davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

MR.. AND MRS. F. A. GRUBY, 1929
Eighth avenue, announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Mary j., to Carl o. Sundeen Of this
city. Miss Gruby is well known in and
about the twin-cities. Mr.. Sundeen,
who has resided here for several
years, now holds the position of as
sistant superintendent at the Republic
Iron & Steel works, Moline. The we'd
ding date has been set for Dec. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

other times with one girl. The only
reason know why this girl will not
go with the bunch of girls is that at
a football game they would not speak
to her or even let on that they saw
her. They said it was because she
went with a certain girl about whom
there Is a great deal of talk. But
there is no talk about this one girl
that know of. What do you think
els it proper for girl to speak
TO a boy to whom she has never had
an introduction but they have each
met each other for the past year?
t3)-Are my writing and grammar
very poor? Everyone tells me it is
that is, my parents and some OF
my teachers. READER
Q)-If there is nothing wrong about
one girl. the other girls who cut her
did a very cruel thing. Can't you
talk with her, in friendly way, and
ask her not TO be seen about so much
with the undesirable girl?
(2)-I should think so. (3)-Try tC
make them little better, my dear.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going
TO have a masquerade party. d.
What are some nice games to play
(2)-What would be nice to serve. (3)
i know a fellow whom I like very
much. At first when ! knew him NJ
acted very nice to me, but lately HI
is treating me in a cool way. HI
is going to be at my party. How
should l act toward him?
BEATRICE.
U-Get a book of games at an!
book or stationery store. have NJ
sufficient space to describe games
(2)-Several kinds OF sandwiches
meat, salad and sweet; pumpkin pi'
and hot chocolate. (3)-Treat hin
just like the rest of your friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
HART a,d
HONE
PROBLEMS
" Mrs. RLJzAhErE
THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have been
married three years and my husband
10 not as kind as he formerly was.
was quite Ill the other night and he
acted real hateful when / called upon
him for assistance. When / remind
ed him that ! had always been will
ing to render him my assistance when
he was III, he said, Il would not allow
you TO do anything for me again If
] was dying"
He gave me the customary kiss be-
fore leaving for work the following
morning.
When ! speak OF going home to
mother he tells me / can go IL want
70, but he Is not asking me to do so.
He caused me a great deal Of en-
barrassment by refusing to take me
70 q place OF amusement one night, in
the presence Of his stenographer. and
told me that II wanted to go could
60 by myself. Was that right? His
Btnographer does not address him as
Mr.. but calls him by his last name.
Don't you think that rather familiar?
Every night after leaving his business
he waits for her outside the store
and tells her good night. Ought he
70 wait for her?
Every time we quarrel he remains
obstinate and II cried all night he
would not attempt TO pacify me.
Kindly advise me. BEATRICE.
Learn how to laugh of things, and
70 show Indifference whether you feel
Il OF not. / suspect that you have
shown your feelings too much. A man
soon gets tired Of that. Be good
natured, keep healthy. forget a whole
lot OF things that It isn't necessary
70 remember. and you'll be happier
your husband will be, too.
The stenographer cannot have much
regard for him, or she would not ad
dress him in that manner. Take your
husband at his word and have a good
time without him-but be pleasant
about It,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: dat times
go with a bunch Of girls and al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
CHARITY WORKERS SEW.

MISS MARTHA RIDELL, AT HER
home, 917 Fourteenth street, was host
ess to the Little Charity Workers yes
terday afternoon, when the girls spent
the time sewing. There were also
games and refreshments. The time OF
meeting has been changed, and here
after the girls will meet Thursday af-
ternoon instead of Friday. Miss Coda
Sosna, 900 Fourteenth-and-a-half street,
will be the hostess next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
400 AT CHURCH SUPPER.

THE LADIES OF SOUTH PARK
Presbyterian church served over 300
people at the annual chicken pie sup
per last evening at the church. They
had in connection with the supper a
sale of aprons and candy and the ar
ticles were disposed of and a good
sum was realized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. RHoAos

THE HARRIET E. HENDERSON
Memorial class met last evening with
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Rhoads, 1882 Tween
ty-frst street. After a short business
session Miss Frances Rhoads played a
number of violin solos and there were
guessing contests and general good
time. Squad l., of which Mrs. Rhoads
is lieutenant, served refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
CLUB HEARS ADDRESS.

