.
30. Thomas AVakian. aged IS. muir
dered In East Moline roomint
house by George Aznourian.
Death OF Mrs. Margaret Holman
aged ~.
80 Death OF Mrs Elizabeth Devine
aged rs.
81. Navigation on Mississippi closet
at midnight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
BY CARL WALTER.

course the rain had
blotted Il. but Tom
Herman easily recog-
nized the handwrit-
ing on the bit OF
crumpled paper he
had rescued from the
walk.
As his fingers
clutched this a happy
little thrill told h!m
that the letter was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

Winchester. Ky.-Each of the 10
men charged with the assassination
of Edward Callahan, former sheriff of
Breathitt county, whose cases were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

Jersey City, N. Porter Charlton,
in jail here since June, 1910, who con-
fessed the murder of his wife in their
villa at Lake Como, Italyq, has tuDer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
His Opinion

What is your opinion Of love at
first sight, Mr.. oldbach?" queried
the girl with the fluffy hair, who
typewrites between meals.
Love at any sight" growied Old.
bach, 'is an optical Illusion"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
WoMAN's HONG COMPANION
Cents NewsShn
The Blaze Butterfly"

called today, will have a separate
trial
All the news all the time-Ths
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

The idle always have half a mind to
10 something
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
School Frocks for Girls.

School Froeks for Girls.
The young girls simple frock for
school wear is made of light weight
wool material or Of the serviceable
mohair, and designs are most sim
pie with smartness added in the way
Of plain satin or silk pipings, bands or
collars and rows Of small buttons.
Buttons always give smart and
dashing look when used plentifully.
and dozens of tiny metal buttons, set
in rows, are used for the frightening
of little girls dresses. Soft sashes OF
satin or chiffon, weighted with fringe,
are also used on the models designed
for young misses in their teens, and
these sashes lend graceful and
charming touch. Skirts are usually In
tunic style, or with band trimmings
that suggest the tunic. and bodices
cross over In surplice fashion. fas'
tening with cord loops or fancy but
tons. These dark school frocks are
made dainty and girlish by the addi'
ton Of narrow. hand embroidered COL
lar and cuff sets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Rlehelleu Embroidery.

Richelieu embroidery Is a style Of
work where the figures forming tho
design are outlined with buttonhole
stitch.
The material inside tho outline 10
then cut away with sharp pointed sells
sors and the empty space 10 filled in
with buttonhole bars. bridges or 9th.
or fancy stitches.
It ID an elaborate form Of Roman
embroidery and 10 sometimes called
"cut work" 1t 10 very durable and
exceedingly handsome. Alliance en-.
broidery In q combination Of shadow
work and eyelet embroidery IN the
same design. This alliance Of two
kinds Of embroidery d often used on
gowns and hats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Vaccine Helps Crooks-

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The discov.
cry Of q case Of smallpox in the city
jail In Salt Lake City a few days age
has crippled the local police force.
After the discovery of the case A.
sistant Health Commissioner II. D.
Sprague ordered all patrolmen aud
other attaches Of the department vac
cinated.
Many protested and exhibited well.
marked scars. but the order was gen.
eral and none escaped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

A police station In Z western city
has Q Trustworthy weather prophet.
It 10 q frog Of the genius Hyla. gsn.
orally known - the tree toad. The
reptile was induced to oct - . baron.
eter by . policeman who was formerly
an old frontiersmAn.
He threw into a glass jar some
stones and added q couple Of inches
Of water. Then he whitfield out . lit.
tie wooden ladder and put It into the
jar. After some lively scrambling q
tree toad was caught. placed In the
Jar and . tin lid screwed above him.
The weather indicator was complete.
When II Is going to be fair weather
the toad roosts on the top round Of
the ladder. solemnly blinking the
hours away. From twelve to fifteen
hours before change to bad weather
the toad begins to climb down, and
hours before storm sets In he squats
himself'on stone. and. with his head
Just above the surface Of the water,
peers aloft at the coming storm.
Let the weather be changeable and
shifting" as "Old Prob" says. and
the toad goes up and down the ladder
like q scared MILDLY. When 1t is fair,
and the toad roosts aloft, his skin 10
light grayish green. When the
change comes the skin turns black a.
the toad goes down the ladder. becom.
ing q Jet. shining black by the time
the creature reaches the bottom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Too Cold 70 Harvest Ice.

