davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
MISS MOSS HOSTESS.

MISS BESSIE MOSS OF MOLINE
entertained in Davenport last evening
for two bridal couples of this month,
John Higgins and Miss Sadie Quinn OF
Davenport, who are TO be married next
Saturday, and Joseph Bell and Miss
Mary Cavanaugh of Moline, who are
TO be united next Wednesday. Miss
Moss is to be bridesmaid in both
events. Pink and white and blue and
white, the respective colors to be used,
we're employed in the decorative
scheme. Miss Quinn's present TO Miss
Moss was a beautiful ring, set with
turquoise, while Mr.. Higgins gave his
groomsmen, James Lamb, Ed Dough
erty and ]. u. Garvey, knights of Co
lumbUs buttons of expensive design
After the supper there was dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
TUTTLE-HAIRE,

AT THE RECTORY OF ST. 10
seph's church at 8 o'clock last even
ing Dean J. J. Quinn united in mar
riage Willie J. NJ. futile of Davenport
and Miss Marion X. Hare of this
city. The couple were unattended
The bride wore a blue tailored gown
and picture hat. After the ceremony
there was a reception at the home of
the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Hare, 1905 Seventh ave
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. futile have begun
housekeeping at sos Fifth street. Dav-
export. the groom being employed as
stoamfitter at the Bettendorf car
shops. The bride is one of Rock Is
lends popular young ladies. She grad
uated from the Rock Island high
school with the class of 1910 and has
been for a time connected with the
millinery department of l.. S. McCabe
& Co. She is an accomplished must
clan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
WEAR M. & K.
BETTER SHOES
More Styles, More Elegance,
Cost Less.

Our womens shoes for the fall sea
son are beautiful creations. They are
mighty handsome styles. There is an
air of real elegance and exclusiveness
about them. You'll not see the like of
them anywhere A pair of these shoes
will enhance the beauty of any woman's
gown.
feathers of gun metal, calf, patent
colt, velvets, the new tans. and white
uckskins-smaTt, new models with
cloth tops. IL, Il and 16 button boots,
high, medium and low toes, Cuban
heels, every size and every width;
prices $3.50, SO, $3.50 to $3.50, and a
guaranteed saving of not less than so
cents on every pair.
AS a proof OF our ability to give you
better shoes for your money, we begin
by Offering a line of mems splendid
gun metal calf shoes, button, lace or
blucher cut, high or medium toe; good
solid make. at the modest price of
$3.50. These shoes are fully worth 49,
Next, we want every man to con-
slider OUT special value shoes at So,
S3.50 and 81, in gun metal, calf, velour
calf and patent colt, with all the good
making that is usually found in $3.50
and S. grades number of choice
styles in button, lace or blucher.
Next comes our line of Florsheim
shoes, the shoe that is sold the world
over at IS. To prove beyond a shadow
OF doubt our better shoe values, NJ. &
K. stand out prominently as the only
store selling the new fall styles at
$3.50
Then we come 10 shoe luxury, to the
celebrated Edwin Clapp shoes. bench
made We are the only store in the
tri-cities selling this renowned make
of footwear We carry every good
style. every good leather, every size,
and every width-prices Sc to 81.
Our line in boys and girls shoes,
built TO Withstand hard wear and tear
their shoes are exposed TO. are attract
ing wide attention not only for their
excellent wearing qualities, but the
reasonable prices at which they are
being sold. Parents looking for shoe
quality as we'll as shoe value will find
all they are looking for in our line OF
BOYS and girls shoes
Our expert shoe service in fitting is
one OF the attractive features of the
NJ. & K shoe store.
II pays to buy at the big NJ & X.
Rock Inland, I-(Advertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10

