davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03

New York, June 3.-Deciding to give
up her butterfly existence, Miss Evelyn
Provost, who has taken the stage
name of Adele Rey, has gone into NOV
ing pictures. This pretty young thing
had a pretty secure position In So
ciety, but she got tired of that sort OF
a life.
The other day a curious reporter
asked her why she had gone into
moving pictures.
Why" she repeated. You see
believe that moving pictures are 60
ing TO be the greatest field, from a f.
nancial point Of view, in America. 1t
has so many advantages. In the first
place, it is an all-the-year-round job.
In the second place. you see yourself
as others see you, which is an advan-
tage which the ordinary actress does
not have. More and more actors and
great actresses are joining moving
picture concerns for the above rea.
sons.
Failures are very rare. Instances
OF persons working and rehearsing for
play for three months and then
maybe, playing for a week are unheard
OF in this business"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
RECEIVES
S75,OOO,OOO LOAN

New York, June 3.-Mexico got its
$75,0OO,00O loan yesterday, and with
It the National Railways Of Mexico,
kept on edge up to nearly midnight
Sunday, when the bankers finally
signed the provisional agreement for
Its financing, got the 10000, 900 it had
to have this morning to pay on its
maturing notes.
II was a close race for the railroad
in spite OF the fact that its intrinsic
financial soundness as a government
owned institution never was in ques-
ton.
The situation of the road and its
bankers in their race against time,
forced TO wait upon the conclusion of
the government loan before tlley could
move TO protect the railroad, was tense
while II lasted
Gables between the bankers while
In conference here on Sunday and the
bankers in Paris heading the loan ne
gotiations, were sept busy in the ef-
fort to rush both government and rail-
way loan through in time to save a
disagreeable situation FOR the road.
At the end of the day yesterday so
many cables had been sent and re-
ceived that the situation had to be
clarified by fEal summarizing OF the
finer points of the agreement, which
is expected from Paris tomorrow.
Therefore the final details will not
be made public until tomorrow.
Tho new notes of the National Rail-
ways have been purchased by Kuhn,
Loeb & Co, iadenblrg, Thallman &
Co, and Speyer & Co, and abroad by
J. Henry Shredder & Co., and Speyer
Brothers in London, and the Berliner
Handels-Gesellschaf and the Bank
Fur Handel and Industrie, in Berlin
They provide for the matured $4,000,
900 notes and the $4,000 900 loan due
Nov Is, and for other corporate
requirements. The notes will bt
brought out shortly and probably a.
81
The conclusion OF the government
loan is regarded by friends OF Mexico
as the establishment Of the power anC
stability OF the Huerta administration
despite the obsence of recognition b!
the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
CAMBRIDGE

Division No Of the Willing Work.
ers served refreshments Monday af-
ternoon In The parlor Of the Methodist
church.
Jerry Haley CT New Mexico Is
here visiting relatives aad friends.
News was received IN Cambridge
last Wednesday OF the death ~ Daniel
Martin. Mr.. Martin is an old resident
OF Cambridge. having lived here when
only e young man. At cue time he
was In the show busiuesS ard was
known as Martin tho Wizard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Talbot end
daughter OF Galva visited relatives IN
Cambridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verats Grant spent
Sunday at Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs William Jockey spent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03

by Emil Ehrmann during trouble in-
cident to the strike of garment work
ers at the Ehrmann overall factory.
The parade was the largest labor
demonstration in the history of the
city. 1t was orderly and dignifed and
observed quiet in passing the factory.
the scene Of the recent tragedy.
At the Wade home the marchers
passed with bowed and uncovered
heads. Simple services were conduct
ed by Rev. Ernest Roesner. The room
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03

