davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.

A rising tendency in the Mississippi
will continue from Clinton to Musca,
tine. Nearly stationary stages will
prevail Immediately below Dubuque.
in. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS

soARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
May, 1875, 1875, 1121a, 1875.
July, 1919, 1852, 1914, 1854.
September, 1925, 1885, 1925, 103@s
Corn.
May, rs, 1873, IS, 1873.
July, 1885, 747s, 1917, AN.
September, 719s, 1875, 715s, 72A.
Oats.
May, 51H, So, 81, 52&.
July, AIS, 40, Az, 4S34.
September, Al, 41$4, 40a4, AIS.
Pork
May, 1906, -, -, 1905.
July, 1880, 1897, 1920, 1885.
Lard.
May, 1885, --, --, 1855.
July, 1857, 1867, 1857, 1867.
Ribe.
May, 1927, -, --, 1927.
July, 1015, 1890. 1915, 1927.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21
TOdny's Market Quotations

CBy wire from E w. Wagner & Co.
Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton.
Local offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island, Ill. Chicago office, 1899 100,
Board of Trade. Local telephones. No
west $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Openinu of Market.

Hogs, 1000; left over 9,203; slow at
yesterdays average. Light 7.25Q7.75;
mixed 7.35G7S5; heavy 7.35Q7S5;
rough 7.35M755.
Cattle, $500; slow and steady.
Sheep, 10000; steady to 1Oc up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21


Cattle, $500; slow and steady.
Sheep, 10000; steady to 10c up.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs steady at Mondays average.
Light 725G775; bulk 7.6OG7S0;
mixed 7.35G7S5; pigs 5.OOQ $50;
heavy 7.35@7s5; good 7.55G785;
rough 7.35G755; Workers 7.6OqI7O.
Cattle slow and steady. Beeves 610
Q9.40; stockers 44O971O; Texans
4OO61s5; COWS 41Ods.00; westerns
G.25 $500; calves 5.25GS.75.
Sheep steady to 1Oc up Natives
3.754 $50. Lambs, natives 5.0048.75.
Close of Market.
Hogs closed slow and steady. Bulk
1909 $50; light 7.254775; mixed 1885
Q785; heavy 7.35GIs5; rough 7.35
Gz55.
Cattle weak to .10c lower Top $40
Sheep, steady. Top 6.35. Lambs,
ton 800.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle Sheep
Kansas City $50. 10000 1000 5000
Omaha 80. ......l9,000 $500 4,20C
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
/ Hogs. Cattle. Sheer
( Chicago -. ......2G.00O $4,000 1906
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21

All the news all ,ne ume-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21
RiCHES0N Is CALM
WHEN DEATH COMES
CONTINUED fro Page One. ,

er. Miss Linnell began preparations
for her wedding. Some Of her trous-
seau was completed and the two paid
visit to Rev. Edward S. Cotton OF
Brewster, who was asked to officiate
at the ceremony.
Friction developed between Richeson
and his deacons in June, 1910, over the
young minister's impetuous manner
and his violent language. There was
also a question as TO the loss OF $50
in money which had been left by a
parishioner in the pastors study. The
minister declared he had been robbed
Of the money. Shortly afterward 1t
was learned he had sent similar sum
by money order from a nearby town
to a woman in Salt Lake City, Utah.
His resignation followed, and he &C
cepted a call to the Emmanuel Baptist
church of Cambridge.
FOLLOWED TO BOSTON.
When Richeson went TO Cambridge
Miss Linnell went to the conservatory
| of music in Boston. She was induced
to attend the conservatory by the min
| lister in the idea that by the cultiva-
ton of her voice, which had given
signs of much promise in the Hyannis
church choir, she would better fit her
! self TO become his wife. On the min.
! listers recommendation the girl took
a room at the Young Womans Chris
tan association quarters on Warren
ton street, Boston. She proved a dill
gent student and continued her church
work by teaching in the Sunday
school of fremont temple, the leading
Baptist church OF the city. There were
frequent meetings between Miss Lin
nell and Richeson.
The successes which the young
preacher attained in his larger sphere
of usefulness made a marked impress
sion upon him. Surrounded by infu
entail friends and associates his ambi
tons widened. He began to pay cour
to Miss Violet Edmands of Brookline
the daughter of Moses Grant Edmands
a prominent Baptist layman and trus
tee OF the Newton Theological semin
airy, from which Richeson had beer
graduated. Miss Edmands was prom
inent socially and was wealthy in he
own right, as well as entitled to shar,
in the estate of some SSSO,O0O left b,
her grandfather Entrance to the ex
elusive home of the Edmands haC
been easy to the minister as the pas
tor of the church the family attended
and in a short time he was accepted a
sutton for the daughters hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21