Why suffer the tortures of Indiges-
ton, Sour Stomach, Gas, Belching or
other stomach upsets? There is a
certain quick relief and permanent
remedy for these disorders-Brown's
Digestit tablets will give relief almost
instantly One dose makes your stom-
ach feel fine. 1t stops fermentation,
prevents distress, digests all the food
and restores your tired WORKOUT stom-
ach to a healthful condition Digestit
is perfectly harmless-even a little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
A Certain Quick Relief for
Indigestion or Upset StomaChS

child can take It without fear OF bad
after effects. Don't wait Lutil you have
another attack OF Indigestion, but get
package today. Try it after eating,
and just see for yourself how it helps
your stomach. We are 50 confident
that Digestit is a perfect remedy for
stomach up-sets that we guarantee it
TO please you in every way-get pack
age and if you don't like il we will
give your money back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10

books back to 1875, and find that from
1875 TO 1896 the county paid $3S, 223.04
as interest on borrowed money and
from 1897 to the present date the coun-
ty has paid $76,SS493 as interest on
borrowed money and still owes S2,535.
as unpaid interest. The proposed FIVE
mill tax l think will raise slightly
over 100000 and would very near
pay, if not entirely the present debt of
the county. Now in view of the fact
the county owes this debt and is pay
ing over $4,000 per year in interest on
it, | shall vote for the tive-mill tax and
ask all my friends that are taxpayers
to do the same, for il must be paid
sooner or later. AS matter of fact |
think a one-mill tax should be voted
for a period of ten years, so the coun-
ty could keep out of debt. 1t is not
the incest thing in the world to try
to persuade the banks to loan the
county money at 5 per cent which is
the legal rate when they can show
you that they can easily get from =
to per cent for it, and that it is mere
ly for county pride that they let you
have 1t. This is a pretty long letter
and yet | don't think it covers half
the ground. l am very truly yours,
w. II. WHITESIDE,
County Treasurer.
All the news all the time - Thu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST.

MR. AND MRS. A. S. ASPLUND
at their home, s07 Twenty
ninth street, for the sister of the for
mer. Mrs. J. F. Visell, and her daugh-
ter, from Tacoma, Wash, who are
here visiting on their return from
six months trip to Sweden, England,
and the eastern cities of the United
States. number of old friends Of
Mrs Visell were given an opportunity
to meet her Readings were given by
Miss Anderson of Galesburg. Lunch
was served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
MEET WITH MRS. NELSON,

THE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sioRary societies of the Lutheran
churches of the city was held yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
IChn Nelson, Thirtieth street and
Twenty-fourth avenue, South Rock Is
land. There was a large attendance
Two new members were admitted A
new constitution was adopted and re-
ports were heard from Mrs. Blomgre
and Mrs Bersell. who were delegates
to the synodical convention in Chica-
go. After the business session the
hostess served refreshments and
there was a social hour The next
meeting will be held in March at the
home OF Mrs. C. W Foss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
BORG-TAPLING.

CARL ". BORG OF THIS CITY
and Miss Jennie D.. TAPPING of Los
Angeles, Cal, were united in marriage
a. $50 this morning at the home OF
the sister of the bride, Mrs E. A. Mil
Ter, 1000 Thirty-eighth street Rev. H.
w. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist
church. officiated. After the ceremony
there was a wedding breakfast and the
couple departed for their honeymoon.
On returning they will make their
home at 1927 Seventh avenue. The
groom is president of the Borg-Beck
Manufacturing company OF Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
MISS zEpELER ON TOUR.

Nicotine Zcdeler IN this city and Mo
line will remember with pleasure the
carly developed musical talent of the
young violiuist when as a girl she
lived m Rock Island After a most
successful Is months world tour as
violin soloisi with the famous Sousa
hand. which terminated last April. she
took her summers vacation in Swift
erland where she still continued her
studies. For several years she has
been a pupil of Spiering in Berlin and
OF other great masters in Europe and
has had much success abroad as well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
PRESS CLUB MEETING.

CARDS ARE OUT ANNOUNCING
the annual meeting of the Tri-City
Press club, which will be held at the
New Harper next Tuesday evening.
There will be the usual dinner at $50
and election of officers and the trans
action of other business will follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
SCHILLER NEREIN

THE SCHILLER VEREIN, THE
a brief business meeting at Turner
hall last night. Various routine mat
tiers were given attention. At the
conclusion of the business session
cards were played, prizes being
awarded as follows: First, Philip b.
del; second, Fritz Jacobs; conso.a-
were served and a general period of
sociability enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
GIVES FAREWELL.

