davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
ID. A. DANIEISON.

D. A Danielson, Ill Fifth avenue,
Moline, died at an early hour this
morning following nine weeks illness
resulting from cancer of the stomach.
He was well known in this city having
been engaged in the grocery business
on Thirty-eighth street some years ago
and having been prominent member
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
DRUGGISTS, AUXILIARY MEETS.

THE ROCK ISLAND COUNTY
Woman's organization of the National
Retail Druggists, Chapter Is, held
pleasant meeting Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Reiss, 2506
Eighth-and-a-half avenue. There were
many of the members present and
considerable business was attended to.
Two new members were received,
Mrs. Charles Strate and Mrs. John
Jennisch. Local work was the gen.
eral topic for discussion. The bust
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
LOOKING for M. Ricketts,.

Rock Island police have been ask
ed to locate Marion Ricketts,, pur-
ported TO be a bartender in a Rock
Island saloon. c. A. Brown, marshal
of Oquawka, sent the request for the
mother OF the man who was SER
iously injured in a recent accident
in her home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15

for the month Of December follows:
Young girls cared for three, chill
dren in day nursery eight boarded
and lodged eight, women assisted 10,
women assisted for services rendered
FIVE, men assisted two, total So; total
meals served 351, days spent in the
nursery 81.
Matron's financial report-Received
from board and lodging, $40; receiv-
ed from day nursery, $40; received
from sale of clothing, s12.17, total
S25.S7. Paid for miscellaneous sup
plies, So; paid for help, Sc, total SO.
Balance turned over to treasurer,
Si6.s7.
Donations Of money amounting to
$91.03. provisions, ETC., were received
from the following:
German Lutheran church Thanks
giving offering, friend, Rock Island
commandery, No. IS, K. T.; Young
Peoples branch of W. G, T. u; Rock
Island chapter, No. IS. R. A. NJ; a
friend for special relief, a friend for
special relief, In His Name circle, ma
.
$50, B. P. o. E; Montgomery & Camp
bell, Mrs. Eliza Foster, E. H. Bowman,
Ladies' auxiliary Humane society,
Mrs. James Brinn, Broadway church
and Sunday school. Mrs. A. H. Nc
Candless, w. H. Dart, First Baptist
church, Mrs. J. l. Scadding, Mrs
William Ullemeyer, a friend, Mrs
Wright, Mrs. H. w. Ralston, Mrs. A
Turner. Mrs. Ed Meek, Larson & Lar
son, Miss Corinne Smith, Mrs. Mosher
Davenport Times, The Argus, United
Presbyterian church, Christian
church, Mrs. z. E. Lamp, Mrs. W. A
, Darling. Mrs. B. H. Wilson, a friend
Mrs. VI. l. Henderson, Mrs. Charles
! Mixter, friend. Ladies' Physical Cul
ture class.
COAL FOR EVERYBODY.
In response TO his appeal for Goa
to help tide numerous poor families
over the present zero weather, Score
= tary Taylor has received enough re
plies to take care of all who have ap
= piled to him for fuel. Today he doe
not know OF a single family that Il
! suffering OF cold and should any ap
ply he has some seven tons yet a
his disposal. In addition the In Hi
2 Name circle Of Kings Daughters ha
e notified Mr.. Taylor that they woul,
/, like TO aid in supplying coal to desti
: tute families and they have furnishes
e fuel to several families.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
Of Zion Lutheran church. He was born

OF Zion Lutheran church. He was porn
In Sweden July 20, 1s45, and came to
America in 1852, settling first at Swe-
dona, and later coming to Moline.
Surviving are the widow, three sons,
Edwin G. Of Sherrard, Anil E. of Mo
line, and Arthur q. Of Arizona, and a
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Upton of Chicago.
In addition there are four sisters and
q brother. Funeral services will be
held from the home Wednesday after
noon at 1 and from Zion Lutheran
church at Q. Burial will take place at
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
MRS. SCHROEDER TAKES
UP DUTIES AS MATRON

Mrs. Margaret Schroeder, appoint
ed as police matron at the councils
last meeting, assumed her duties this
morning. succeeding Miss Dina Ram
ser, resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
City Chat
Buy a home OF ReIdy Bros.

