davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-09

With all due respect 10 the honesty
and integrity Of Mr. Searle. the stand
pat-bull-moo candidate for congress.
IL is apparent that he is trying to be
elected without making any pledges in
advance He was nominated as a
standpatter an deverybody knows that
he secretly seeks the support OF the
progressives
Standpatism is one thing and pro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-09
Tavenner Club Notice.

The Tavenner Booster club will hold
its next meeting at the Industrial hall
Thursday evening, Oct. 10. at 8 p. m.
Everybody invited TO attend.
The meetings a held on the second
floor. P. F. MEENAN, President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-09
Sharon TO Address Club.

+. NJ. Sharon of Davenport has been
secured to address the meeting of the
Wilson club 10 be he'd Friday even
ing at the headquarters in the Rock
Island house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-09

if wall should be lowered and cited
the manufacturing business in which
harm that the tariff works. lie
claims that a reduction of tariff will
benefit the industries of the country
more than the present tariff.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
side Of the drawn one, may be pulled

side Of the drawn one, may be pulled
out at once.
DO not throw away vinegar in
which homemade cucumber pickles
have been preserved. Keep II aud
use It in salad dressing, instead OF
the ordinary vinegar The flavor Is
delicious, and one that cannot be gain
cd in any other way.
Lambs-wool soles in rubber shoes
Will keep the feet warm when one is
outdoors a long time Get those solea
which come for bedroom slippers. Be
sides keeping the feet warm they will
keep them dry should the heels of the
rubber shoes leak.
TO save the top of stocking from
being worn out by the supporters fast
ening. attach a small brass ring 10 a
piece Of tape and sew the tape TO the
stocking. Clasp the supporters
through the rings. using rings that
viii allow them to slip through.
Before beginning TO embroider the
edges Of towels, outline the edge of
the scallops with a small stitch done
on the sewing machine. The button
holing covers the stitching perfectly
and gives a very firm edge that is un-
obtainable IN any other way.
= To tell oleomargerine from pure but
ter. heat a small lump Of the former
in an iron spoon, over the fame of a
lamp. If IL sputters like grease and
water, It is oleomargerine. Pure but
ter will simply boil with little pro-
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
euri,sIn Amba,.

Amber Is supposed TO be the harden.
ed gum Of fossil trees. Lumps OF II
found IN the natural state almost al
ways contain foreign substances In
sects, berries, leaves, bits Of bark and
even cobwebs With drops Of dew upon
them are among the curious captives
caught IN amber and preserved there
Tor all time. One Of the finest piece.
Of amber ever found contains a scor
pjon. which must/have fallen into tbs
sticky mass In a dead condition. foi
the creature made no struggle. Otter
IN the pieces containing insects It 3
easy to see by the disturbance Of tbs
substance that the insects must hay'
fought hard for their lives. as the line
Of light are broken and made pris
spatic for a short distance all arount
them. But this scorpion met his deatl
before he was embalmed In the sub
stance. for the amber is az clear a.
wine. In polishing the piece however
part of the scorpions head suffered
and this reveals the fact that all that
remains Of him has become lime. BE
was Of the small yellow variety aud
not particularly formidable.--New York
Press
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
Elaborate Gowns Exhibited
By Miss Gertrude Barnes

The women patrons Of the Garrick
this week are having special and
unique interest in Gertrude Barnes
Miss Barnes is new to Wilmington
and so arc her gowns She is very
young yet she sings fye song hits
with the art Of a veteran. Each song
is presented with special costume ef-
feet Miss Barnes is known as The
OH Joyl Girl" and the combination
of such a stunning figure, and elab-
crate gowns must be a JOY 10 any wo-
man. The Gsrrick stage has produc-
ed some wonderful effects in dresses
but It is conceded that all previous
exhibitions pale into insigniicance
when compared with the Barnes ex-
hibit She makes five changes Of
costume and It is said, that her ward.
robe Is extensive enough 10 enable
her 20 appear in different layout
each day in the week Miss Barnes
halls from California. They surely
know the art of fine costuming in the
Golden West
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By Maud. E. ciIIsy.