MISS CLARISSA KAISER. FOR
two years employed in the Offices of
tho Nelie Motor Vehicle company of
Moline. left today to accept a posi-
ton at Chico, Cal Saturday evening
the members of the stenographic de-
partment Of the company gave fare
we'll banquet for Miss Kaiser at the
New Harper in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

MR.. AND MRS. c. a. FICKE, OF
Davenport announce the engagement
Of their daughter Helene to Charles
Harlan Watzek. eldest son of DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Watzek OF Davenport.
Miss Ficke. who is the second daugh-
ter OF Mr.. md Mrs. Ficke atteneed
the Mac Duffe school al Springfield,
Mass. for two years, and has spent
considerable time in travel abroad
with her parents. Mr. Watzek is a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
glQ[llZzlI!X

as In her own country. Her friends
here will be pleased to hear that she
will appear as a principal attraction
as soloist with Sousas band tomor-
row night at the Barrymore theatre in
Moline. She has again signed with
Mr.. Sousa for a tour of the United
States, Canada and Europe, and will
carry with her the best wishes of
nany friends from this community.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
HART a,,d
HONE
k)ROBLEM)
81 Mrs. ELJzABECH
NJ IN Nl[OAr
Mrs. ELIZABETH

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I live with
my folks on a farm. ! have good
home and am q. have been keep
ing steady company for some time
with a young man OF %. but there are
a few objections on my side as he
drinks occasionally. but not 70 a great
extent. He is industrious and has
high education. Had I better contin-
ne with matrimony in view?
BELLE.
Sometimes a man drinks occasional
ly without harming himself, and
sometimes such a man Is safer than
one who has never touched drink and
doesn't know how strong or weak he
would be II he tasted it,
II he is a moral man and strong
minded, and if you love each other.
why not continue? Matrimony is al
ways risk, anyway.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Should a
crowd Of young people. between Is
and - years Of age. go to a party
six miles In the country without a
chaperone? els it proper for a
boy Of IS TO put his arm around the
back OF a girls chair in company?
3D-Is it proper for six young people
10 20 and sit in another room, leav-
ing one alone in the other room if
this person would not 20 with the
crowd? (4-How late should young
folks stay out TO a party?
BROWN EYES.
Q-They should have chaperOne
(2J-lts not very mannerlv. OIL
the one didn't want to go. the crowd
was at liberty to leave him. Oh
without a chaperone, they should be
home by 10 p. III. With a chaperone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
RECITAL gY MISS DE WOLF.

TOMORROW EVENING AT THE
entertainment hall of the Central
Presbyterian church viii be held a
recital by Miss Lillian II. DeWolf, an
accomplished reader, under the aus
pieces Of the Christian Endeavor. The
program will contain several musical
numbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10

Yale forestry school, where ne hEsaS-
ed about two years ago. He spent the
summer of 1911 in touring Europe
with his father and mother, returning
to accept a position with the Big
Creek Lumber company of Portland,
Ore, where he has since made his
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
HAVE ALL DAY MEETING.

TOMORROW THE LADIES OF
the First Baptist church hold an all
day meeting at the church TO prepare
articles TO be disposed of at the an,
nual sale to take place Nov. y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10

at the home of the president, Mrs. F.
w. Reimers, GA Second avenue. APP
plicants for membership will be heard
and passed upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10
PASTORS CLASS TO MEET.

a BUSINESS MEETING OF THE
pastors bible c,ass of the First Bap-
fist church will be held at the par
sonage this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10


thought it proper.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is the
proper side for girl to part her hair?
z. F. S.
The right side.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it proper
for a young man to tell a young lady
when he will call again, upon leaving
her, or is il the young lady's place?
E. NJ.
He should say that he hopes TO see
her again soon, and it is polite for
her to ask him to come again. But
if they are good friends. both should
take it for granted that he will call
when he can.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID am
keeping steady company with a man
p, but he is providing for his mother
and fears his mother objects TO our
marrying. He has a sweet DISPOSE
ton. My people like him. How can
! gain his mothers love, for We would
have TO live with her? He has been
married and divorced two years. 90
Should he buy my wedding suit?
V.P.
You will not be happy with this
man, under the circumstances. so
better put your affection somewhere
else. Apparently he has not the
courage TO stand up for a wife Be
guided by the way his former mar
riage turned out. (2)-Yes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10

TO EXAMINE APPLICANTS.
THE EXAMINING BOARD OF
the Rock Island Musical club will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-10