Buy a home OF ReIdy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & TrefZ
Overgaiters, 10 cents at Dolly Bros
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit
ten & Roberts. Peoples NstSonaI
bank building.
Don't forget the big carnival dance
given by the Regulars Wednesday
evening, Jan. II at Industrial hail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
Suit for Divoree

Through her attorneys, !Schriver &
Schriver, Mary Terry has filed suit
in the circuit clerks Office for divorce
from her husband, Charles Terry. De-
sertion is the grounds. They were
married Aug. 3, 1892.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
HIcKEY-sToLLEY ENGAGEMENT.

A WEDDING OF THE WEEK
that will be Of interest to many
friends in the tri-cities is announced,
that of Miss Selma StolIey, the talent
ed young violinist of Davenport, to
Dennis John Hickey, Jr., son of D. ].
Hickey, and a well known business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. HERKERT.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Katherine c. Herkert were
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home, 1876 Seventeenth
street, conducted by Rev. Granville
H. Sherwood of Trinity church. The
Turner Maennerchor sang several Sc
lections. Burial took place at Chip
piannock cemetery. The pallbearers
were Charles Hunter, Robert r.
Reynolds, Lee Harris, Herman Rolfs,
Robert Winter and Carl Mueller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
Notice TO Turner's.

Members of the Rock Island Turn
gemeinde are requested to meet at
Turner hall Tuesday at 1 p. m. to at
tend the funeral Of Turner William
Fink. JOHN KONOSKY,
President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
Attention, Eagles.

You are requested to be at Eagles
home Tuesday, Jan. 16, at p. m. to
attend the funeral Of Brother William
Fink.
B. F. KNOX, W. P.
IF. DINDINGER, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
To Cure a Cold In One psy.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets.
Druggists refund money If it fails 10
cure. E. ". Groves signature is on
each box. 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15

ness session was followed BY = social
hour when 500 was played, Mrs.
Charles U1lemeyer taking the first
prize in the games. A luncheon was
served at the close Of the afternoon.
The next meeting Of the association
will be held Friday evening at the
Manufacturers hotel in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. MURPHY.

The funeral of Mrs. G. F. Murphy,
who died at her home in Beardstown
Friday evening, was held from the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Scherer, 1915 Sixth avenue, Rock
Island, this morning at 9 o'clock, Dean
]. ]. Quinn officiating. Burial took
place at Calvary cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

fare Department. who was one OF our
committee on stationary fremen. in.
duCed her husband to give a two weeks
vacation to the firemen in his building
which was an unprecedented event for
them.
Another interesting example OF the
great work that Is being accomplished
IS the case OF one OF the biggest bottle
blowing works in the world. The presi-
dent of this concern is noted for his
liberality. for the high wages ne pays
his employees, for the normal hours OF
labor he requires, but it took his dsugh-
tiers to discover the unfavorable hygienic
conditions in his plant, and they would
not have seen them except for their
Civic Federation duties which had re-
quired them to study welfare work in
modern factories. The result was the
installation OF new sanitary arrange
ments. pleasant rest-rooms for the wom-
en- workers, willis the daughters them
selves erected a lunchroom for the glass
blowers out of their own money. and also
contributed an emergency hospital.
Influence OF Wives and Daughters.
"An over the country We have men,
bers Of the federation who are closely
associated with the powers behind labor.
through whom the betterment OF living
conditions have been accomplished as
they could never have been accomplished
were not women interested in this work
that makes for the sum total of human
comfort and happiness.
Right here in Washington some of
our most active workers are women
whose families have official relations with
governmental departments. Through
them We have succeeded in introducing
important improvements in the conditions
surrounding those engaged in the ma
TONS work at Washington. Through
our efforts we have secured proper ven-
tilation, rest and lunch-rooms for many
of the obsolete government buildings.
Our committees appointed to inquire
into the conditions under which people
work and under which these working peo-
pie live are everywhere, and new sections
of the organization are being established
rapidly"
The object of the woman's Welfare
Department of the National Civic Fed
Grafton is to eventually. and as fast as
possible, establish sections in every COM
munity where there are factories. stores.
mines, railroads. and public institutions
with the aim Of meeting the problems
that characterize each section of the
country.
With this object in view Mrs. John
Hays Hammond and Mrs. Robert S.
Chew. secretary Of the Woman's Welfare
Department, recently made a tour
through many sections Of the country,
particularly in the South personally
establishing sections OF the organization.
Southern Woman by birth.
Mrs. Hammond is Southern woman
by birth, her early life having been spent
in Mississippi. She was educated in
Germany, and has spent much of her
life in foreign lands. particularly in Eng
land. She is one Of the original found
ers of the women's Institute of Lon
don. which has as its main object the
rearrangement Of work for women.
You see there are a great many wom-
en- who are working at the thing they
have found to do and not at the thing
that they would like to do or are fitted
best TO do. 1t is with the prime object
Of fitting the round pegs into the round
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
WOMAN'S SUREST WAY OF
WINNING UNPOPULARITY