To keep water pipes from rusting
draw on a couple Of pals of water
occasionally from the faucet at the
bottom Of the hot-water boiler.
Keep an onion planted in a flower
pot. When little seasoning is needed
clip from the young shoots. The
shoots can be cut fine and used In a
salad.
IL a china cabinet has no grooves
for plates to stand upright in, it is a
good plan to use glass-headed tacks
They viii answcr-as we'll and viii not
iniure the shelf.
When padding scallopcd edges for
toweling, use tiny rolls OF raw cotton
instead OF the usual darning cotton.
This Is sewed in place with fine
thread II makes satisfactory and
thick padding.
To cut citron easily, place It in a
bowl, pour boiling water over Il, and
allow il to remain for a few min
utes. One can then cut or shave It
almost as easily as one can cut rail-
sins or soft fruits.
When candle. wax, sperm OF
parafiin, is to large to put IN the
candlestick, dip the end in hot water
for a few moments to melt down to
the required size. A simple expedient
worth remembering
To lot air into the sleeping room
in winter, ] find that muslin lacked
on removable screen and placed in
the window is success, as there can
be no draft OF snow admitted; it can
be removed in the daytime.
Old potatoes are apt TO turn Ia a
dark color in the boiling. The way
TO prevent this Is TO add a tablespoon
ful Of sweet milk to the water in
which you boil them You will find
them nice and white when done.
When hanging clothes on a cold
day il will be found comfort 10 have
a rubber water-bottle filled with hot
water put in the basket with the
clothes. for the heat will keep the
clothes from freezing before they can
he hung up.
In drawing thorads for Mexican
work or hemstitching. it saves much
time and trouble TO draw the thread
from the middle of the space first;
after this two threads, ono on each
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
How Society Woman
Wards Off Wrinkles

Wrinkles are not strangers to me-
but when ! acquire such disfigure-
ments ! know how 10 lose them in a
hurry" well-known society matron
confded this to me. had wondered
how she with her strenuous social
duties and late hours, could SO COM
pletely ward off the usual marks OF
care and dissipation.
81 don't wear wrinkles in public
nor those horrid rings beneath the
eyes" she continued, "since I've
learned what plain, ordinary saxolite
will do. When any of those hateful
marks appear, send to the drug store
for an ounce of powdered saxolite and
half pint OF witch hazel. I mix the
two, bathe my face in the solution and
that's the whole secret. I've never
tried anything that works so miracul-
ously. My chin is inclined to double
this trouble, too | keep in check in
the same Emily Dean in Town
Talk.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
Picture Storiss.

'swhat do you ask for this sketchs~
said Sir Joshua Reynolds to a picture
dealer whose portfolio be was exam
ining. Twenty guineas. Sir Joshua
Twenty pence, suppose you mean.
no. sir; / would have taken 20 pence
for it this morning. but II you think
the drawing worth looking at all the
world will think 1t worth buying"
A London dealer who had made a
few uihing purchases at a second
hand furniture shop In the country was
Leaving it when be caught his foot In
the string Of a picture and fell. Hav
ing picked himself up. ne examined the
picture 10 ses II II had been damaged
1t had escaped injury. and be found. tC
bis surprise. that in this tripping b.
had-literally-stu upon q prin
Of the Duchess OF Rutland. after Reyn
olds. by Valentine Green. In its Hrs
state. The dealer bought the print 70
"a and afterward disposed OF II 70
1900 From Jerningham's -Bargai,
Rnok"
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

-----
Arev
much thought not be
the analysis running about with other real than
Tarbel the rebellion
Quite the dleness luxury either directly by
these evil
work higher ideals of the
II organized that woman might fulfill
faithful
and children the problem would that Of birds
the
bachelors.
maids there widows who husbands and
which
selves this day world they should be ready
contingencies and have their time employed worth there
be
S sefdiscussion.
1911 North American Press Syndicate
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
no SEE AFRICAN sCENEs.