All the news all the time The
Argus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

ago in Colorado Springs. Tho other
Sisters are: hrs. ]. Duncan Emmett and
Mrs Charles Bingham Penrose. She
is cousin of Anthony j. DrexeI, Jr.
Eric Dahlgren was graduated from
Harvard, the year before his marriage.
In 1901 he bought the Stock Exchange
seat OF John Grant Lyman, but sold tho
seat several years ago. He Is still en-
gagged In tho brokerage business He
and his wife have had summed homes
at Lawrence . l. l.. and In Brrkshire.
Mrs Dahlgren plays the organ and
harp. and Is one of the most sac-
complished amateur musicians in the
city
Several years ago Miss corinne
Rogers brought suit against Dahlgren
to recover $4,000 for Islander. She
said that at "A dinner at hotel in 1910
Dahigren accused her OF steal ng his
pin. worth $4,000. John H. Cuhlll. who
was at the dinner. said that MI. Dahl
gren merely said he mad lost his pin
and did not accuse any one. The next
day maid ia the Dahlgren house
found the pin In the crib of his
youngat child. He had bent over TO
kiss the child the night of the dinner
and dropped the pin. Wien the case
was called for trial a year ago Miss
Rogers lid not appear ard the suit
was dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

'ry's sons who gave up their lives In
our war with Spain. I do not mean
BY this to charge responsibility to the
Spanish government for the explosion
OF the Maine, but that the tragedy was
part of the causes which led up to
tne spanish War no one familiar with
the circumstances can now doubt. That
war every American can feel proud
OF. because it was fought without a
single self-instinct and was prompted
by the most altruistic motives Be-
ginning with a self-denying ordinance
with respect to Cuba, VIC were forced
into the attitude of taking over the
Philippines. and our course in those
Islands has reflected the highest credit
on our purposes and civilization.
These, our honored dead. were
hurled into eternity without the in
spiraton OF anticipated battle or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

to the dead heroes, and pregnant
memories voiced by Chaplin Chadwick,
former chaplain OF the Maine.
Masse9 in front of the President and
his Cabinet, foreign diplomats, Sena-
tors. Representatives ana plain people
were che mute reminders OF the dead,
and as the President spoke the last
reverent word. the national salute OF
twenty-onc guns hoomed ont from the
Mall.
Then the Mainc's unknown dead were
carried on to their acre in Arlington's
hallowed ground.
Fnft's Tribute.
President Taft, III his eulogy at the
funeral ceremonies, sail:
We meet to pay appropriate honor
TO the memory Of the frat of the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
HURR|EOLY FILED
Action Brought Against Eric B.
! Dahlgren, Prominent Club
man, by His Wife.
CAUSES LITTLE SURPRISE
friends OF Couple Have Known
for Some Time OF Seri-
GUS Differences.
CAUSES LITTLE SURPRISE
tspecialto The Times.Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NOW York. March 23.-AIrs. Lucy
Orexel Dahlgren. daughter Of Joseph
oresol. the Philadelphia banker, and
niece OF John II. Drexcl. filed a suit
for divorce to-day from Erie II. Dahl
Sren' former Stock Exchange member
ana cluoInan, and son OF Rear-Admiral
John A. Dahlgren, one. or the heroes
OF the Civil War. The suit was filed
30 hurriedly that Olcott, Gruber.
bonynge e McManus. counsel for
Airs. Dahlgren. did not take time to
nave the complaint typewritten. II
was one OF the trst complaints written
IN long hand to be filed In divorces
In long time.
process server who had been seek
ing Mr.. Dahlgren at his home AT 81e
A1ad!son Avenue. finally MANAGED TO
serpe him today on Madison Avenue.
"hiie nc was on his way TO the Uni
fersity club. block away lie was
y. the club when the complaint was
pled. and was asked about IL over the
telephone. but refused 20 discuss Il
Mrs. Dnhlgren's attorneys would only
say that they did not have the COM
plant typewritten because there was
heed for haste"
Charges Misconduct.
4he complaint. which 10 brief, states
chat tho couple were married in New
YORK on December II. 1890. 1t charges
OFT. Dahlgren with misconduct with a
woman unknown to the plaintIn at 81
East Fifty-niDth Street. on March Is
vast. Tho complaint sets forth that
mo couple have eight children, who
pre- Lucy. aged twenty: Madeleine.
nineteen; katherine. eighteen; Ulrica,
sixteen; Olga. fourteen. Eric, eleven:
Joseph. nine, and Eva. aged eight
The friends of sir. and Mrs Dahlgr.n
nave known for some time that there
were Herious differences between them
ana the possibility of divorce case
mas been limited. While Mr.. Dahlgren
has been member of the University.
Yacht and Riding Clubs. the ROYAL
Legion. the Metropolitan. of Washing
ton. and number OF others. Mrs. Dahl.
Eren has shown no inclination to 60
much Into society. but has been de-
voted to her family
Mrs Dahlgren Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Lucy Wharton Drexei. who died
on January "a last. at her home. In
Philadelphia leaving a fortune TO her
relatives. Mrs. Dahlgren was married
at her mothers home. In this city, 100
Madison Avenue, and the wedding was
an important event In society The
late Archbishop Corrigan performed
the ceremony, and the Count de
Chamun was the best man. No mem
- of the -anigren family We're
present
Mrs. pahigren Is sister of Mrs.
Harry Lehr, whose n-st husband was
Jchn Wilton Dahigren brother OF
the defendant. He died twelve years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