THE SOUTH HEIGHTS PARENTS
club held a meeting in the school
house yesterday afternoon, with an at
tendance Of 80. There waS short
business meeting, at which plans were
discussed for an evening sociable to
be given in the near future. Super
intendent s. ]. Ferguson gave the par
ents a helpful talk and created in
them new interest in the schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

Monday evening at 1880 o'clock. The
object of the meeting is to act upon
the resignation of the matron, to se-
cure successor and to transact other
business pertaining to the Association
house. II is important that the mem
bers attend this meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
GOLDEN WEDDING TODAY.

TO-DAY MARKS THE 5OTH OR
golden anniversary of the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thisphile Poirot and the
event is being celebrated at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. L. V.
Eckhart, Jr. 500 Eleventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

Sixteenth avenue. At noon the hostess
served a chicken dinner, and the time
was spent sewing in preparation for
the sale 20 be held the second week in
December at the Memorial Christian
church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

Ter was hsr publisher Their collabo-
ration was not a financial success.
Miller broke his engagement with
Mrs. HilIman- Barnes some months ago
because she did not show sufficient
grief when a man friend of his died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
MISS MUsLER HOSTESS.

MISS CLARA MUSLER, AT HER
home, 1919 Twenty-first street, Thurs
day evening was hostess to a COM
pany of 20 friends at party. The ev-
ening was spent in a pleasant infor-
NAL way and a lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

$500, her great uncle loaned him $500.
The money represented the life saw
ings of the old man and the girl and
was to have been used to start Mrs.
Barnes on a musical career She was
a composer of popular music and Mil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
FOR MADAME cALXE.

MRS. F. w. REIMERS, MRS. ]. c.
Clarkson, Mrs. T B. Davis, Mrs. J. r.
Tuckis, Mrs. F. C. Denkmann and
Mrs. w. H. Marshall entertained at a
dinner at the Rock Island club last
evening for Madame Emma Calve,
Cables Gaspairi and Emliam Renaud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
ORGAN RECITAL PROGRAM.

THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM
will be rendered by Professor Victor
Berquist In his initial organ recital
in this vicinity Monday evening. Nov.
26. The recital will be given in the
Zion Lutheran church on Forty-fifth
street and Seventh avenue.
Sonata No. ............G uilmant
Allegro Appassionato.
Adagio.
Scherzo.
Alexander Guilmant was one OF
the foremost of our present day
organists. died at his home in
Meudon, near Paris, last year.
Toccata and Fugue in d minor Bach
Johann Sebastian Bach's (16S5
-176O) works mark an epoch in
the history of music.
AaBes Death (from Peer Gynt
Suite) ................... Grieg
Elegie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Grieg
Grieg. who died within the last
decade. ranks foremost among
Scandinavian composers.
CanZonetta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gade
A prominent Danish composer.
Sonata No. 3 .......J. Victor Berquist
Reflection.
Finale.
The last two movements OF Mr..
Bergquist's Sonata No. 3 dedicat-
ed TO Hamlin Hunt OF Minneapo-
lis and recently played by him.
Berceuse .... Harry Rowe Shelley
Aubade .............. Miles-Hunt
Serenade .....,.... Chaminade-k Kraft
Dedicated 70 Bergquist.
Triumphal March ... Dudley Buck
AUXILIARY ALL-DAY SEWING.
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY TO THE
Rock Island County Humane society
held an all-day meeting yesterday at
the home of Mrs. George Biehl, 1904
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of the board of directors of
the Associated Charities at the Asso-
citation house, 637 Seventeenth street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

This showed him that he and his f.
ancee were not temperamentally mat
ed, he declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-23

All the news ali the time - The
Argus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24
The Bohemian Girl.