St. Louis-The eighth continuance
in the trial of Mrs. Dora f. Doxey,
charged with bigamy in marrying w.
). Erder while she was the wife of
DR.. Loren b. Doxey. was granted in
the st. Louis county circuit court.
Mrs. Doxey is reported to be serious
ly i'll near Savannah, Tenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

May Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Butter-Dairy, soc to 32hc; cream.
cry, Csc.
Lard, 15c.
Potatoes 81 GO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21

Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle Shee
,hicagO -. ...... 5000 10000 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21


Cabbage, 61ac pound.
Onions, &c.
Feed and Fuel.
Oats, Coo.
Glover hay, SIS.
Forage-Timothy hay, $25.
Wheat. zoe.
Wild hay, $40 to S22.
Straw. IS.
Corn, roc.
Coal-inmp. per huehel. 15c: slack,
Toe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21

52953. No. W 511aQ53, standard
1914 454.
Liverpool Cables,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
NILES.

MILES.
The performance In the Miles thea
ter this week makes q great nit
with the audiences and Is conceded
one OF the best bills OF the season
Nothing seems to be lacking to keel
the holiday crowds In good cheer. The
theater was crowded to its capacity
Monday night, for both performances
A glance over the program will con
vince any one OF the shows merits
while realization is quite w TO expec
tation. There Is Ralph Works, former
Tiger star, who Is 80 well received
that there is no trace Of stage-fright
Ralph appears In q billed" shirt and
evening dress-so different from the
garb in which his friends know aim
best. He talks little about baseball
and then he exhibits his mechanical
doll" The doll il none other than
Miss Dorothy Rushmore, but no one
could tell that she Is q living, breath
ing human, unless the program dis
closed the fact. She has the fixed,
baby stare of a great, big beautiful
DOLL" and walks and moves her arms
like an automaton.
The Incubator Girls" furnish the
nifty" and spectacular feature OF tne
bill. This Is a little musical comedy
lin which the "broilers" are Matched
out" In incubators right on the stage,
The act has four scenes. There ore
a number of tuneful lyrics and Ia
|teresting dances. Charles Wayne
Gertrude Des Roches and four young
women, unnamed on the program,
take part In the cast.
There is q moral for fiirtatious bust
ness men In the comedy playlet 1T
Happens Every Day" played by Flor
ence Banks and company. The hlrta
tious business man in the playlet
makes love to his stenographer until
entrapped by his irate wife, who
adopts the disguise Of a Swedish
scrubwoman. The playlet Is well at
ed, and the lines abound with scintiiat
ing jokes.
Miss Sadie Sherman mimics various
persons as they proceed to have thair
pictures taken. She impersonates
many characters from the aged aad
decreplt to the fiashy Spanish beauty
She also sings acceptably well nun
Der of character songs.
Leroy and Paul are comedy bar
performers Of considerable skill. There
Is just enough slap stick in the act to
flavor the performance with burlesque
Bud Williamson, hidden behind
a burnt cork front" offers a line OF
minstrel patter and a song or two
Two comedy movies" completes the
program
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
MARX TO EXAMINE
new DEPOT PROJECT
Not Inclined to Favor Condem-
nation of Land for Es-
planade

Mayor-elect Marx will inspect the
new Michigan Central depot, now in
course or construction, and the ad.
jacent property within the next few
days with a view to determining what
attitude he will take on the question
OF condemning property to crea;e an
esplanade between the depot and
Michigan-ave.
"Off-hand | should not be inclined
to favor the condemnation OF lard for
this purpose" he said. But I have
not seen the building nor looked over
the situation, and 30 have no definite
opinion as TO the proposition. / OK.
pect to look II over carefully and size
up the requirements of the people as
we'll as the wishes OF the railroad
company before advocate anything
Marx says he is not inclined TO
favor the proposition TO abolish the
board OF estimates. a suggested char
ter change. He does, however, favor
the veto power for the mayor on esti-
mates. saying that the mayor cannot
be held responsible for the budget un-
less he has some jurisdiction in the
matter.
Marx will retain Sergeant Hicks, the
officer In charge OF the mayors once,
because Of his experience and diplo-
macy.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
HAS SEEN SPIRIT
DEPART FROM BODY
Not Given to All to Witness
Phenomenon, Says DIR.
McIvOr-Tyndall