Members OF the Christian Endeavor
Union. who were present az the lecture
given by Col. Parker, at West Church,
last night. were much pleased with
the record the Colonel gave OF Peter
MacQuecn. who S to give his lecture,
Darkest Africa and Where Roosevelt
Hunts" in the Second Baptist Church,
on Friday evening A record crowd OF
Christian Endeavorers aud their
friends is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
Low NECKED GOWNS BARRED
IN PRESENCE OF CHURCHMEN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Capitol
society women today expressed ap-
proval of Pope Plus attitude Of dis
favor toward low neck gowns indi-
Gated in his order to all church pre-
lates to decline invitations to func-
tons we're the decollete is the fashion.
Mrs. J. Knox Taylor, wife of the
supervising architect of the treasury
and Mrs. Andrew b. Graham, promi-
net Catholics and society women, have
announced to their social lists that
low necks gowns are tabooed when
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
LENT
NJ. G. Robbins.

Dear Lord. Thy time Of burial now
Is here.
And may Thy grace sufficient for
US be.
For It's the time Of ponance and OF
prayer
And We must hourly mediate on
Thee
Must follow Thee along the blood
stained way
And gaze upon Thy agony and
shame
Humiliation We must bear aud pain.
Yet We can do IL all for Thy dear
name.
Thy cross was heavy. Lord. we know
IL well,
And Thou did'st fall beneath its
heavy weight
Thy sacred fesh was mangled so and
torn.
There never was an agony 80 great;
All bleeding. footsore, weary, Thou
did'st go
Along that way unto that hilltop
dark.
But not one step was taken Lord by
Theo
That did not leave dark and
blood-stained mark.
So long and weary was that dolorous
! time,
But as lamb Thou followed where
they led.
And not ono word escaped Thy Sacred
Lips.
But in submission Thou did'st
meokly bow Thy head
So let US emulate our suffering Lord
And in sackcloth and ashes spend
these days.
Forget the world and all things that's
therein.
And keep right near Him on the
weary way.
In fasting. and in prayer and pen
ance deep,
Wen try 10 follow where Thy foot
steps trod.
For in such sacrifice We'll surely find
Sweet consolation and reward from
God.
Don't leave Him all alone to suffer so
But near Him stay in sympathy "a
weep,
Don't falter il the way be dark and
drear
But by His cross thy faithful vigil
keep.
Yerger's, 4i9 shipley street. for Pic
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
WORTH MOVING

Best Prescription Obtainable for Back.
ache and Kidneys.
Mix half ounce fluid extract Buchu;
ounces good pure gin; shake bottle
we'll each time and take in doses OF
one TO two teaspoonfuls after meals
and at bed time" Any druggist will
mix or supply these ingredients. This
mixture will quickly relieve back
ache. rheumatic pains, frequent and
highly colored urination. These
symptoms Of kidney trouble must
have prompt attention to avoid
Bright's disease or diabetes.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
BIG SALE NEAR ITS CLOSE.
Sensational Tnderselling Sale Of
Boston Cloak Store Starts its
Miadun.

The Boston Cloak stores "Sensa-
iional Underselling Sale" is drawing
TO close Saturday Is the last day
Those women who have failed to take
cd ante &c OF the magnificent bargains
adve'u used daily in THE JOURNAL
should act quickly and dccisively.
This sensational Undersclling Sale
he's Afforded unusual opportunity TO
purchase high grade. dependable
Suits, Coats and Skirts and ready TO
wear apparel 3t wonderful savings.
Tomorrow starts the last four days.
No stone will be left unturned 10
accomplish the final disposition OF
all garments. preparatory to- the
spring opening. Customers are Sc
curing the very garments they want
now and for later on al prices beyond
their expectations.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
/ WARNING AGAINST WET FEET.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the nose
throat and lungs. and la grippe, bron-
chitis or pneumonia may result Watch
carefully, particularly the children,
and for the racking stubborn coughs
give Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound It sooths the inflamed menu
branes, and heals the cough quickly.
Take 10 substitute.
n. 2. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

churchmen are present. Mrs. Graham
announces that low neck dresses will
pass from style, because it is danger
Gus to health.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
Goats
S1.5O, 81, s. AMI up TO $7.25
Our Wednesday Specials

