davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
TRI-cITY LADIES GUESTS.

FIFTY-FTVE TRI-CITY LADIES
were the guests yesterday afternoon OF
Mrs. Frank Garstang and Mrs. Cul.
lom Garstang at Fejervary park inn
Davenport at a thimble party. Spring
flowers and unshaded candles decor.
ated the inn parlors and dining room
The ladies were received by the host
esses and Mrs. Cora Heinz. Others as
sisting in the rooms were Mrs. ]. j
Severance, Mrs. George Drummonc
and Miss Maud Drummond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
IN HONOR OF MISS sWIsHER.


MISSES GLADYS AYERS AND
Gladys Shafstall at the home Of Miss
Ayers, s32 Fifteenth street, last even
ing entertained in honor OF Miss Clara
Swisher, a bride OF this month. Fifteen
girl friends were the guests and the
affair took the form of kitchen show
er, the honoree receiving a beautiful
lot OF gifts that were given to her
In a large clothes hamper. In a guess
ing contest the favors were won by
Mrs. Phillips, Miss Clara Swisher and
Miss Mary Gibson took the consola-
ton prize. A feature of the evening
was a mock wedding in which Miss
Gladys Shafstall was the groom and
Miss Cora Swisher the bride with Miss
Marguerite Bollman as the minister
and Miss Gladys Ayers played the wed.
ding march. The bride was
dressed as a bride should be
gowned, in white, with flow.
ers, veil and all the accessories. The
house was very prettily decorated with
hearts and the lunch which was serv'
ed carried out the wedding colors pink
and white.
Miss Violet Strupp, GIG Thirteens
avenue, entertained for Miss Swishel
Wednesday evening at a hosiery
shower. Sixteen girl friends were the
guests. In a game of hearts Miss
Marguerite Bollman won a favor.
nice luncheon was served, the, las
course Of which was for Miss SwisheI
alone and this proved TO be a baske
prettily decorated containing the gifts
Of hosiery. Pink and white festooni
trimmed the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
ErupE CLUB PROGRAM.

THE ETUDE CLUB MET YES
terday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Meters, on West Eighth street, Daven-
port, and the program of lyrics was
given by Mrs. Frank Hetzell, voice, and
Misses Grace Hall and Louise Thomp-
son, piano, with Miss Elsie Haak as
accompanist. The program given is:
Prelude, OPP. 20 ........... Chopin
Miss Grace Hall.
Without Thee" ......... D'Harlott
Apple Blossoms. .Clough-Leighter
Mrs. Hetzell.
Nocturne NATURALIZATION. Leschetizh
Miss Thompson.
Song cycle, Life of Rose" ......
Lisa Lehman
Mrs. Hetzell.
Itch Liebe Dich" .............. Grieg
Miss Grace Hall.
"Barcarole,' from Tales of Hoffman
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Offenbach
Mrs. HetZell
Violin Obligato -. Mrs. D. J. Hickey
''Elegie," OPP. So ............ Smollett
Miss Grace Hall.
After the program the ladies were
invited to remain and partake of light
refreshments. The next meeting OF
the club will be in two weeks and the
program will be extemporaneous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

tanned last evening. Miss Bertha
Jonassen, who is director of the choir,
had arranged short program and al
ter rehearsal the members adjourned
to the Sunday school rooms where
they enjoyed light refreshments and
the program as follows:
Reading-Miss Huber.
Piano solo-Olaf Jonassen.
Vocal solo-Robert Cloudas.
Piano solo-Miss Lois Hubbard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

united in marriage Wednesday after
noon at the parsonage of the Second
Methodist church, Moline, Rev. ]. s.
Cumming performing the ceremony.
The parents of the bride and bride
groom were present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen will make their
home in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
ANoMIK CLUB MEETS.

MISS MAYME FARRELL, 1912
Fifth-and-a-half avenue, was hostess
to members of the Anomik club last
evening The girls sewed, visited and
had lunch and an enjoyable evening
The club hostess will be Miss Julia
Lerch, All Fourth street, next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01
transformation.

