davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Recovering Bodies

(By United Press Associations
New Castle, Colo, Dec. 18-Thirty-
five corpses have been recovered from
the wrecked Vulcan coal mine, near
here. 1t is believed but two remain.
An official investigation by Mine In
spector Dalrymple and an inquest
have been begun. The funerals will
be held tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Epgs Drop Ten Cents

Kansas City, Dec. 1S-An egg boy
colt declared ten days ago at mass
meeting of women's organizations of
Kansas City, was lifted today. Stor-
age eggs were selling at forty cents at
the time the boycott was started. To
day they retailed at thirty to thirty
four cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Non Unionists to Replace Strikers

=
Calumet, Mich, Dec. 1S-The mine
managers of the strike-bound copper
country have notified the men that un-
less they report for work tomorrow
morning the importation of nom
unionists will be begun to replace
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Absolved of Charges

Washington, Dec. 1S-Charges OF
political corruption against Repre-
sentative Richard S. Whaley of South,
Carolina by Mayor Grace of Charles
ton, were dismissed today by 40, the
house elections committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
TeIegrams Punctuated

Washington, Dec. 18-Representa-
tive Curry of California has intro
duced bill to require telegraph COM
panies to capitalize and punctuate all
kilograms, under penalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Alaskan Skins Sold

st. Louis, Dec. 18-Acting as agent
for Uncle Sam, an auctioneering firm
today disposed of 1928 skins from
Alaska, owned by the government, to
buyers from all over the world. Most
of them were seal and fox skins.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
Bootlegper Riddled

(By United Press Associations)
Boone Springs, Ark, Dec. 18-Rolla
Harvey, an alleged bootlegger, was
shot and killed by posse when he
took refuge in the city hall. He ex-
changed shots with the citizens and
wounded Deputies Easling and Web
ber. He finally fell, riddled with
bullets.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Fran on Way to California
Colon, Dec 18-The polar exploring
ship Fran sailed from here today for
San Francisco by way of the Strait
of Magellan. It's first port will be
Punta Arenas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
IDENTIFY EX-coNVicT AS
LUNcH-ROOM HOED-UP

John L. Heating, an exconVict, ar
rested after threatening to shoot a
conductor on 35th street car, has
been identified, according to the po-
lice, by half a dozen persons as the
man who held them up in different
lunchrooms.
Fifty or sixty lunchrooms on the
South Side have been held up in the
last four months. The description Of
the robber in several instances TALES
with Heating.
Police officials say Heating was re-
leased from Pontiac reformatory
Sept. 10, 1909, after serving a term
for robbery.
Either all the volcanoes in Alaska
are on the rampage or some steam
ship press agent is getting out some
slick summer tour literature. "A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
DOCTOR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
MAY DIE-DESPONDENCY

Mourning for his wife, who died
four years ago, DR.. Leopold F. Muel-
Ter, believed to have formerly lived
in Detroit, attempted to commit sui
eide by swallowing morphine and
veronel this morning in a rooming
house at 1856 w. 26th street.
Roomers in the house heard him
grooming and summoned the police.
DR.. Mueller was sent to the County
Hospital, but has little chance for
recovery.
That he had contemplated suicide
for some time was indicated by note
found in his room, dated May 20,
1913. It said:
''In case of death wish to be Gre
mated and my ashes to be strewn on
the grave of my wife in Mount Car
mel cemetery. Notify A. Miller Bel
field, 1922 Monadnock building"
Belfield is an attorney.
According to persons in the board
ing house, DR.. Mueller has been de-
spondent ever since he went to live.
at the boarding house last Septem-
Der. He did not try to practice his
profession.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
WIVES WINNERS ON STAND lN.
MINE CONDITIONS PROBE

MINE CONDITIONS PROBE
Charleston, w. Va, June a.
Wives of the striking miners told
their side of the story to the Senate
strike investigating committee to-
day, and the stories are not pretty,
though they differ only slightly in
the telling they all agree that the
>hardships have been serious.
Typical of the entire line of testi-
mony developed was the story of the
widow of Cisco Estep, killed when
the operators armored train fired on
the strikers camp at Holly Grove.
Mrs. Estop told the committee
that she and her husband, with
some of the boys" who had dropped
in to 'sing and play during the
evening, were seated in the living
room of their house little distance
from the strikers camp when the
armored train slid up the creek
through the night.
We heard the Shots" she said,
and my husband told me had bet
ter get into the cellar. He went out
the front door, and with my baby
in my arms went toward the back.
We had to go to the side of the house
to get into the cellar
when l got to the back door l
just could see the bulk of my hus-
band in the dark. He was calling
me: A minute later l heard a bullet
hit him and he fell. l did not know
he was dead uRfil the shooting was
all over and the boys called to him
and he wouldn't answer:
The little woman of the hills car
ried in her arms a baby born in a
strikers camp in the mountains two
months after a machine bullet ended
it's fathers life.
representatives of the coal COM
panies will be examined as witnesses
next week. They declare that the
stories now being told are not true.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