Women'sA extra heavy bleached
and unbleached ribbed fleece lined
underwear, the regular 29c1 o.
quality, at .......... 1ON
Fine Swiss Embroidery founc-
ings, 27 inches wide, beautiful
new 1912 patterns. Real 07
value SOC a yard, at 49,. OAN
Lancaster Apron Ginghsm in all
the wanted checks. Value e Hao
&c yard, at ......... OI~N
women's black Elastic belts
with black and gun metal 1E0
buckles, 25c value, at ... ION
Corsets, the newest long models,
made Of French Coutille, well
boned and four heavy garters at
tached; regular 75c quail IEo
ity. Special at ... "A ~
Embroidery Galloons, a variety
Of so patterns to choose from.
25c values, at a 1Go
yard .........-' '....... OO
Pillow cases, hemmed and ready
for use, 45x56, Acorn Brand"
value l5c, at ......7O Uao
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

test, and produce an abundance
foam.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
Pills cIiRFD IN q TO u DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II
pAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case OF Itching Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
uudlng Piles in 10 IA days. soc"
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
SThOuqsAt5sr1
iszii5 l. 81 ~
I1Kb KOS 4R0aEQz| NJ Zz<t2k<E.zzE.
WoMENs OCCUPATION.

s--up---> her arraignment OF The Uneasy Woman.
~ I'll Miss TarbeIl says The most conspicuous
|XE ! occupation OF the American woman today,
S{1A.a& dressing herself aside, is self discussion,
|es6$p} and further, TO accustomed observer
she seems always to be running about the
.nl 10 nut i
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
PAY UP OR NJ
 WATER" NEWELL
Ultimatum Delivered Land Owners Under the Utah Canal by Director of Rec lamation Service at Mesa Conference Yesterday

The land owners under the Utah canal. on the south side, must get together and make some arrangement with the reclamation service 10 pay for the water they use before Janu- ary 15. That, in effect, was the mes sage received by members of the board of directors of the Utah Canal company yesterday at the Mesa of flee of NJ J. DOugherty, legal ad- wiser of the company, and conveyed by no less persons than Director Newell Of the reclamation service and Supervising Engineer L. c. Hill. For two years the farmers under the Utah have been receiving water from the government ditch, a service to which they claim title due to prior right in the normal flow of the Salt river. For the two years the water has been coming out of the Con solidated canal; before that il was diverted out of the river. The charge for carrying the water has never been paid, and many times there have been attempts made by the reclamation service to get things strengthened up. but always the ef- forts were unavailing.
 The proposal made yesterday was that payment be made for the water delivered in the past two years to 2300 acres of land owned by white men under the Utah ditch. the basis for payment to be 20 cents an acre foot for three years. The canal com parry was given until January 15 to
 
 posal or not, and if by that time the farmers are not ready to take the proposal or advance a plan of their own the water now being delivered to the Utah canal will be turned into the river.
 The communication was made through SOren Sorenson ard NJ. J. Dougherty and two others. members of the board of directors of the Utah Canal company. These gentle men have promised to place the pro- rusal of the reclamation service be fore the stockholders in the company and try to get a definite expression of their opinion some time before the middle of the month. when the time limit set by the service expires.
 It is understood the hesitancy Of the Utah land owners is not so much the result of antagonism to the rec lanatinr service, and desire to be left alone in the administration or their canal and laterals, as it is due to the fact they cannot decide upon proper sum to pay for the water service they have been getting since the use of the heading in the river was discontinued and the canal was supplied from a government feeder. The land owners involved in the dis pnte are not members of the water users association, but have been get ting water on what they claim is a prior right. the validity of which is denied by the association.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
DONATIONS FOR
 THE ADAMS TREE
Merchants, Banks and 9th CTS Contribute Liberally to Move to Bring Cheer to Needy on New Years Day