the happiness which real friendship
brings, because they awaken an antag-
onistic feeling In the breast Of the most
liberal by their self-centered ideas and
their insuferable conceit-
Let Another Do the Praising.
Let another's voice praise thee and
not thine own mouth"
II is not necessary for the beauty to
deny her beauty. That would be foolish
pretense. But she can adroitiy change
the conversation when II becomes too
personal, and she can refrain from any
mention Of her own consciousness Of IL.
And she can afford to be most liberal
in her praise of other women's charms.
It will interest her listeners far more
than II she recounts her own triumphS
Just as the woman with the beautiful
voice can afford to compliment another
singer; and the woman with brilliant
mental gifts can laud another's tnteiise-
tual achievements without detracting
from her own values.
Beauty, talents, accomplishments, all
speak for themselves. and the possess
ors Of them do not Eeed TO call the at
tentIon OF the world TO these valuabis
assets.
They lessen the worth Of their wealth
when they do so.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Lobster Savory.

One cuptul OF stock. one tablespoonful
Of butter. one tablespoonful OF -four. one
tablespoonful of chopped ham. one-ausr-
ter OF q cupful Of chopped mushrooms.
one cupful OF lobster meat, one table
spoonful OF chopped carrot, one table
spoonful Of celery. one tablespoonful of
parsley, one teaspoonful of minced onion.
Add the chopped vegetables TO the stock,
cook until tender. strain. and add SUM-
cient stock TO make one cupfuL Brown
the butter. add the -four. and brown.
Add the stock and when thickened put
IN the meat and the mushrooms. Cook
for five minutes and serve in croustades.
ramekins, or pretty cases.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
ny ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.


There is no surer way for q woman to
make herself unpopular with both sexes
than by repeating the compliments she
receives
Take the belle. for instance.
She Is possessed Of beauty. and wher-
ever she goes men look at her and pay
Der court and tell her how lovely she is
to behold.
But II she proceeds Immediately 10 tell
these men how many others have ad-
dressed similar remarks to her, she will
md her train OF followers decreasing.
and only among strangers will she be
able to recruit the depleted ranks.
A mother Is the only woman who can
really enjoy hearing another woman tell
Of the praise and admiration she has re-
ceived. and the other woman must be
her daughter.
And not every mother.
Mothers who possess certain tempera-
ments and retain youth and charm into
maturity, do not always enjoy hearing
the triumphs Of their daughters.
Exception to the Rule.
But such mothers are the exception to
the rule.
There are many women who enjoy
knowing their friends are admired. But
knowing your friend IL admired. and
hearing Ler boast of IT. are quite difrer-
ent things.
You NAV take real pleasure in going
to your friend and telling her OF the
beautiful compliments you have heard
given her.
But II she came to you and told you
of these compliments which had been
paid to her. you would not feel the same
pleasure. Because the repeating to an
other OF the praises she had received
would mark her as abounding In conceit
and lacking In modesty.
II Is tha same in the matter Of achieve
ments. or possessions, The man who Is
forever boasting OF his wealth; OF the
honors he has received: or the woman
who prides herself upon her voice. or her
intellect, or her social position. and who
talks continually Of what people have
said about her IN q laudstory vay-these
are the men and women who never know
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
FIRST GLIMPSE OF
THE SPRING STYLES
Foulards Show Many Dainty Flower
Patterns.