He (nerVously) Margaret, there's
been something trembling on my
lips for months and months. She
Yes, SO Isee. Why don't you shave
it OIL 9G
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MISS AMELIA BLOCHLINGER,,
daughter OF John L. Blochlinger of
GIT Fifth avenue, and Edwin Johnson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Johnson of
1921 Seventc%n avenue, Moline, were
united II marriage Saturday afternoons
at 4 o'clock at the rectory OF st. 10
sephs church, Dean ]. j. Quinn Of
ficiating. The only attendants were
Miss Mary Smith of Rock Island and
Alfred Johnson, brother of the bride
groom. The bride was attired in a
gown Of white yoile, lace trimmed,
and carried bride roses. Her atten-
dant wore blue wolfe and carried white
carnations. The couples returned 20
the BloChinger home where a wed.
ding supper was served TO members
Cf the immediate families. The young
sen is employed by the Moline Plow
people for d time will be at home at
the BlochInger residence. Mr.. John
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
RUSH OPERATIONS
ON Deere PLANT
II. W. Horst Of This City, Who
Has Contract, Has Force of
500 Men Working.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new East Moline plant of Deere &,
Co, which calls for the erection of a
foundry, cupola and service building.
Nearly 800 men are already working
on the contract, which was turned
over to II. w. Horst Of this city six
weeks ago. THE forms for the sec
ond floor are now being placed on
two OF the reinforced concrete build
ings. The foundry will be built of re-
lnfOTced concrete and structural
steel, two stories in height. The cur
tain walls will be of brick and sash,
while the roof viii be cement tile.
The general dimensions are 6Ox34O
feet. The cupolG will be 36xG0 feet,
three stories in height Adjoining the
foundry viii be the service building,
60X120 feet, two stories in height, OF
reinforced concrete. These buildings
/ are to be erected on concrete pedes-
: tails 1G feet in the ground. Deere &
Co. want the buildings completed in
record time ana operations are being
! pushed TO the limit. A fill of 10000
cubic yards will be required to bring
the floors up to grade. The expendi
tuTe involved for buildings and equip
ment will approximate S225,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets

(Aucen Moore in Beautys Mirror)
I've learned tho secret of Dolores en-
trauciHg beauty-the wondrous charm
that has daZZled the courts Of Europe
and c&ptivated vast audiences every
where. The famous dancer abhors
rouges and cosmetics. Yet. despite the
strenuOsity OF her life. she retains the
Incompatible complexion best describ-
ed as 'fn6escribable." Ar intimate
friend tells me the senorita regularly
Uses on her face what druggists know
as mercC@ized wax. This IS APPLIED at
night IN the manner cold cream ie used
and washed OF in the morning. II alb
serbs the dead particles OF skin which
deily appear, and Il fair, soe fresh,
g;rIish Complexion is always in evil
GCrcC.
gle wrinkle, not even the finest line.
Sic wards these OF by daily bathing
the face in a solution made by dlssolv-
lne an ounce OF powdered saxolite IN a
half piEL wien Ea- hS .z. Is as your draHf
as mercolized wax zone ounce OF the
.ya,. 81 sufficiently, 10 DOUBT your read
err viii welcome this in:orInauon-
(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