DIR. Alexander ]. McIvor-T yndall,
the English psychologist, who Is Civ
ing a series OF lectures In Detroit,
while disclaiming to be a spiritualist,
IN the generally accepted understand
Ing OF that cult, states emphat.cally
that he believes in spirit communi-
cation.
In a lecture In Alliance hall, before
q large audience. he declared that the
veil that separates the life OF the
physical senses from that OF the inner,
more etherealiZed soul faculties, IL
30 thin, that II will some day be won
dered at that every person did not
penetrate IL even as We now wonder
why II took until the nineteenth cen
fury to discover the principle OF the
telephone.
Life" said DR.. McIvor-Tyndell. rs
like the ascending notes OF a musical
scale. Our consciousness may be ex-
tended far beyond the coarser vibra-
ton of the base notes, until we may
detect the finest pianissimo tones: but
II We have not musical ear, we may
deny the existence OF these finer
sounds.
II have myself seen the spirit de-
parting from q body, and this
phenomenon is indeed 20 well authen-
ucated that It seems unnecessary To
try to prove II.
The psychic body, . refined
etherealized counterpart OF the physi-
cal. rises like cloud above the physi.
cal form, and there takes shape, and
sometimes knows Immediately what
has taken place. OtherI do not wake
up from the experience Of physical
dissolution Immediately.
The more refined, that Ia, the
more spiritual. the person, the less apt
Ia It to linger around to physical body.
when the separation called death
takes place, the spiritual body may be
seen by some. and yet not by others,
Just as some persons detect the ultra
violet rays or the pianissimo tones,
while others fail to perceive more
than primary colors. or hear the loud
er sounds, while others are alto
gether stone deaf, and color blind"
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall cited many In
stances, both in his personal expert
ence and In that OF others, where ne
said, direct communication had been
received from a discarnate soul, VINO
had proven his or her identity and
given q message Of great importance.
At the same time, be does not adVc-
cate the dark circle seance, and al
vises strongly against pursuing the
physical phenomena which formed q
part OF the old basis OF spirit commun-
ication
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
SUFFRAGISTS HESITATE
OVER THE NEXT STEP

Suffragists will decide. within the
week, what course is to be adopted as
the result Of the decision OF the
Wayne chancery court that the recent
recount OF the suffrage amendment
votes was illegal A meeting will be
held Thursday afternoon in the Hotel
Pontchartrain OF the executive board
OF the Wayne County Equal Suffrage
organization, In which the next action
will be discussed. State leaders will
also confer during the week, and II
will be decided whether to appeal fur
Their to the courts, demand a recount
from the legislature, or ask for re-
submission of the amendment in the
spring election.
The women believe that any EFFORT
on the part OF the legislature to hold
up the submission OF the amendment
can be frustrated. They believe that
the legislature knows the strength
OF the movement for equal suffrage,
and that it's temper will be 80 thor
oughly progressive that it's reaction
airy members will find themselves In a
hopeless minority.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
The Quickest Cough Cure.
Cheap, But UneQua|ed
a whole Pint Of IL Easily Made at
Home and saves You -. Safe,
Pleasant and Does the Work
Quickly.

For quick and positive results, the
pint of cough syrup that you make al
home with Pinex and sugar syrup, can
mot be equalled. II takes hold instantly
and will usually stop the most obstinate
dee D. seated cough inside of "a hours
Even Group and whooping. cough yield tc
lit quickly.
| it in a pint bottle with home made sugar
syrup. To make the best sugar syrup
mix n pint of graduated sugar with Y
pint Of warm water and stir for min
utes. This is no trouble, and gives yor
a full pint--a family supply--of better
cough remedy than you could buy ready
mixed for $3.50.
Pinex. used in this way, soothes anc
heals the inhamed membranes with re
marknble rapidity. II stimulates tho up
petite. ia slightly laxative, and taste,
pood--children like il. Excellent fol
|hoarseness, asthma. bronchitis, and othel
throat troubles, and has a wonderful
record in cases of incipient lung trouble
Pinex is n special and highly concen
|trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in glaiacol and other natu
raj healing pine elements.
Pinex has often been initiated, bu'
never successfully, for nothing else viii
|produce the same results. The genuin,
Lis guaranteed to give absolute satisfac
'tior. or money refunded Your druggist
has Pinex, or will gladly get il for you
\ II not, send TO The PineX Co., TT. Wayne
Ind.
. Ia,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17