Modish women have an unpleasant
habit Of msrring many a fashion foster
ed by genius. But # does look as II
tight. straight skirts would lose some OF
their popularity in the spring models. At
one OF the recent New York exhibitions
Of Paris models for spring there was
on view Paquin two-pisce suit in prune
mohair, the skirt OF which measured
only little over a yard wide. It had
perfectly straight lines. and hung from
slightly raised waist line There were
two plaits. small ones. down the middle
| of the front and the back, but otherwise
the skirt was devoid OF trimming. The
coat was hip length. with the back slight
iy gathered into peplum. which ran UP
TO point about three inches above the
waistline.
The blouse was OF black satin Joined to
the skirt by an ornate braidinE A touch
Of china blue embroidery was to be seen
across the lower edge OF the v shaped
chemtsette.
Mohair. by the way. judging from the
clothes at this opening. will be a very
and skirt suits. The new weave Is very
like Irish poplin. and Is lovely enough TO
deserve high favor. II does not crush
and wrinkle like linen. and is just as cool
and comfortable for wear In warm
weather
Quite a good deal of old material was
shown under a new name. Terry cloth
sounds very imposing. but there is no
getting away from the fact that It -
the common garden variety Of Turkish
toveling. and a thin quality at that.
Well, by whatever name you buy II.
this fabric is being made into entire coat
suits and used lavishly for trimmings.
such as collars cuffs and pockets on top
wrdps
Some of the new foulards are very
charming with their dainty fioverets
sprinkled on white and tinted grounds
and little all over Persian patterns dis
tributed generously over darker colorS-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
A Delicious Luncheon Dessert.

A delightful dessert for luncheon is
prepared thus: Hollow out as many
sponge cakes as required that were baked
in gem pans; make a filling this way:
Put the crumbs IN a bowl. add to them
tfor six cakes) half a cupful of whipped
cream favored with half teaspoonful
of vanilla and half as much almond ex-
tract. one tablespoonful OF sugar. and q
pinch OF salt; chop fine eight maraschino
cherries and add to the mixture; III the
cakes with IL and put two cherries on
top Of each; serve on small glass or china
plates with q round lace paper dolly
under the cakes. This b exceedingly
pretty, as well as good.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
A Dainty REQUISITE.

MIX Of roses Is one Of the daintiest Of
toilet requisites, deserving Of a place on
every carefully equipped dressing table.
Il has a delightfully."- soothing effect upon
the skin roughened or irritated by wind.
cold or heat MIX OF roses Is inexpen-
siye and easily prepared To pint OF
the best rosevater add ten drops Of oil Of
tartar and half an ounce OF oil or al
monds. q drop at time. Shake the mix
ture wen and place II In bottle. When
the muscles of the face feel stih and the
skin Is drawn battle II with the milk Of
roses, and complete relatation will re-
suit.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

Believes 1t Is Woman's
Duty to Establish Peace
and Righteousness in
Industry as She Does in
Her Own Home.

erations. you have learned to rely upon
and love shall not be lost to you. but
shall return to you glorifed In the dig
nifty OF her new strength"
Mrs. Hammond Is not an active suf-
fragist, although she had been so ac-
credited. She believes that no good
thing comes TO the human race with a
rush. but evokes itself out Of necessity
and work.
In answer to q direct question on ma
tional suffrage. she replied that II will
come TO woman when she Is ready for IL
and when the time 10 ripe
''Women's work Of establishing order
and peace and righteousness In indus
try as she does in the home Is the task
most needed OF her Just now" she said.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Care of Dining.room. .

A dining-room should always be opened
and aired and busted before breakfast.
1t may be only superficial busting. II
time Is short, and the more thorough
cleaning may be-deferred until later.
II the table has been set the night
before, light cloth should have been
thrown over 1t to protect the dishes.
glasses and silver from the Hight dus,
which will settle during the night. and
this cloth should not be taken on until
the carpet sweeper has been run over
the floor and the dust wiped from the
larger pieces OF furniture.
Before anything else Is done the win
dows should have been opened wide.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

For ginger havoring cut up two ounces
of white ginger root into half-pint Of
best grain alcohol (deodorizeD; cork
tightly and let stand for several weeks;
then strain another bottle and cork
again.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

Cut hams may be kept from moldlns
10 the cut end IL wet with vinegar each
time after cutting. Vinegar ~iIl also
keep beef fresh for a time when you
happen to be without Ice temporarily.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

The woman who does not already own
a long top-coat should take advantage
Of the wonderful bargain in the shops.
This is one OF many styles. but 1t Is
among the best and most practical de-
signs. 1t is lightweight black broad
cloth with inset collar. reyers, cuffs, and
pocket flaps OF black satin. Braid loops
and braid-eovered buttons effect the
closing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-17
MAKES RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR
New Treatment Drives 0Gt Riieuma-
tism; Pain Stops, Soreness Dis
appears and Stiff joints Are
LiE75arcd.