MISS ADAH WALTON, DAUGHTER
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard J. Walton, 1852
Thirty-second street, Moline, and Chris
Hansen, Jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hansen of South Rock Island, were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-01

Professor Andrew Kempe read paper
on "The Duties of a Good Citizen"
followed by a general discussion. A
social hour followed when lunch was
served
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-20
of Grippe
How to Escape Its Dangerous After
Effects

With so much grippe prevalent
this winter a few words OF advice
regarding its cause and treatment
will not be out of place.
Grippe is an infectious disease
easily taken when the system is in a
rundown condition.
The best meal OF prevention are
to keep the blood in good healthy
condition. take Vinol. our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic.
A lady from Long Branch. n. J..
! says: Grippe LETT me in a ner-
vous, weakened, rundown condition.
After taking three bottles of Vinol
I am better and stronger than I
have been for years. and I cheerfully
recommend Vino1 to all who have
suffered from the grippe and need
strength" Name furnished on re.
quest.)
We have never sold in our store
such a valuable strength creator and
health restorer for the convalescent.
the weak and rundown as Vinol.
and your money will be returned if
it does not do all we claim for it. c
l.. Kitzmeyer, druggist, Carson City.
Nevada. adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-20
THE RUSH
TO ROCHESTER

VIM. Gottwaldt, writing in the Re
no Gazette OF the new strike at Ro-
chester Canyon, in the. 'Humboldt
range. states that there Is a good
showing in the camp. but it is still
new and unedveloped. To those who
would rush in he states wisely, as
follows:
Rochester is not an employing
camp at present, o will ii be for a
number OF moons. 1t is aging the
foundation for "a most substantial
growth. but it was not the intent Of
the progenitors to start a mushroom
bed before they had some means OF
protecting the plants against tins
weather, and there is some weather
up on the summit Of the old Hum
boldt range.
at is true that there are eleven
sets of ~leasers working on what is
known as the Nenze1 ground. anoth-
er set down on the fiat and severe.
On iiApI iilIi- III III lStNNiS az
men themselves and are moi
around in leather. shir1>
diamond studs. but are attired
i'll corduroy and denim and are pol
the heads Of drills and bus,
ing themselves on the working end
muck sticks. They are employing
a few men but not many. nor viii
they materially increase their forces
until the early shipments enrich their
"Hence why the rush? Some peo-
pie insist that it is because it is due.
Nevada has had a number of rushe~.
but 1t is not on evidence that any
good was accomplished by an influx
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-20
To ENLARGE
SMETER At
THOMPSON
Two COnverterS arr
to be Added

Two more cOnverters are to be
added to the Mason Valley smelling
plant. according to a statement re-
Gently made by Manager Jules La
barthe. The furnaces at Thompson
have been making a copper matte
and sending it to the Garfield smelt-
ing plant here, to be converted into
a blister product which is said to be
about 90 per cent pure. 1t is under
stood that plans will soon be com
pIeted for this installation and that
the converters will be operating dur
ing the next year.
This Improvement has been decid-
ed upon within the last quarter OF
the year. as a result OF larger cOn-
signements of custom ores. being
made to Thompson. There has been
a much larger tonnage of ore devel-
;oped in the Yerington section, as
well as custom shippers from other
points adjacent to Mason Valie,.
Mine owners have learned that ad-
v~antageous contracts for ore treat
I ment can be made with the Mason
Valley concern, and producers are
able. TO ship to that point who have
been unable to haul their ores to
this market.
Each of the two furnaces OF the
Mason Valley plant can treat about
900 tons OF crude ore daily. Thus
far only one at a time has been need
ed, but conditions are changing.
This smelling plant has already had
a tremendous effect upon the deves
opment OF small properties through
! out that section. Some of the small
producers are fast developing int
producers OF considerable magnl-
tude. OF the ores treated by this
plant one third of the product is
now coming from properties scatter
ed owe Nevada and California
Salt Lake Telegram.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-20
DRILL
IS SET UP

a drilling rig capable OF going u
1900 feet in depth has been erectcu
near Coaldale, where it will test the
coal mines. The drill brings up a
hve-inch core and should hasten de
v%elopmcnt in the section. Four feet
OF excellent coal is reported in the
mines and other prospects are
showing commercial coal values. II
is hoped that a coal mine capable of
supplying that end OF the state can
be developed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-20
Marketing Home Produce
In The Outside Giles
The Handling and Care of Eggs
AS Suggested by Correspondent