To those who have never heard
Joseph F. Shcehan sing in the grand
opera classics, it probably sounds
far fetched to make the broad state
ment that he is Americas greatest
tenor, and they cannot be censured
for taking that view and remaining
skeptical. but those who have had
the unmistakable pleasure of hear
ing Mr.. Sheehan when ne was lead
ing tenor with the Savage Grand
Opera Company know that the
aforesaid statement is entirely cor
rect.
Joseph Sheehan, who comes to
the Shelton Theatre Monday even
ing. February 26, in the favorite
opera 1.-THE Bohemian Girl" head
ing his own company known as the
Sheehan English Opera Company,
is tenor of the first rank. His
ability to sing in both lyric and
dramatic roles gives him a wonder
full scope in his repertoire. When
member of the Savage Company
he sang Wagnerian parts from Tam
hauser' to "Parsifal." Those who
have heard his Lohrengin in Wag-
ners opera of the same name say
that his voice is marvelously suited
for every requirement of the exact
ing role. He has sung Verdi
works from III Trovatore" to the
blood-curdling "Othello" and he
was the last tenor to sing the gigan-
tic music allotted to the jealous
Moor In English at the fremont
Theatre in Boston several years ago.
AS an actor Mr.. Sheehan is equal
| ly proficient. His delineation OF
the character of Don Jose in Bizet'
I"Carmen" is Overwhelming. The
anguish, passion and final outburst
OF despair are ssbtly and forcibly
handled as only true historian can
handle them. Why Mr.. Sheeha1
never studied the foreign languages
is a mystery to his admirers, as the
eminent New York critics class him
with Zlezak Zenatellc, Caruso and
the other foremost tenors of the
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24
REV. DONEHOO HAS
RESIGNED PASTORATE.
Popular Rector of Oak Cliff Episco-
pal Church VIII Remove to
IndianoIa, Miss.

Rev. J. Dec. Donehoo, for the
past three years pastor of the OAK
Cliff Episcopal church, has tender
ed his resignation, the same to be-
come effective in about six weeks.
Rev. Donehoo will move to indian
ola, Miss, where on about the first
of April he will become rector OF
the Episcopal church at that point,
Rev. Donehoo came to Dallas three
years ago and became rector OF the
Oak Cliff church. He quickly made
many friends, not only among the
members of his church, but among
all kinds of people and there VIII
no doubt be much regret that he
has decided to leave Dallas.-Dallas
Times-Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24
THE LECTURES FOR
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
The Summer Assembly VIII BE
Opened BY Judge o. T.. Dunlap.

The Summer Assembly VIII Be
Opened BY Judge o. f. Dunlap.
Judge Dunlap on the Panama
canal, with illustrations by the
Istereopicon, will be a number for
the opening night of the Chautau-
qua.
Rev. Arthur F. Ragatz Of Denver,
one of the cleverest caftoonists or
the United States, will come the
second day He is an orator and
bears testimonies from bishops
governors and scholars Of every
class. He is called another Frank
Beard, and the rival of Packard or
Crane.
Ralph Parlette, the editor OF
Talent" on his famous subject.
"The University of Hard Knocks,
has cheered the country from ocean
to ocean with his humorous philos-
ophy.
Joseph w. Folk. Missouri's favor
lite son, and welcome visitor TO
every platform In America.
l4lutOlH h1CAonhtli- NV
r. Stewart and Sam Jones together
and you will have Mcconnell, SO
says one of his admirers.
VIM Rainy Bonnet. Every date
contracted three years ahead now,
Nor. Homer, manager of Redpath 6
Bureau says: II have more calls for
Benefits return than any other at
traction Judge Lindsey, Governor
i Hoch, and Lafollette back up this
estimate OF the man
Albert L. Blair on the "Whirr OF
the Press" has the most flatterine
endorsement of Taft, Roosevelt and
i Newell Dwight Hills. He attacks
his subject from the standpoint OF
the newspaper man.
Byron C. Piatt is well called
1.-The Prophet of the New Era
and Is one of the standards of the
+ modern age.
Miss Belle Kearney will be the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24