hopedfor victory. But they were on
duty when they went down: they wore
the uniform OF their beloved country.
and they are to be clessed well to
tho fore In that long list of naval
heroes whose steadfastness and cour-
age have given the American navy the
high position it occupies in history
among the navies of the world
1t Is we'll that we should halt the
wheels OF government and stay the
hum of industry to take time TO note
by appropriate ceremony the debt We
owe TO those who gavo up their lives
Tor the nation. We raised the ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
HILLS OF VIRGINIA
NOW COVER HEROES
CONTINUED from First PaEc.j

CONTINUED from First Page
through the drizzle of the rain. out
from the shadows crept a squad of
blue overalled gravediggers. with
spades under THAR arms.
As the last OF the caissons rolled
from view. the last automobile carried
away the last dignitary. the dull sound
OF the red clay clods falling on the
pine boxes beat the last tattoo AS
the first clods fell, the little sister of
the Maine" sorrowlnE for an 'un-
known" brother. purned back for
long, last look.
And night found the dead alone with
their carctakers.
Back in the city flags were half
masted after a funeral more imposing
than that since the martyred President
Garfield was borne away. All Wasa
inEton paid tribute. The departments
were closed. Congress halted it's work.
Traffic was stopped. Bells tolled as
the cortege wound its way along Penn
sylvania Avenue, and the barred heads
of multitude that lined the thor
oughfare, silent In their homage, paid
eloquent tribute.
The procession passed slowly to the
beat of muffled drums and funeral
marches. from the cruiser Birming-
ham to the Navy Department. There
were assembled 10000 people who
heard the President of the United
States pay brief. but eloquent tribute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

from the mud bottom OF Havana har.
Dor and gave her remains honorable
burial In the blue waters OF the ocean.
We now consign to the sacred soil OF
Arlington the recovered bones of those
who gave the Maine her personality
and made her a living weapon for
the protection OF national honor aud
vital interest. We have given to theso
ceremonies all possible solcmnity that
are included in the honors OF war,
and we shall fail II they do not ex-
press in unmistakable tone and sign
the deep and lasting gratitude of a
nation to her Hartyred defenders"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
Countess of wnr,vick Sails.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
New York, March 23.-Because she
said that very dear relative was Sc
riously i'll, the Countess OF Warwick
hurriedly Cancelled her lecture tour
and sailed for England on the Olyynp!c
to-day. II was rumored that her lee
ture tour had not been fruitful nnan-
Cially, but the noted British Socialist
denied this. and seid she would return
later 10 complete her tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
Police Arc NryntIhed.

The police have not decided whether
Antonio Dalba, the youth who attempt-
ed TO assassnate King Emmanuel is
an individual anarchist. as he claims.
an agent of the Young Turks. an ennis
sary of the Salonica committee or an
ordinary criminal paid by anarchists
or chosen by lot Many foreigners
have been arrested. but their name.
have been kept secret.