One summer, willie living in the far
west, help was impossible except our
John Chinaman, who did the washing,
but the linen became so yellow that in
one of my wild moments l decided,
with all the extras | had to do anyway,
to add one more and wash my table
linen myself. My husband came home
Unexpectedly and caught me in the
act. We settled it right there. This
was his argument:
When I was gone there would be
no more of me- but there would al
ways be table linen. So, for that
summer at least We would buy plain
crash and make napkins and have
simple, inexpensive cloths and let John
have them cream color or any color
he chose, and my husband at least
would be only too glad to use them.
l soon saw the good sense of all this
and put my desire for fine linens aside
and agreed TO use the other and save
myself.
We followed out the same plans
with our Sunday meals REST, sim
plicity and eating out of doors when
| ever there was the least possible ex-
cuse for it," was our slogan from that
time on. Sundays we went to early
| service; then, with lunch box with
plenty of good sandwiches and fruit
! tucked in the back Of a comfortable
] buggy, with our little daughter, her
| doll and pet dog, magazines and news
/ papers, we drove until we found a
shady nook and then lived with nature
the rest of the day.
BOX LUNCH No. 1.
Strawberries Powdered Sugar
Outing Sandwiches
Fruit Drop Cake Lemonade
BOX LUNCH NO. 2.
Mixed Fruits
Tutti Fruit Sandwiches
Stuffed Eggs Olives
Box Of Chocolates
BOX LUNCH NO. 3.
Salad Sandwiches
Cold Sliced Ham
New Beet Pickles
| Nuts Raisins
Select a pasteboard box according to
| the size of the party and divide il into
compartments with cardboard. Take
| paper collapgible cups, the paper
ones can be thrown away and the 9th
ers can be put into the pocket or hand
| bag after the lunch. There is no neces
sity for knives. forks or spoons for
| these simple lunches, and if the day is
| spent at one of the PAGES where cot
fee and Ice cream a.e served, the nee
essary silver Is supplied.
II OUTING SANDWICHES.
j NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., chicken salad OIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

ad, fee cream in flower shapes, small
fancy cakes, candies, coffee and the
wedding cake, which may be distrib-
uted in small boxes daintily tied with
white ribbon. 90 Not particularly.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l went with
a boy that loved dearly, but We have
broken UP and now we hardly notice
each other. But l love him better
than my life and he used to like me,
so he said. Is there any way to win
him back?
There's another boy I respect and
he wants to go with me. When !
went with him, this other boy used
10 be jealous OF him. Should let this
other boy go with me and leave the
first one alone? GYPSY GIRL.
p. S.-Friends, never firt TO make
another person jealous, for it will
come back to you and oh, the suffer.
ing you may cause! 1t all came back
TO me.
am sorry for You, Gypsy Girl
You have done what SO many girls
, think it is clever 10 do-tTied to show
your power over a man. If you were
in the wrong, tell the first boy you are
sorry and ask him to shake hands and
! forget it, because you know better
now than to do such a thing again
| You may not be able TO win him back
/ but you can probably be friends.
But you may be happier if you le
him go altogether. A jealous man ii
bad thing to have around. Be goot
friends with the other boy, too. The
one who really loves you will want t
marry you. Suppose you wait for hin
to ask you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
MISS DooLEY HOSTESS.

MISS DELPHIA DOOLEY WAS
the hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home, 24O2 Seventh avenue, at a rose
luncheon and bridge party for her
guests, the Misses Helen and Mildred
Woods and Sudie Belle Cox Of Evans
vile, and Salgbacker and Soldering of
Pittsburgh, 60 tri-city ladies being in
vited for the afternoon. The house
was trimmed with roses and smilax
in baskets and cut glass vases and
with bows of pink tulle. The shades
were drawn and the rooms lighted
with pink shaded Candelabra, the soft
light creating a very pretty effect. In
the games Of bridge Miss Irene Don
took the favor, and the guest prize
was given TO Miss Salsbacker. Games
of 500 were also played Miss Lila
Dunn of Moline being the winner of
the favor. A rose luncheon was
served at the small tables following
the games. the courses carrying out
the rose idea. Roses were also given
as fayors.
The visiting ladies together with
Miss Dooley and a company of friends
today went into camp in a cottage at
Campbells island, where they will
spend week. Tomorrow evening they
viii have open house for tri-city friends
at the cottage on the island. a mum.
Der of parties are being arranged in
honor OF the young women.
Sunday evening Mr.. Dooley enter.
tanned at the Rock Island club at a din.
ner in honor of the house party and
Mr.. Hendricks Of Chicago. The guests
numbered ten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
Aurora pIedoes sunport.