eggs are used almost entirely by
bakers"
While the particular handler mem
toned does not decline other than
Number One eggs, it is to be clear-
ly seen, from the classification of
Undergrades. that this class Is unde-
sirable, as the classification hints, at
all times, that the eggs of this class
should be marketed at home. The
fact that eggs from certain locali-
ties douglas County might be men
toned in passing) from which badly
mixed eggs are obtained, has much
Ito do with the reputation OF the
| producers. If any great number OF
undergrade egg are included N
shipments of presumably Number
One eggs it is but a short time un-
! til much fault is found by the hand
lers with the local receivers. and the
latter frequently become losers to a
very considerable extent, As they are
absolutely obliged to accept the
}grades Of the handlers. regardless
! Of the claims OF the producers. and
the time comes when, in order thar
he may protect himself, the local
| handler must inspect every egg
coming to him.
, From the foregoing it is to be
seer that dirty and cracked eggs are
| classified as undergrades. no matter
if strictly fresh or of proper size.
"Dirties" are like all other food piu~
duct, difficult of merdhandizingi
! simply because of the dirt attached
to the shell. causing an unsightliness
which interferes with their sale.
They are thrown out by the hand
lers when eggs are being sorted. If
such eggs were properly cleaned by
the producers. and which may be
done with but little effort and loss of
time. they would become Number
One and command top prices, as
well as being salable to the hes,
class of trade. instead Of to that of
an inferior nature, as is invariably
the case.
If eggs were sold promptly by the
producers there would be but very
few imperfect ones as there would
be no chance for eggs to become
shrunker. watery, heated, or rotten.
A comparative few always show
blood rings. but they are so few as
to be negligible in the consideration
of the whole, and would figure but
little i'll the profits OF the producer
ii he were to candle and throw out
all such. He could use them h,r,.-
self, as aside from appearance. and
the fact hat they would not grade
as Number One, if fresh their quail
ity is good.
If the producer were always care
ful to market only strictly fresh,
clean eggs, there would be but few
undergrade ones reach the packers
and were such care taken. both the
producer and local handler would
profit thereby. owing to higher
grade and better prices. !
CTo be Continued !
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-20
(Continued)
EGGS

The following is a continuation OF
a series Of articles which are being
published in the Gardnerville Rec
ord Courier, and re-published week
~ in the Appeal:
Although it is desirable that fresh
eggs be offered at all times, there is
still a market for other grades, but
the prices obtainable are much less
than that paid for perfect, merchant
able fresh or storage eggs.
Again quoting from the same ALL
thority as was mentioned in the
consideration OF h~igh-grade eggs, we
find the following classifications
given relative to Undergrade Eggs
Dirty Eggs, or 'dirties,' as they
are known to the trade-Eggs hav-
ing soiled shells and small eggs no.
clean enough or large enough to be
graded Number One eggs. Dirt
les" are generally made during the
storage packing months. April, MAY
and June. Are packed i'll regular
cases, 80 dozen to the case.
Second Eggs-Eggs weak, wat
cry, heated, small and dirty, and are
usually made during the period com
mencing about the middle of May
and ending the first OF April follow
ing. They are sold to a cheap class
Of retail trade, or to bakers. and are
sometimes known as Bakers Eggs
They are packed in regular cases, e
dozen to the case.
Cracked Eggs-At certain sea-
sons Of the year cracked eggs ale
packed separately and sold as
Cracks" usually TO the bakers
trade. Packed in regular cases, SO
dozen to the case. .
"Lcakers-Eggs found III Gambling
badly broken or leaking. are known
as ''leakers". Should be broken out
into a pail and ARRANGEMENTS made
with some baker by which he will
take the amount broken out, TO be
delivered to him daily before there
is any chance OF s%ouring or other
deterioration.
spot Eggs-Eggs showing a spot
on the yolk on the inside OF the
she'll. also blood rings. and are used
by a very cheap class of trade. An
outlet can be found for these eggs
in most localities.
"Rots-Eggs red. mixed OF black,
rots. In certain localities, parties
can be found who will contract for
these eggs, packed in the usual man
ner, or loose in barrels or other re-
ceptacles. They are used by tan
ner
Frozen Eggs-Eggs broken out,
usually into tin cans OF 10 to 3O-lb.
sizes, packed in 60-lb. eases, imme-
diately frozen solid. These are
known as Frozen Mixed Eggs.
Sometimes the yolks are separated
from the whites and each kind fro
zen separately. being known as fro
zen white and frozen yolks. Frozen
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-20
A FINE DISPLAY

At the Golden Jewe1ry Store there
is probably the finest display OF sill
yer, China. precious stones. orna-
ments, and in fact a full line Of all
that is useful and beautiful and orna-
mental. 1t is a stock fit Tor a larger
city and the prices are in all cases
within reason. Mr.. Epstine, who
now owns an interest in the store.
invites the peope to come in and IN
spect and get his prices before senu-
ing away. His window is but an in
dication of what he has in stock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-20
VISITED VIRGINIA

superintendent \. N. Ardery OF
the Y. & T.. returned last evening
from a visit to Virginia City, having
spent the day in the mining camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-20
VISITED RENO

Roy Sprague and Fred ChappeN
journeyed to Reno yesterday to take
in the sights.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
WEDDING.
King Heinekamp.