cartoon and thanking him for permits
zion to reproduce It
That there is something about tn
that appeals at once to peopl
OF all nationalities, all creeds and cor
ditions is shown by the London Eve
ming News description Of the cartoon
The article Is nearly a column Ions
as is that in the Mail, which, In tn
English newspapers, !
evidence of the interest attached Z
the cartoon and the appeal mad
through 1t to the people. The News
article in part follows;
"F>orgotten!"
All the poignant sadness OF q
gifuess Christmas Is expressed In
the famous cartoon which IL re-
produced on this page.
The stocking hangs eupty. The
child now sobbing by the table
has risen from bed in the desolate
attic, eager with the expectation
that Santa Claus has left some
gift for her while she slept.
She has taken her stocking to
the table from where she hung 1t
in hope the night before, to make
certain that not In its remotest
corner is hidden some tiny love-
token.
But It is empty. Santa Claus,
dimly confused with father anc
mother, has forgotten her.
Hope has died In her heart for
lack Of love, as the plant she has
yainly placed near the skylight
has died, for lack of the warmth
and brightness OF the sun.
Fhe cartoon has already become
famous all over America 1t has
been reproduced In hundreds OF
papers, and societies OF various
kinds have sent copies Of II In
all directions. Repeated offers
have been made to the artist for
the purchase OF the original, but
he has hitherto refused to part
with II.
The picture will always be famous
as the origin OF the Forgotten
clubs which have, since Its pubh-
cation, sprung UP In all parts OF
the great American cities.
Thence follows the story OF tn
origin OF the cartoon, as published RI
Gently in The Times, and IN appel
for the Forgotten fund Of the Londo
News,
The sum Of $50 was contributed t
the Detroit Times fund by the K,
change club. Ira l.. Wood, treasure
of the club, passed the hat among tn
members and the response was bot
hearty and liberal
A donation OF 81 came al the va
from Daytona, Fla. TUESDAY, fror
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17

Vera and Reva Niles, whose homo u
In Carsonville, Mich. The children,
who are In the south for the win,er.
say they read The Times and want
to belong to the Forgotten club.
"The Clinton Epworth Leaguers, :"
OF Clinton, Mich, sent ia $1.55, the
SJm OF their last Sunday evenings
collection.
From Juddville, Mich, comes a let
ter enclosing 81 and this sentiment:
May the Lords blessings rest upon
the thoughtful ones who began tsis
movement for the cheer OF the less
favored OF our fellows"
The Sunday school class OF the
Boulevard Congregational churches
has written the club TO arrange for
the entertainment of six or seven
poor children at the class Christmas
dinner.
More appeals for remembrance
were received, Tuesday. One letter
from a boy Of IL years says his
father. who has four children, Is out
OF work and that they are in poor cir
"I do not seen any chance
or getting anything for Christmas fol
myself or the others, but / am trying
To do what cam" he writes.
All these letters are referred to the
committee OF public spirited men hav
ing In charge The Times Forgotten
club fund and in turn are taken NJ
with the Associated Charities. This
organization Is In close touch with
the conditions and requirements OF al
the poor families of the city and the
relief Is conducted systematically &C
that there will be no overlapping oi
effort at Christmas time.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
KO OAK S

Bargains In slightly damaged Cam
eras; also a big new stock OF Kodaks.
Caddy Bags one-third OF regular price.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
DIME SAVINGS OPENS BRANCH.

To take care OF its rapidly-expand-
ing business, the Dime Savings bank
has opened a new branch at 7S9 Wood
ward-ave., corner OF Willis, for the
convenience OF it's customers and the
general public in that vicinity. The
new office is in charge of C.. H..
Ketcham, who has had wide exper-
fence in the banking business.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
DUCKED IN COLD TANK
FOR SMOOTH UPPER LIP

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Thoush resign
ed to the humiliation of being the only
male student in the senior class OF
the University OF Chicago unable 10
raise q moustache, Howard p. Roo
rebelled when he was thrown into a
cold swimming tank because OF it.
Today he had warrants sworn out for
IL Of his classmates, who ducked him.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17

A fine new stock
Of Tool Cheata-the
Rayl kind. All
kinds OF Tool Cabl-
nets and Satchels
and Work Benches
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17
Wilson, These players are all Eng
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
TEMPLE.