Aurora, III, June 24.-Directors of
the Aurora Baseball association last
night voted to support the Milwaukee
club of the Observation-Disclosures league
in case it is transferred to Aurora
The board has sent Charles F. Mol, a
new proposition, Offering 10 sanction
providing the AURORA club does moi
waive any claims it has for players or
money from last year. Aurora fans
are enthusiastic over the prospects
Of the return of the CLUB here. Should
Moll's club play Rockford here next
Saturday the Moiiys viii De welcomed
by the biggest crowd that ever attend
ed game in Aurora. Many Of the
amateur clubs have Cancelled games
for next Saturday. SO thG- the players
can attend the homecoming game"
The Aurora fran chise was transferred
to Milwaukee this spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

Of greenery and nasturtiums and
branches of Towering catalpa were
used in the archway. a brides bower
was in one angle Of the hall and a
table above which was large Japa-
nese umbrella, held a basket filled
with many lovely and usefu. SITS for
the honoree. IN the library ported
ferns and carnations were used. IN
the dining room a large japanese UNI
brella was suspended above the dining
table and from it hung little cupids.
Strands OF pink and blue ribboas ex-
tended from the chandelier to the
plates of the guests. Vocal and instru-
mental music was given and in base
ball game Miss Naomi Eastman won
the championship prize and Miss Olga
Krohn the consolation favor. In an
other contest Miss Myrtle Oberg took
the head prize and Mrs. Alma Miller
the consolation favor. a nice lunch
was served during the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
ARRANGE FOR cox REUNION.

THE MEMBERS OF THE EXECU-
tive board of the Cox Family associa-
toin met Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Cox in Moline. Out of town
members present were Mrs. H. J. Cox
and Miss Anna Huss Of Sears, Eyral
Cox and daughter Miss Myrtle Of Al
pha, Mrs. Byrd Cox of Davenport, and
Pleasant Cox, Rock Island.
\ refreshment committee, with Er
nest Cox OF Moline as chairman, was
appointed, and Mrs. Matte Dyel of Mt.
Pleasant was made toastmisress. She
will also be in charge OF the program
for Aug. IA, the big day of the gather
ing. The Arrams cottage has been
rented for the entire week OF Aug. II
Is, and the usual delightful gather.
ings will be enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

the first favor going TO Miss Anna
Liefiander and the guest prize to Miss
Urdengen. Pink and white c1rna.
lions were used to trim the house and
streamers Of pink and white extended
from the chandelier to The corDers OF
the table. Hand painted cupids were
given as favors- Guests from ogt OF
town at the affair were Miss Anna
Lief.ander, Miss Bleedea, and Miss
Rose Share of MUsc2tine, Misses Ger
trude and Rose Kopelman OF Maquo,
kata, and Mrs. Charles. Walter OF
Nashville, Tenn. The marriage OF
Miss Urdengen and Ben Rose OF Chi
cago is an event of next month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
mrs ELI zAEkTE TEaWpSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Should
announcement cards and invitation
cards be sent out at the same time,
and Is it necessary TO send announce
ment cards TO those that are invited
20 the wedding? ~ Would blue silk
be suitable for the brides dress, if
it was for a fall wedding at home? If
the brides dress is blue, would it be
all right for the bridesmaids to be
dressed in pink?
CD Which is worn most by grooms
dark blue or black? Should he
wear white vest?
ca Is it necessary to arrange the
brides and groom's relatives in a GER
tain place in the room during the
ceremony, or should they occupy any
place they wish? 90 Please tell me
some pretty way TO decorate for d
home wedding; also, what should be
served for q light wedding supper?
60 Is my writing bad?
INQUISlTIVE EDWIN.
u Invitation cards alone are suffi-
cieDt Announcement cards may be
sent at the time the wedding takes
place, or directly after, TO those not
invited to the wedding. % Yes-but
it ought TO be q light blue, if in the
evening, and the bridesmaids gowns
should be Of very delicate shade OF
pink to harmonic with the brides
dress. CD Black, in the evening, with
a whee vest. "a The nearest rela
tives sit or stand near the bride and
groom; the others may sit where they
wish.
(5) For a fall wedding, the decora
tions might be OF wild flowers; golden
rod and asters would be beautiful
Any of the fall garden flowers would
look well, also: but keep a color
scheme, if possible, for instance: Rec
and white asters, with huge bows anC
streamers of white chiffon, and fes
toons of delicate green vines.
For a wedding supper, creameC
chicken, asparagus tips, gelatine sal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS.