oNcbNs ~ ~ J
The Baptism and Temptation of
Jesus. Mark 1913; Matt. IV.1-11,
Golden Text--For in that he him
self hath suffered being tempted, he
Is able to succor them that are
tempted. Heb HIS.
Ill Verse 9-Why was Jesus
baptized by John?
CD Repentance was a condition
of Johns baptism Did Jesus need
Ito repent? Give your reason.
CD Verses 10-11-What were
the supernatural attending circum-
stances in connection with the bap-
tism of Jesus?
90 Give your reasons for your
opinion as to whether others than
Jesus saw, heard or understood the
iopening heavens, the spirit or the
voice.
CD Verses 12-13-What "spir-
it, was it that drove Jesus into the
wilderness?
t6) What or who were the an
gels that ministered unto Jesus and
what form did their ministry prob
ably take?
90 Matt. IV:1-Why was Jesus
led into the wilderness to be tempt
ed?
go Why was it necessary or not
for Jesus to be tempted?
CO. Why is it that temptation is
a necessary part of Gods education
al process for all Of us?
900 How much virtue is there
in doing right If there is neither
temptation nor opportunity to do
wrong?
CID Verse 2-Why did Jesus
fast at all and especially so long h
time as forty days?
12.) If Christians in these days
were to fast what would be the
probable spiritual results?
(13.) Verse 3-How did the gos-
pei writer learn of the temptation of
Jesus and the details in connection
Herewith?
(14.) To what part of the nature
of Jesus did the Devil make his first
appeal?
(15.) Why would this first temp
tation naturally appeal to Jesus
with force at this particular time?
(16) Verse 4-What would have
been the moral quality of the act If
Jesus had made bread out of stones?
(17.) What did Jesus mean by
saying, Man shall not live by bread
alone, but by every word that pro
lceedeth out of the mouth of God
(1S.) Verses 5-7--Did Jesus 6
BODILY into the city or in imagine
ton oHay?
| (19.) To what part of the natur
of Jesus did the Devil urge this sec
ond temptation?
coo Can you think of any cir
cumstance in which a man or COD
will act contrary to Gods establish
ed laws and expect God to reverse
their natural consequences?
(21.) If Jesus had done as the
Devil requested, how would that
have tempted the Lord God?
(22.) Verses S-11-What is the
third temptation?
f23.) In what way could the devil
have carried out his promise
(24.) Do angels always minister
to those who resist the temptations
of the Devil?
Lesson for Sunday, March 3, l9l2,
The Call of tho First Disciples
Mark I:14-28; Luke Will.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24

wrote for the Enterprise to be sent
ito him at Coahoma, Okla, from
F., his letter head l see he is principal
/ of the school there. He is q good in
struetor and always bosses his
| school. Friday morning l went to
Red Oak where l met w. C. Rock
EFT, Ben Lyon and called at the ho-
| tel of Rev j. W. and Mrs Morton
where I am in the habit of eating
some good dinners but as most of
the Red Oak people were coming to
Waxahachie on road BUSINESS I took
| the south bound train and came
with them. l.. Holdman from Red
Oak 2, who had been flirting with
me some time, fell a victim to my
charms and enlisted. ]. w. Flee
man from Midlothian was ht re
and renewed. G. w. Parish fro n
| WaXahachie 3 was in town looking
considerably the worse for wear. He
attack of pneumonia and l hardly
believe was really able to be out
E. F. Vantreese wrote me from
Shamrock that he had settled there
He referred to this county as dear
old Ellis. | am sure we would all
welcome him back. t. B Jackson
Eof Waxahachie met me and gave me
a renewal for his son, L. on Midlo-
THAN 2. N. P. Grimes from Mid
lothian 4 was here as cheerful and
full of jokes as usual. w T. East
man from Midlothian said they had
been meddling with his subscription
T. J. Byron of Midlothian A gave
me a dollar for Mrs. Addie Mayfie1d
at Saragosa, Texas. B. T. Parten
of Waxahaehie 6, after a vacation
of about a ponth came back Satur-
day ]. H. Bennett sent the Enter
prise to his daughter, Miss Lula,
at Fort Worth. ] B. Robertson on
Waxahachie put me off some time
ago until he could get settled, come
back home. ]. D. Beasley from
Waxahachie 7 being reminded that
his time was out got on for another
year. A. L. Tune of Waxahachie 2
got the Farm and Ranch Ed. Hos
ford was in from Sterrett J. W.
Jackson of Waxahachie / had lost
copy on account of the exhaus-
ton of his funds in the Enterprise
treasury. He is all right now
Odell DeVaughn of Waxahachie Is
as regular as clock R. L. Thomas
from Waxahachie said he intended
to remain here only rs cents worth
longer, having found man with
the money willing to stake him
He thinks now he will go to Tenn.
w E. Walker from Forreston 1 was
here and got on for another year.
Ernest Smith and another young
man came into the office today and
exhibited a lemon sent Mrs. M. D.
Smith on Waxahachie 6 by Miss
Mary Lavender of Chapel Hill. 1t
Weighed one pound and a half. If
that is not handing one a lemon, I
do not understand what it means.
BILL cox.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24
First La Grippe, Then Brochids.