J Had Hugh Jennings, manager OF
the Detroit Tigers, come back TO the
city with worlds championship
tucked under his belt, he could scarce
ly have received a warmer reception
than that extended TO him In the TEN.
pie theater, Monday afternoon, when
he made his first local appearance IN
vaudeville. His turn was. awaited
with keen anticipation and when he
finally appeared, the big audience
broke into tremendous applause,
which lasted several minutes. Al The
close of his act, 'Hughie" maoe e
speech, in response to another out
burst OF approval. He thanked the
audience for its reception, saying II
was the best he had ever received IL
Detroit.
"Hughie." in company with Ben
Smith, comedian In black face, who,
by the way, makes a good p(rtner, is
appearing in comedy sketch, The
New Mascot" which serves to give
him a chance TO work on some OF his
characteristic diamond antics, even 10
yelling his famous "EEYAH," and
pulling up a few blades of imaginary
grass. He also recites q little poem,
In which the names OF former base
ball stars, including Sam" Thompson
and Charlie" Bennett. OF Detroit, arc
mentioned. The use of the Detroiters'
names was the signal for more ap-
plauye. Hugh does a little singing,
too, joining In the chorus OF senti-
mental song with Smith. The latter
has a pleasing voice and does good
work.
Baseball park scenery is used AZ a
stage setting.
A high-class musical act Is furnish
ed by LAMBERT. The Master Must
cian." who impeTsonates q number OF
the worlds famous composers, incluc-
ing Lszt, Holman, and Joachim. he
and the changes are made with light
ming rapidity. In his musical work.
he uses the piano, violin and cello.
showing skill with each instrument.
Circus work il offered by the With
family, Of Australia. expert bareback
riders May Wirth does some remark
ably clever riding and also shows
ability In aerial work, turning somer-
saults, while the horse Is In motion.
Two beautiful horses are used.
Willard Simms Is back with his rip
roaring comedy skit, Flinders Fur.
nished Flat" with which he still con-
vulses his audiences with his efforts
to hang some wall paper. He Is as
sisted by Eugene Robinson and Mar
garet Lucier.
Walter 8. Dickinson, In The Ex-
Justice OF the Peace" is also a come
back. His story or country life and
experiences Is still entertaining. The
Fighter and the Boss" is an interest
ing political playlet. in which Arthur
Sullivan and Charles Bartling are APP
pearing. James Tooney and Antoinette
Norman. in ''Up-To-Date Nonsense
sing, dance and joke, while John Hlg-
gins. who opens the bill, shows that
he Is easily the human greyhound,
doing some jumping that is surprls-
ing. World events, featuring Balkan
war scenes, are shown by the Moore
scope in closing the program.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-17

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
Jocks right. Times Printing Co, 10
bohn R.-st Ph. Main 1898 OF City Ass.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-11
School Notes

There will be vacation next
week while the teachers are at
tending the regular institute in
Miles City.
Johnnie Gilman, Paul Pyles,
Donald Pyles and Theron Com
stalk We're enrolled in school this
week. This makes a total Of g..
Those neither absent nor tardy
for the month Of September in
the 1st, IND and 3rd grade were:
Steve Holt, Alta Gundlach,
Flossie Speelman, Leila Speel-
man and Mary Wilson.
Those neither absent nor tardy
in the It'll, Sth and 9th grades
Were:-
Anita Ewalt, Opal Lane, Roy
King. Constance Sjoblom, Gladys
Speelman, Barbara Olsen, Ruth
Thompson, Arthur Specimen,
Roxy Clark. Myrtle Castleberry,
Jesse Ellis, Gertrude King, Geo
rgia Sjoblom and Jimmie Speel-
man.
Those neither absent nor tardy
in the 18th, 9TH and 9Th grades
We're
Harry King, Orville Speelman,
Leroy Ewa!t, Dan Hedges, Iva
Lane, Willie Speelman. Owen
Hedges, Elizabeth Speelman and
Ray Wilson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-24
ABILENE CHURCH EvENs UP
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST

The Abilene Christian church ev-
ened up with salina Sunday in the
Sunday school contest which is on
between the two schools. The first
Sunday Of the contest Saline won in
Sunday school attendance and the
number of Sunday school students
remaining for church and Abilene
won on collection. The Abilene
Sunday school won on the second
day Of the contest in offering and
students staying for church and the
Salina school won in Sunday school
attendance. The Abilene school had
1876 in attendance yesterday and 141
stayed for church. The Salina school
had 1873 in attendance and 140 stay
ed for church. Each school has
three points to its credit now.