Friday IN Kewanee at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. L. A Bolin.
The Social Hour club met at the
home of Mrs. H. c. McMullon Tues
day afternoon. The reaters were
Mesdames Crandall. Bollenstern and
Atwater. The character chosen was
Daniel Boone.
Omer Evans, who is attending the
American School of Osteopathy at
Kirksville, Mo, is visiting at the home
OF his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Evans,
at the Baptist parsonage.
Verna Hornecker of Rock Island Wis
tied friends IN Cambridge.
Lydia Jane Cochren was born in
Knox county. Ohio, May 7, 1910. AZ
ter coming to Illinois she was united
in marriage with William Morris OF
Henry county, Illinois, on May 7, 1867.
This union was blessed with eight
children: Mary E. George, Charles H.,
who we're twins. James died at the
age OF years and Lottie at the age
of "a years. She was of family Of
IL children. She passed away Sun.
day, May 20, at the ole home in Mum
son township, a few miles northeast
OF Cambridge. The children were all
present at the time of her death ex-
cept Charles and wife OF Britt, Iowa.
She leaves to mourn her widower,
with whom she had journeyed IS years.
sharing life's Joys and sorrows, the
six children and 16 grandchildren, q
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Garrison Of Okla
homa, and a brother, ]. s. Cochren OF
| Danburg, Neb. Mrs. Morris was q
woman who was devoted to her home
and loved ones and was well beloved
by the people of the community In
which she had lived so long. She will
not only be missed IN the home circle
but by her many fricnos as well. The
funeral took place Tuesday, May ~, ct
2 p. m. at the home. A very large
company came to pay the last tribute
OF respect to this FOOD woman. Mrs
Nellie Eaton and Miss Mable Samuel.
son sang sweetly several beautiful
selections at the home and cemetery
Rev. J. ID. Calhoun OF Lacon. an old
friend Of the family. officiated. He
spoke OF having known the family OF
the deceased for more than 40 years
He based his sermon on Psalms 1877
25, He giveth His beloved sleep" The
message was one of comfort The fol
lowing served as pail bearers: William
Drisch. Walter Higgins, Joseph Combs
Claus Grant, c. A. Johnson and Luther
Elston. The interment was In Pleas
ant Hill cemetery.
The Eastern Star lodge Of Orion Is
making arrangements for a picnic
and steamboat ride the Mississippi
June ~ from Rock Island to Linwood
a short distance from the city. The
Eastern Star lodge Of Cambridge vii
join with IL and all those wishing &c
go on this picnic may secure tickets
OF Frank Stoughton and other mem
bers of the lodge for the sum Of 81
cents round trip. The boat will leave
Rock Island as soon as the 10 O'CLOCK
train reaches the city and it is hoped
q large delegation viii go from Cam
bridge.
Anna Pearl Baugh, who has just
graduated from the Garrison hospital
/ Omaha, Neb-, as a nurse. is here visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
DELEGATES TO LEAVE FOR
NATIONAL CONVENTION

The delegates who have been select
ed to represent the local sheet metal
workers at the convention which takes
place June 1914 at Washington, D. c.,
are K |. Willis and b. F. Stowe OF
Rock Island and John Lutte of Daven-
port, They plan to leave for the CAPT
tai next Saturday, June z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
WAGONS

A woman Is known by the
company she keeps. SO is a
grocery wagon. Watch our
wagons and you will see them
stop at the best houses in town.
That means we are giving a su-
perior service and the highest
possible quality-your quality.
What we do for others we can
do for you. Try US. The fol-
lowing are some Of the leaders
this week, prompt delivery:
QUEEN OLIVES, in 20 ounce
fruit jars, q jar .............. 26o
WHEAT BRAN, medicated for making
bread. three pound sack for -. 2bc
JUMBO PEANUTS, blanched and salt
ed. extra large and best
quality. a pound ............ Acc
EAco FLOUR, the best OF all nours, q
few days more at the old price,
IS pound sacks for ......... S1.40
GLUTEN FLOUR, for diabetes, dys-
pepsia. constipation and obesity,
.hree pound packages for ...... SOC
MOTHER GOOSE BISCUITS, English
style cake. especially nice for children.
special priced, a pound ......... 25c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03
UNION CoRTEGE OF 1000
H0NORS SLAIN WORKMAN