Miss Francesca Elizabeth Heine-
kamp, daughter Of Mrs. William
He,nekamp of 2914 North Calvert
street, was married Saturday to DR.
John Milton King of Norwich, Conn.
says the Baltimore sun. The ceremony
was performed at SIS. Philip and James
Catholic church by the pastor. Rev.
John E. Wade. The bride wore ?
travelling gown of chiffon broadcloth
and picture hat
Doctor and Mrs. King will be at
home after Feb. II, at Norwich,
Conn"
Dr. King and his bride arrived here
Monday morning from New York city
and are staying with Mr.. Kings par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. King, of Court
street. DR.. King is manager of the
Norwich dental parlors owned by Mrs.
George A. Boon and is well known
here. Mrs. King is q graduate of the
Western High school and the Bard
Avon school Of expression in Balti-
more, Md, and is a niece of John Nor
rison, the cigar manufactured, Of this
city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
CORONER BROWNS INQUIRY.
Making investigation Into Death of
Mrs. Newbury.

Coroner Franklin H. Brown was in
New London Monday morning and con-
tinued the inquiry into the death of
Mrs. Christopher C. Newbury, which
occurred Saturday morning as the re-
suit of a fracture of the skull received
Thursday night by being thrown from
a buggy which was struck by the tour
ing car of ex- Mayor and Mrs. George
M. Landers Monday morning the cor
oner examined Mayor Landers and
A. S. Potter, the chauffeur, who was
driving the machine when the accident
occurred.
The examining of these witnesses
occupied several hours, at the cOnclu-
sion Of which Coroner Brown went to
the Landers residence, where he view
ed the automobile. The witnesses were
examined in the office Of Attorney
Clayton B. Smith, and present was At
torney John c. Geary, counsel for ex-
Mayor Landers and Chauffeur Potter,
who is held under $4,000 bonds pending
trial before Justice of the Peace
Charles A. Gallup Tuesday, Jan. 30.
Saturday Coroner Brown examined
several witnesses in Waterford. The
investigation occupied the entire day
Sunday the scene of the accident
was visited by the state police in the
interests of the secretary of state and
the ground thoroughly examined.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
DIR. WEBSTER ESCAPES
WITH A LIFE SENTENCE
Court Denounces Wife Murderer as
He Imposes Sentence.

Oregon, H., Jan. E2.-Dr Harry FL
gin Webster, sentenced today TO life
Imprisonment for the murder of his
bigamous wife, Bessie Kent Webster,
will be taken to Joliet penitentiaTy
by Sheriff Delaney Friday, to begin
sentence. Before pronouncing sell
tence. the court said in part:
"The crime to which you plead gull
tv was cruel and cowardly. Under the
name of husband you begUiled Bessie
Kent to a lonely spot. where, in child
hood days, you had passed hours a.
play, and there you took her life.
In your bill of divorce. which was
dismissed as a fraud and imposition
on the court, you sought to blacken the
character of the dead. II prompted
by pure motives and an honest Con-
viction of an injustice done, you IN
structed your attorneys to withdraw
the charges made against her chasu-
ty, it is the only act on your par ~
connection with her than would indi-
cate that you possessed any OF the
attributes of mankind or Of honor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
PERSONAL

Norwich friends learn that Mrs. Al
exander Fourier Of New London is
critically i'll.
Supt Robert Stevens Of the Thames
River Specially company is in Boston
on a business trip.
Mrs. Ford of WiIlimantic is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Byles of
Thames street, Groton,
Miss Mary Driscoll has returned to
Norwich after a brief visit with Ed
ward Egan and family at Stonington.
John ]. Geary of TTncasville, who
has been employed in a store at Taft
vile, has resigned and has gone to
New York,
Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer of Ashaway.
r. l., has returned home from visit
with her sister. Mrs. Fred c. Crowell,
in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
DUKE DECIDES TO
CALL UPON TAFT.
Royal Visitor Arransss to Visit Wash
ington on Thursday.