That was the case with Mrs. w
s. Bailey, McCreary, KY. MY wife
was taken down with a sever attack
of la grippe, which run into bronchi-
tbs. She eoughed as though she had
consumption and could not sleep
at night. The first bottle of Foley'h
Honey and Tar Compound gave ner
SO much relief that she continued
using 1t until she was permanently
cured" Curlin's Two Drug Stores,
north side square, west side
snuare d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24

climax of the array OF lecturers.
She is a scholar, traveller, and
Among her subjects are to be found
" Russia as | Saw IT, "Old Days in
Dixie" Around the World" and the
whole circuit of Temperance, sub
jeets in which she excels. Yot
will know that she has been in Wax
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24

See the famous Walk-Over shoes
constructed at the Majestic Satur-
day and Saturday night. Cheeves
Bros. & Co. sell them. 273
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24

ahachie when she is gone
Remember that ability and not
notoriety' is what we are aiming
at. The entertainers aAd musicians
will be given notice in later papers.
]. e, AUBREY, President
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24

F. $. cronk Co. sell galvanized
roofing cheap. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-24
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson
Rev. DIR. Linscott.
February 20, 1912.

Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lin.
scott. ID. d.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-29
ADMITS CHARGES BUT
DENIES HE'S GUILTY

The answer asserts that a S250O
note Archibald endorsed in 1908 was
presented without his knowledge to
an attorney in whose favor he had
decided case just seven days be-
fore The jurist denies he endorsed
the note as partner in any Hon
duras gold mine deal, but says he aft
erward received stock, "as collateral
security of the $500 note presented
to the Boland brothers for endorse
ment while he was trying their case.
Archibald says he did not think such
action was improper as he forgot that
the Bolands were in his court.
The charge that he received money
from Henry W. Cannon, a capitalist
identified with many railroads which
were concerned in litigation before
him, for an European trips, is met by
the statement that Cannon is rel
ative by marriage. Archibald denies
ever favoring roads in which Cannon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Admitting
practically all of the acts in the
| impeachment charges against him, but
emphatically denying that he cor
ruptly used his judicial influences,
Judge Robert w. Archibald of the com
merce court, today filed his formal an
swer in the senate. He asserted that
no case had been made against him by
the house of representatives
Archibald admits being involved in
numerous coal deals while on the
bench He admits soliciting high rail-
road officials to further such deals.
He admits that promissory notes bear
ing his endorsement were presented
to attorneys and litigants in his court
He candidly comedies he wrote let
ters to and visited railroad officers to
further private business negotiations
for himself, associates and friends.
But the jurist says every such act
was innocent He declares many were
without hope of private gain, although
realizing the railroads would have
cases before him in the commerce
court He does not even admit that
he acted unethically. Admitted he Wis
tied Erie railroad officers in New York
and Scranton to aid Edward ]. Will
Jams in securing their proposed OPP
ton upon the "Katydid" culm pile.
Archibald says his part in the case
was that of friend to Williams. He
did not attempt unlawfully or cor
ruptiy to use his judicial office.
Archibald admits he figured in neg
citations with railroad heads for set
tlement of the suit of William F. Be
land, Archbald's accuser, against the
carriers, but denied he did so for any
pecuniary consideration.
The Judge also admits writing let
ters to Helm Bruce, attorney for the
Louisville & Nashville railroad with
out consent of other parties in the
case, to get Bruces opinion upon evil
dence in the case He denies such
action was wrong.
"Solely out of friendship for Frank
Warnke," Archibald says he asked the
Reading railroad officials to extend
Warke's coal lease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-29

was interested. That he received a
pure of $525, donated by lawyers in
his court when he left for Europe, is
admitted, but Archibald says it was
mere testimonial of friendship,
which he could no thave refused, with
out impugning the motives of friends
Archibald says he appointed j. B.
Woodward jury commissioner of
his federal court in Scranton, without
knowing Woodward was a Lehigh Val
ley railroad attorney.
The respondent denies, Archbald's
answer concludes, that he under
took to carry on general business
for speculation and profit in pur-
chase and sale of culm coal dumps, or
undertook to compromise litigation
pending before the Interstate Com
merce commission for a valuable con-
sideration or ever concealed his in
terest in any personal contracts. In
very few cases did he invest any mon
ey or other thing of value, except his
personal services, without using his
influence as judge in any of them"