Terre Haute. Ind, June 3.-Nearly
1000 trade unionists, representing ev-
cry organized craft in Terre Hsute
and Vigo county, Sunday partici-
pated in the funeral of Edward Wade,
the teamster who was killed Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03

A touch OF rheumatism, or twinge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is.
Chamberlain's Linirleat drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application gives
relief Sold by all druggists.-(Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03

was filed with flowers sent by the var
ious labor organizations.
Emil Ehrmann, who killed Wade,
was taken to Indianapolis last night
for safe keeping. Fears of the Off
eials. however, proved groundless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-03

ing at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs George Baugh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
By Lady Duff Gordon
CLuciIe").

Paris, October 1.
- HERE is every evidence
that the day of the draped
cloth skirt has passed. The
~ present tendencies are all
toward the plainly tailored cloth
skirts or those with bands or folds
of the cloth itself. These bands must
be arranged so as to give the up-in-
the-front effect that is so desirable
this season. In fact, so fashionable
has this effect become that the won.
der now is where the Uplifting"
will end.
The straight front has therefore
become thing of the past. In some
of the Paris shops they are selling
hair pads to use on the front of these
gowns, just as a generation ago the
hair hustle was used.
These Holbein costumes are ex-
tremely elegant. AS they are made
in velvet and satins, they are very
much draped. In designing ones
Winter wardrobe it must be borne
in mind that all the worsteds and
cloths must have plain lines, but
that all dressy fabrics-velvets, sat
ms and chiffons-must be draped as
deliberately as possible. -
AS 1t is impossible for one to go
far wrong in draping ones "dressy''
costumes, so one goes not wrong in
having all ones hats made small.
Perhaps never before have the small
hats been so entrancingly becoming.
This becomingness is due to the fact
that they all have brims-slight, but
still brims of some shape. The
brimless hat is, think, very unbe-
coming. to all faces but those of ex-
treme youth.
Besides being small, the hats Of
the moment are very sparsely
trimmed. Just a flower or two or a
smart quill or military fancy set at
a chic angle on the brim is all that
fashion DEGREES.
The tendencies in blouses are all
toward the diaphanous. That is. the
Fabrics used are of the most ex-
quisite and filmy, but enough layers
must be used to- avoid the really
vulgar displays that have shocked so
many people this season.
Fur of every kind will be ultra
smart. Hats are also trimmed with
fur. Never before have the signs
pointed so strongly to a fur season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
STRIKE SITUATION
BROUGHT TOCR|S|S
Trainmen Issue Ultimatum
to Employers-3000 La
borers Involved

Houston, Tex. November 12.--An ul-
timatum of federated enginemen and
trainmen on the Sunset Central lines
of the Southern Pacific railroad that
the affirmative referendum strike vote
would be put into effect tomorrow
night at O'Clock and an appeal by the
road to the federal board of mediation
and Cancellation to compose existing
di 4ferences, brought the strike situa-
ton. which threatens TO tie up traffic
on these lines from El Paso to New
Orleans, to a crisis early tonight.
1t is believed now that walkout will
be averted, as the unions have inti-
mated that solution of the difficulties
through the Newlands amendment to
the Erdman arbitration act will be ac-
eeptable to them. They have contend
ed for joint settlement OF the con-
tention of the four unions involved.
which the Sunset Central officials de-
clined to submit to, maintaining that
existing contracts require that they
treat with the individual organizations
Approximately 5000 skilled employees
are involved, members of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, Order of Railway Conductors
and Brotherhood or Railway Train
men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
CITIZEN CAPTURES
ALLEGED FORGER
st. Louis Captive Believed Notorious
Forger in Tolls of Law--Had
Married Four Times