The remarkable manner in which
the famous Root Juice medicine gets
into the blood, drives out rheumatic
poison, takes orJ soreness, stops the
pains and ,inbers up TIE s1itfened
joints and muscles should interest
every sufferer from this stubborn dis.
ease. Mr.. JAS. Simpson, OF COrdova,
ILL.,, says, i felt the effects in q short
time All symptoms OF rheumatism
left lno.' Mrs } Schoride!i. Gl0 Ma,ii
son ST., Fort Wayne, indiana, says.
II was unable TO move. Had TO be
carried about. Doctors had failed.
Two bottles OF Root Juice enabled me
to walk without assistance. Mr.. SEQ.
r. MCCONNELL coz Polk ST, Griffin.
Ga, suffered ten years. He said: Il
am starting Oh my second bottle and
my trouble is just about all gone.
Root Juice not only drives rheu-
matte poison from The blood. but It
nourishes the stomach, strengthens
the kidneys so that they can properly
filter the blood. and builds up the
whole system. It creates q fine appe-
tite. stops Indigestion, belchin5,
backaches and puts new life, new vim
and vigor into run down O: uverwork
ed bodies. 4 weeks treatment will
make Il different person Of you.
Don't lei anyone talk yea iiito try
irg u!:cert.iu, hi5-or Miss remedies.
Stop experimenting Go to soIe good
druggist and get Il bottle OF the Root
Juice compound and begin taking it
today with the assurance that it has
cured and is curing the worst cases
when doctors, specialists and other
medicines failed. You'll be surprised
to see how quickly you will feel its
good effects.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-17

Field Day which is ueyt Friday prom
i>es 20 be az event thai will 70; soon be
forgotten scholars from rcar'r. Il !l0t
al the schools. vii! bs here 70 cong@s5
Tor the prizes and % take part IL the
exercises. I; would bs: = rood idea To-"
the s.oIes q the town 10 close up toE
the occasion Ia; tn. business nlea "n.i
their clerks can at!cud the exercises.
The teachers h:,ve done :. mountain o!
work to make the affair 4 4rand sue
cess. aac il is Duc proper the people OF
the town 70 give them every encourage
me2s I.ct rs ali &C 70 work 10 make
Field Day |. Gay of Gays In Mann;n@.
TIE business men o; other townS devote
: great G.>;s OF their time ana interest
fer t:lcse occasions and Manning should
aot 5e lacking IL the sane p;;t:lotic
spirit Refn4mbe" that next ti'idaT IS
the 6av. We understand that besides e
number Of prizes there viii be refresh
men,s, this fcatlre We suppose was pro-
viae1 o catch IEE TINES edito". rs ne
seldom goes out ua;cSs there is some
thing coed to eat. it rs Ms reason i"r his
t;ecu.ilL visits Il his Aei-shoo:S and il
vii be 0ae o! hiS reasons 10 i,t:rnG .he
exercises 4; the school, hose Fri2aE.
E.rerybolr trn ou: and let lis show
Naunin. 10 be w::c awake II !.er inter-
esC il matters ;ifa"tinr the cause o Cd
ucaIicn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-17
10 Escape Cola Bricks.

s man or woman with funds 70 IN
vest should make it q primary pr1nclple
TO first consult an experienced banking
house Of established reputation. The
first step in the prudent investment Oh
your money is the selection OF your
banking house. You should choose
banker not only willing but competent
to serve your every need-one With the
requisite patience and sympathy to
study your investment problem from
all angles, to make your problem his
problem. Few investors realize that
within the past few years there mas
sprung Up a new guild in the banking
business, bankers whose business runs
well over S1GO,O00,00o annually and
whose success is largely due to the
faithful and thoughtful attention given
each serious inquiry or request 1or ao-
vice. If you can save and invest Sloo
or more each year you can command
the best financial brains in America
Charles E. Merrill IL Leslie's.