Springfield. Mass.-Just to teach
the consumer to take a joke. whole.
sale ice dealers say It's SO cold they
cannot harvest ice and prices will DO
nigher. Two weeks ago they said II
Vas too hot to cut ico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Bruce, laughing.

Bruce, laughing.
When he found that she had broken
the connection Bruce said to himself,
"Well, if I live to be a hundred and
seven I'll never understand women"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
He Miqht.

He Might.
"Dinkle wouldn't take dollar that
didn't belong to him. no natter how
hard up he was"
Suppose he had a chance to take
4 million dollars?"
"Ahem. Well. Dinkle Is q man
Of spirit"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

The prettiest Of the velvet suits are
simply built. for this fabric Is SO rich
In itself that 1t Is q pity to break the
lovely lines 1t forms By too much trim.
ming.
Velvet coats are rather loose and
are cut In tunic style to avoid mar.
ring seams. Much handsome braid 10
used ON the coats and the braid trim.
ming, IN band motifs and crochet but
tons, b repeated on the skirts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14

The Weeid's Crest.
What the world calls q great man
q usually one who has suffered -
STRANGELY that historic science consid.
ees n worth while to hold IN autopey.
, 1912-07-10
Lars Christian HelWeg- = Eaom,
Guuern0r for de danSk vestindishe Ger, R.dder o

Daararog 0g Hu7ae, og84a5a@
NJ0R v%ITTERiIGT; Henhold til A~nordning #
Isl 29' November 1884 ON lilvejebringelse at Sundted~Ved-
tmoer for st. Croix stadfaestes rVed f~olgende al kolonial-
raadet for St. Croix we'd 3di" Behandlin9 den I JUL 1872
vpdfaone Tnleg til Sundhedsvedttgt at so JanUar 1856 toi
Byerne Christiansted og trederiksted paa St CroiX.
Som F6lge af at der har visit sig en- Epdemi at Byldcpest pao
Porto Rico gives herved folgende IilL@g til oundhedsvedJagten at
30te Januar 1886 for Byerne Chrishansted % Iredeuhsted Pa 81.
Croix.
Der tllpgges NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Myndi8hed til for def
ofentliges Regning under Appreciation al Guyefnementet ut tlaae
allie saadanne Foranstaltninger til Udr9ddesen al R4tt@ og Mus @om
anses fornodne og tenlige, og at give ale til disae torarHtaluHa9es
Gennemforelse fornodne Paabud og gore allie sanHe Oje~ed nod
Vendige Forbud.
Guyernemeutet kan paahegse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at sanneu
trede i cen Kammissiou feles fer hAe Den.
Guvgrnementet bestemmer, naar foranstaoende TlIpg I'll Sund-
edsvedtagten sal ophaves.
Hvorefter allie Vedkommende Sig have at rette.
Guyornemontot for de dansk yestndske Cu,
st Croix, den Eden JUL 1912.
Under min Hand og Guyernementets sgl
H~ELWEG-LANSEN.
IS) "
, 1912-07-10
TILLEG

TILLEG
til Sundhedsyedtegt AT 30te Januar 1886
for Byerne C~hristiansted % Frederiksted
paa ST. Croix.
, 1912-07-10
ADDITION

ADDITION
to {he Sanitary Regulations Of Both january 1856
for the Country District Of St CrolX,
, 1912-07-10

TILLEG
III Sundhedsvedtegt af 30 Januar 1886
for st. Croix Landdistrikt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