MISS RUTH NORRIS AND HER
twin brother, Ralph, last evening cele-
brated their goth birthday anniversar-
les by entertaining q company OF 80
young people ct their home in South
Rock Island. Games of various kinds
were played and musical numbers
were enjoyed. Late in the evening Il
birthday luncheon was served. The
honorees were the recipients of many
pretty gifts,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
.yN1HSTIC*
\ OCIHzNCH
ALlERAp,I 1NlEzIVT

capers, one tablespoon; olives, four;
gherkin, one; sweet green pepper,
one; tongue, two tablespoons; ham,
en-, one tablespoon; mayonnaise, salt
and paprika.
Directions-Buy a small, round roll.
One that is crispy and tender with a
button" on top is very nice for these
sandwiches. Cut off little of the top
or remove the button ard scoop out
the center, leaving only the shell.
Save the top. If you use the chicken
filling, pack with nasturtium OF
rose leaves in box and cover with a
| damp cloth.
If the second filing is desired. chop
capers, olives, gherkin and pepper in
the little chopping bowl. Put the
meat through the chopper. using the
medium cutter. Season, mix all to-
| gether and moisten with mayonnaise
and proceed as with chicken salad
! filling.
Cream puffs baked in long slender
shapes like eclairs, may, be split apart
|
with either of the above filings
TUTTI FRUTTI SANDWICHES.
Observation-Disclosures cheese, one;
butter olives, four; pimento, one; let
tuce, mayoAnaise, salt and paprlka,
bread.
Directions-Reat the butter to a
cream in one of the bowls; spread on
the bread and tim off the crUs:s, cut
ting the slices very thin. Put the
cheese into the other bowl, add salt
and paprika and rub until smooth.
Chop the olives and pimento, adding
sufficient maycnnaise to nloisten. Now
| put slices of buttered bread together
with cheese mixture and the lettuce
shredded very fine with the shears.
Put bit of mayonnaise on top OF that;
press the upper slice down firmly and
pack in a jar. Or, if taken to picnic,
wrap in oiled paper.
Omitting the lettuce, these may be
toasted and served hot for porch
lunohecas.
For change, use white, brown and
whole wheat bread cut as thin as pos
Sible; spread with the above mixture
and put together so as 70 make pleas
ing contrast in color.
SALAD SANDWICHES.
Materials - Tomatoes, American
cheese, mayonnaise, chives, salt and
paprika, chopped peanuts, bread, but
ter.
Directicns-Cream the butter in the
bowl. Cut the bread in rodnd, lhir
slices, butter Have tine tomatoes
peeled and very cold; slice thin and
lift up with the broad spatula on the
bread, sprinkle with salt and paprika
Cut the cheese as thin as a wafer anC
have it round also. Lift this to the to
mato, spread with mayonnaise, chop
ped chives and peanuts. Cover witt
another round Of buttered bread. Pres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
well together, and wrap in parafiine pa
.FOY'S CHORUS STRANDED
Comedian Pays Members $500 After
Arrival in ST. Paul.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 24-Eddie
Foy comedian, yesterday paid $500 TO
members of the chorus In the "Over
the River" company, which closed sud
denly in Calgary, Alberta, last We'd
nesday, with four weeks bookings
ahead. Twenty-Five of the members
are stranded in st. Paul. where thay
arrived early in the morning AFR
three days riding by day coach out
of Calgary. They waited at the de-
pot until l p. m. to get their trunks
and spent the rest of the day wiring
friends for money to get to New York.
Ten of the chorus hope to get up a
benefit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
FOR MISS CURTIS.

MR.. AND MRS. H. DENECKE AT
their home on Ninth avenue and Sew
enth street last evening entertained
informally ten friends as a courtesy
for Miss Lavina Curtis, bride Of this
week. The time was passed in an in
formal way and a lunch was served.
The party of last evening closes the
prenUptiaI attentions for Miss Curtis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
Robbers Stay Man and Wife.

Dublin, Ga, June 24.-J. T. Hewell,
aged SO, merchant of the nearby
town of Long Branch, was called from
his bed early yesterday and murdered
by robbers, who also shot and killed
his wife when she followed him to
the door Bloodhounds led the sher-
IFS posse to the cabin of three negroes
Sam Harris. Joe Mary and Henry
Kitchen, who last night, when a mob
gathered about the Jail here, threaten
ing lynching, were hurried by train
to Macon, under heavy quad, for
safekceping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
BANQUET FOR EMPLoYEs.

THE EMPLOYEES OF GROSSAIAN
Bros Cloak company OF Moline, last
evening were rendered a banquet at
the Watch Tower inn by members OF
the firm. The employees left the store
at the close of business in autCmo-
biles and dinner was served in one of
the private dining rooms. The firm
chose this method of showing their
appreciation of the services of the
employees.