Tonight's the night for the diStribu- uon of donations of provisions and household necessities to the poor of Phoenix from the Adams Christmas tree in the lobby of the Hotel Adams The floor surrounding the tree last evening resembled nothing more than general grocery store or a merchant disc warehouse and not half the dO- nations had been placed at that time. Today it is expected that there will be many additions to the donations and that when Miss Gilchrist of the Asso- ciated Charities makes her announce ment of the allotment it will be found that more than one hundred needy families in Phoenix will have a bright r New Years day in consequence of the project fostered by Mir Adams and encouraged by many of the business men of the city.
 The Republican published a day or two ago . list of some of the con- tributorS to the tree and since that time there have been several others Some of these were in the shape of announcements that donations would be made and the provisions sent on later. Others took the more tangible form of the real goods and these were u mpopryarrayed either upon or about the tree. Nearly one hundred sacks of flour nearly as many sacks of beans. besides boxes 6f oranges. potatoes and canned goods were among those neccs- sities received yesterday
 Among the most recent contributors to the tree are the following: One ton of flour, by MT. Adams; toys for the children of all families included in the list furnished by Miss Gil christ. by Mrs Adams; 100 pounds of prize turkeys by Dwight E. Heard; one ton of beans by the banks of Phoenix; oranges. by Barker Bros; two tons of coal by the Phoenix Wood X Coal company; wagon load Of pO- tatoes, Walter BraWner: flour, J. K. Wheat; meat for 120 families. by Hurley. Hackett and TribOlet meat markets jointly; apples and oranges. by Walter Hill & Co: four cases of corn. ]. s. Doris
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
NEW YEARS EVE"

Ford Hotel special table de hote din- ner 7jc. Music the entire evening until 1 A M.-Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31

GET RID OF THAT COLD IN HEAD. Rub me in well and I will cure your cold in no time says the Lit ie Doctor.
 "The Little Doctor" Mac Laren's Mustard Cerate. applied twice a day, gives quick and sure relief. It stops headache in a few minutes. Cures cold in head. Sore Throat, Congested Lungs, Neuralgia. Pleurisy, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, Sore Muscles, etc. After u ying MacLaren's MUSTARD GER ATE you will be forever convinced of its wonderful curative powers For sale at Boehmer's Drug Store and all good druggists in 25c and '50c jars. Free sample sent on request. Mac Laren Drug Co.. Cleveland Ohio. or Los Angeles, Cal. DEMAND MAC LAREN'S. Look fo- trade mark. - (Advertisement).
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
ENGINEERS

(Continued from Page One)
 7. Monthly reports, their nature and table of contents.
 s. Relations of project management to the agricultural side of the work.
 9. Forms of diagrams to illustrate conditions on each project.
 To- Weekly reports, their nature and necessity
 II. Standard structures for opera ton and maintenance, particularly farmers headgates and measuring de- vices. equipment for canal riders, horses. motorcycles, etc, telephone facilities, houses and their rental F. Classification of canal systems into groups according to size and form of organization resulting from differences in size, fewer officials be- ing needed for smaller than larger systems.
 13. Complaints of water users, method of giving proper attention to the problems Of the misplaced man. IA Prevention of unlawful diver sion of water and unnecessary waste 15. Selection of canal riders, etc.
  courses, etc.
 16 Farmers organizations, relation of management to these conferences on farm products, dairy farming, CO., operation with agricultural colleges. T.. Statement of conditions and suggested rules and regulations called for by section of act as preliminary to transfer of control
 IS. System and rules for collection of annual dues.
 19. Discussion as to future owner ship of works, of right of way power plants. dams, etc.
 In the above noted list of topics, it is not intended to include the de- tails important in themselves but which relate to such matters as dig ging of canals, destroying pests, etc, but confine the work to an agreement upon the larger principles and regu- lations concerning the work as q whole
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
SUPPOSED FORGER
 BROUGHT ID JAIL

A young man who calls himself Otto Miller but who is wanted in Imperial county, Cal, under the name of H Bradley was taken into GUS tody last night by Deputy Sheriff Woolf and Harry Gaskin. The re- quest for his arrest came in a tele- gram from Sheriff Mobley Meadows of Imperial county.
 He had been shadowed for cou- ple of days but as he was not travel ing under the name of Bradley, the officers were not quite sure. Yes terday evening as the two officers were following him, when they were about to pass him, Officer Gaskln called the name of Bradley. Miller turned quickly and he was then taken to the sheriffs office and questioned.
 He said that he knew Bradley; that they had met in Los Angeles and had come to Yuma together. Bradley he said had business in the Imperial valley as a seller of music and asked him to go along with him Miller said that his business was to take orders for clothing.
 When he came to Phoenix he took a room at the Denver and soon after he was joined by Bradley. He could not say that anybody in Phoenix had seen them together Bradley had not registered at the lodging house. Mil Ter said that Bradley went from Phoenix to Fl Paso a few nights ago
 Miller so closely answered the de- scription of Bradley that there was little doubt that he was the man wanted and was locked up.