The Collins decision recently handed
down by the United States Supreme
Court allowing the State Of Texas the
privilege to classify all schools Of heal
ing art under one head.
Is of the widest and most vital i'm
portance of any decision ever handed
down BY that august body and shows
that behind the Osteopaths, Christian
Scientists, Homeopathic and Eclectics in
the Collins case was some Of the bright
est legal talent in America
And in this Collins case they led the
Allopathic Medical doctors to their
Waterloo and have annihilated them as
an individual medical profession and
they viii not be slow TO press their
claim to appointments in every National
and State institution in the United
States and on every army staff.
For this very decision has placed them
on an equality and allows the granting
to them of every privilege which has
heretofore been monopolized BY the Allo-
pathic Medical profession.
The OsteoPsths have heretofore de-
manded appointments on various med
ical boards and have compelled their aP-
pointments and their zeal in their fight
for equality IN the past and their dip
lomatic skill in leading the Anopaths on
in this Collins case and getting the seal
Of the Supreme Court upon 1t shows
they are a profession that in all the
future dealings must be reekoned with.
For this decision has sounded the
death knell Of the domination of the
Allopsthic profession and has opened
the gate and placed in a position to de-
mand the equal appointment Of OsteO-
paths, Christian Scientists, homeopathic.
Eclecties, or any other school Of healing
art in every public institution in the
United States.
The Allopathic doctors dug their own
pit in the Collins case from Texas but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
A WRITER OF FABLES.

rich as Croesus.' when we speak OF
a very wealthy man Like the oil, su-
gar and steel gentlemen of today,
CroesUs made II custom to give away
money; not TO colleges and Libraries.
but after the manner of his time.
One day ne sent AesOp TO a town
called Delphi, to distribute large sum
among its people. Every one Of them
was so anxious to get It all that AesOp
was disguised with them. and sent 1t
back to the king. For this, the people
killed him, a sad end for a man who
has money to give away.
III.
II they had not killed AesOp. he might
have written one more fable about be
ing greedy. say something like this
There was once very rich man who
said:
Clarence. here are a couple OF mil
lion dollars Go down Broadway, and
ask the first 10 people you meet how
much money they need to make them
happy Get the name and address Of
each, and bring them to me-
So Clarence started in at 42d street
and Broadway and walked south The
first man he met said to him:
Il never give to charity He mis-
understood the question. The next per-
son was newsboy- He understood the
question all right, and threw a snow
ball at Clarence
The next three people told him he
The sixth was a woman. who com
planned to an officer that. this gent in
suited me-
Clarence had a good deal Of trouble
convincing the judge that what he vas
doing was following directions. But he
did so. and the judge sent him home,
with the advice mot to act like a fool
again"
As Clarence was leaving the court
room. a well dressed man said to him
rs that straight about old man So
snd-So wanting to give away two mil
lion dollars2"
Clarence NODDED.
Well. then. why in, that is. why
did you not see me first I live in his
ward and control more than half the
voters there"
This fable teaches that the only way
to distribute money gratis is to do il
with system.
AesOp discovered that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
MINING NEWS
II56HII H5TiL5I IT'S
NEW COMPRESSOR
Complete Survey of Road to
Ray Through Douglas
Company Property.

Miami. Ariz. Feb. 24.-The Magma
Copper company. in the Superior dis
trict. which acquired the Lake Su-
perior & Arizona and Queen Copper
company properties. has installed a
new compressor. making two now in
commission. and another boiler. The
survey for the proposed railroad to
Ray, running through the Douglas Cop
per company's property. is completed.
and II the road is constructed will
mean a great saving in hauling to
the Magma company
The Carney Mining company. located
in the Ray district. is pushing devel-
Opment work. Homer Davidson is su-
perintendent, formerly a foreman with
the Ray Consolidated The tunnel IS
In ZUU teet and viii be driven in 500
feet more. The surface Indications are
excellent, ore Of a high grade being
found in large quantities.
It is reported that the Miami Copper
company has taken an option on the
lower. or TOombs toWnsite the area Of
which is about . so acres on which are
a great many dwellings and store
enlarge the reservoir for the taillngs
from the mill. and thus save the com
pany many thousands OF dollars in
damage suits, as the present reservoir
has been found TO be inadequate to
care for the tailings. although the mill
has been in operation but a little over
a year
the laws OF Arizona to take over the
Shulze group OF 16 claims lying three
miles south OF Miami covering an area
Of SO acres. The incOrpOratOrs are
Geo J. LonstrOf, l. D. Mcclure, IT, F.
Dunn and c. C.. FARES. The main OF
flee is in the Railway Exchange build
ing. Milwaukee. Wis. The capital Is
$500 600 par value of shares $40 each
As soon as srrangements can be com
pleted. churn drilling VIII be com
nenced. and development work, sim
liar to that done on the Live Oaks
property commenced.
The Monte Carlo group of p claims.
II miles northwest OF Globe. IS being
steadily developed by MatO Giacoma
and associates. Over $4,000 worth Of
work has been done on the property
and ore assaying high in gold, silver
and copper encountered
The silver Peak grOup OF 20 claims,
10 miles northwest of Globe Is being
develoDed BY Chris LeDOrt and assO-
ciates ore assaying 147 ounces silver.
Sd cold and 10 per cent copper has been
encountered considering the small
f f,s.lI elreatIv encouraged and will con-
tinue work indefinitely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
BRILLIAN SOCIAL
AFFAIR AT BOWIE
Many Out Of Town Visitors
Attend Mask Ball
There.