New York Jan 22.-The one surprise
OF the first days visit Of The Duke IF
Connauaht was The unexpected re-
vision of his original plan not to go 20
Washington, and the announcement
chat he had decided to do so to pay his
respects to President Taft. According
to The altered plan The governor gem
eral of Canada will leave New York
early Thursday morning for the cap
ital city, accompanied only by Col
onel LoWther, his military secretary
Unless there is a further change in he
plans the duchess and her daughter
the Princess Patricia, win not go to
Washington, but will remain in this
city Thursday and in the evening Join
th duke here for departure for Otta-
wa.
The vice regal party spent the day
rather quietly at the Reid home, al
though The duke received a large num-
Der Of callers. Including the British
and Russian gonsuls general and for
mer Mayor Seth Low.
Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid gave
dinner Of about fifty covers tonight
In honor of the vice regal party. No
official list Of guests was given out,
but included Cardinal Farley and
Governor and Mrs. Dix.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Business and Realty.

There was but one sale of real es-
tate last week here while in the same
week a year ago there were eight sales.
The mortgage loans the past week,
however, were $102, 100, against S4,7O5
a year ago.
In the state there were seven new
corporations formed last week, capital
lied at S1,150,3 800, while in the same
week in 1911 there were eight with a
capital of 1857, 500.
Five petitions in bankruptcy were
made last week with assets of $2,257
and liabilities of 1851, while last year
there were three with tssets of $1T, 323
and liabilities Of S9,879.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Two Breaks.

Last week there We're two breaks
in the center of the city. The market
Of George Hathaway was entered by a
rear door and quite a quantity OF
meat was taken. The parties were
traced across the river into the rail-
road track A small quantity Of cash
was also taken
The Boston fish market in Water
street had a door forced and about "a
worth of bluefsh and salmon. was
taken
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Winter
Without WaffIeS
LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT
ICE cREAIA.
"Unthinkable"

Irresistibly delicious are ws2ies
made with the Vulcan deep ring wafle
iron, for gas range use. Usual price
two dollars. our price one dollar. Sell
ing gas is our business, distributing
appliances is NEARLY means to an
end" The Vulcan cake griddle cooks
cakes in a matchless manner, price
only one dollar The new Crane toast
er makes lin jiffg, Incompatible
golden brown toast. 15c gets one.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot
Plates and Tubing, all OF highest quail
ity and at prices thai will surprise
you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
TOILETTE SPEAKS
AT NEW YORK MEETING
First Appearance in East in Interest
of His Candidacy.

New York, Jan 22-The political at
mosphere in the east was further
charged tonight by the first appear
ance in this section of Senator Rob-
ert NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin since
he announced his candidacy as a
progressive republican" for the pres
idential nomination
With the senator's coming there was
gossip that Colonel Roosevelt might
also appear at the Carnegie han mass
meeting which Mr.. LaFollette adj
dressed to assist his BOOM but the
Colonel attended a dinner of several
prominent leaders in charity work al
the National Arts club.
Clifford Pinchot presided at the
meeting and introduced the senator
"as the candidate 1 support for the
republican presidential nomination"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Railroad Mrnok Near Rinnhamton.

Binghamton, n. Y, Jan. 22.-Six
physicians from this city have been
summoned to Chenango Forks, near
here. on the d. L. and W. railroad, to
a wreck between two passenger
trains, both headed for BinShamton,
enc from Syracuse and the other from
Utica Nobody was killed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
AlIan Line Rumor Denied.

Boston, Jan 22.-Bryce ]. Allan Of
the Allan line Of transatlantic steam
ships tonight denied that the Canadian
Pacific railroad had purchased con-
trolling interest in the line.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Troop 2 Boy Scouts.

Troop 2. Boy Scouts, which had dis
continued meetings since ScOutmaster
K. e. Morrison went away, is soon to
resume its meetings. Scout pins which
the troop ordered have now arrived
and are being distributed by ScOutmGs
ter 1. c. Elmer and Everett Pierce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-23
Appeal to Supreme Court.

In the case Of Francis A. Taylor vs..
the c. NJ Robertson Co of Montville,
an appeal to the suprem court Of err
rors. has been perfected, and it win
probably be heard at the April term
here.