Bowie, Ariz., Feb. 24-In celebra-
ton Of their seventeenth wedding an
niversary, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hindman
entertained with. a masquerade party
at the Southern Pacific hotel. Chrysan-
themums and smilax were used in dec
Grating the large dining room. where
an orchestra, composed Of the four
SandOn brothers, from Minnesota fur
nished music for the dancers. Later
a Dutch supper was served Many OF
the costumes were beautiful. while
others caused a great deal of merri-
ment By their grOtesQue designs. A
number of the friends of the host and
hostess presented them with a beauti-
ful hand painted punch bowl, the work
Of Mrs. +. C. Sharon. Another present
was cut glass bowl from Mrs. NJ j.
Contraman.
Harry Moore, travelling engineer OF
the Tucson division Of the southern
Pacific. was one Of the merry crowd
Of the maskers
Mrs. NJ J. Contraman has returned
from a visit to her husband in ella
Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Miss G. WEIGH,
Mrs. Z. Page, L. l. Buck and T. z.
Gregg, Of San Simon. were among the
maskers at the Hindman anniversary.
other out Of town guests were 7. Lar
son. Of Stafford, W II. Forbes and Max
BOWersfeldt. Of FL PasO; L N. McKin-
lea. OF Phoenix, J. B Candy and Lewis
ray or Iucson; j. w. Edwards, Of No
gales. and Thos. Lawson, Of New York
city
Mrs. W. Fl. Lawrence entertained Mr..
and Mrs H r. Hindman at a Wash
ington's birthday dinner
Miss Trina Keller. Of Del Rio, Texas,
who IS one Of the teachers in the high
school at Wilcox, visited her friend.
Mrs. F. A Saner and attended the ball
IN the evening.
Mrs. Maggie Schafer and airs. J. H
Iawhon. mother and sister Of the
Schafer brothers, were guests at the
home Of J. P. Schafer and attended the
bail
Of the Adams telephone line. IS I'm town
consulting with T. J. Riggs, president
Of the Riggs Telephone company, with
a view Of consolidating both lines into
one system
James H Hibler and Edna cambridge.
of San Simon, were married by judge
Heinrich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

they never realized they had hold Of .
live wire until it was too late
Whether that decision can ever Be
undone and the medical profession be
separated again Is what is worrying the
mind Of the AIlopathic profession today
more than any shot that has ever dis
turbed their former tranquil equilibrity-
But come what viii the Collins ease
viii ever stand out in legal history -
the uniquest case Of legal diplomacy IN
leading the enemy on to his own annihi-
lation ever recorded in the annals Of
Legal history and win be repeated to
posterity along with the almanac story
of Abraham Lincoln.
When the Owens Bill for a National
Health Bureau was before Congress and
the Chairman Of the COMMITTEES in Con
gress asked the AnOpathic doctor who
was their leader @If he would be will
ing that all other schools Of healing art
should be appointed to conduct this de-
partment if established"
And he most emPhatieally answered
mo" as mixed boards had never proven
satisfactory.
The AllOpathic profession should have
listened to his warning then and grown
alarmed. and seen the handwriting on
the wall and realized that not only the
majority in Congress but that great
uprising of that organization for med
zeal freedom composed of Osteopaths.
HOmeopaths, Eelectics, Christian Seien-
fists and every other form Of healing
art was IN sympathy with that Collins
case, and that the vile, sub5le Texan
from FL PasO was only leading YOU to
your finish and elevating to your peer
age at one stroke every form Of healing
art beneath the stars.
You can have Owens Bills now. But
they viii be Apples Of Sodom TO YOU
now for you viii realize you must share
them with every other form of healing
art.