st. Louis Mo-. November 12.--Aquiila
II. Dulaney. under indictment here for
forgery and alleged by the police to be
a notorious f-rger, was captured by a
citizen here today, after q chase and
running fight In the heart of st. Louis.
When Delaney was captured his fourth
wife. bride of three weeks, was wait
Ing for him In a hotel.
At police headquarters Dulaney said
that after his third wife had divorced
him in 1903 he began his career of crime.
He served four years In the Maryland
penitentiary.
In 1912 Dulaney served several months
In the st. Louis workhouse-
He returned here last month and while
at a fashionable hotel met and irai RED
Mrs. Bertha May Rose, a widow of Oak
land, Cal. She told detectives today that
,, her husband had told her he had a gov
ernment position, and that he soon was
to go to Argentina on a diplomatic trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

wednesday, Thursday and Friday MORN
lngs at 10 O'Clock and at 7:3) O'Clock al
night at the Plunkets Memorial chapel.
Fairfield. Dr. Edmunds and DR. Garri-
son of Birmingham and. DR.. Swallows of
Bessemer are assisting Rev. Davis Park,
the pastor, with the services.
The date of the lecture by Prof George
Lang, teacher and student on tour of
the world, which has been announced for
November Ia at the Ensley High school
auditorium, has been changed to Friday
night, November q.
Mrs. j. M Donaldson entertained a
number of friends yesterday at a spend
t2le-day party at her home on Avenue II.
Among those present were: Mrs Felix
Fuller Mrs. Robert Moseley, Mrs. Frazier
of Pratt City, and others.
A large two-story brick building is be-
ing erected on Seventh avenue and Twen-
ty-fourth street in Wylam by Rountree Ss
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Russell ami the
Rev. L. e. Brubaker are attending the
presbytery at Huntsville as delegates
from the Grace Presbyterian church.
Win Cochran is on a hunting trip on
Sand mountain.
Mrs c. L. Foster has returned from
Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. J. Duffee are visiting
in Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
HENDERSON WILL
START CAMPAIGN
TOMORROW NIGHT
Big Attendance Is Expected
at Opening Rally in the
Gipsy Smith Audi
tOrium

Tomorrow night Charles Henderson OF
Troy. president of the railroad commits
sion, and a candidate for governor will
show his strength in Jefferson county
and will begin his active campaign In
north Alabama for the gubernatorial
nomination.
With his campaign manager, Sam P.
! Kennedy, the candidate will come to Bir-
minghan tonight.
His representatives in Birmingham
7 confidently expect that the meeting will
be well attended. 1t will be held IN the
Glpsy Smith auditorium. From every
beat in the county leading men have
agreed to attend the rally. While pleas
for a special train have been made, 1t
is stated that the visitors will have to
: be satisfied with additional coaches on
regular trains.
1t will be a meeting of the Henderson
club of Jefferson county. The club has a
, membership of 2000 A president will be
chosen, and other officers will be choser
1t Is believed that the president of the
club will be persuaded to take charge of
the campaign management in north
Alabama
Following the organization of the club,
s there will be several speeches. Mr.. Hen
> derson will have something to say. y I)r.
I'll. A. Elkourie of Birmingham, will
make brief talk But the principal
speakers will be Colonel William H..
Sanford Of Montgomery, son of the late
Governor Sanford, and Thomas M. Espy.
OF Dothan, both well known orators of
the black belt
Mr.. ienderson's friends are unusually
. sanguine in regard to jefferson county
and north Alabama. They are planning
to initiate an active campaign which
they hope will sweep their champion
into the governors office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Personal and General

Several packages of chewing gum were
stolen yesterday from the grocery store
kept by Vito Graffed on Fifth avenue,
Pratt City. A little later negro was
arrested while trying to sell the chewing
gum to another storekeeper. He was
placed in the city Jail ar Ensley and will
he tried this morning before Judge Low
cry.
There will be a special meeting of the
Ensley Lodge No. $50. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. at the Masonic hall to-
night at 1880 O'Clock. Besides the regu-
lar routine business there will be two
candidates for the Masters degree. This
work will be put on by the officers OF
King Solomon lodge of Birmingham. All
Masons are invited to attend.
Services are being held on Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
OLD YALE STARS
GIVEN BANQUET
Prominent ex-yarsity Men Guests OF
Pap" Corbin at New Haven
Team of 'sS Celebrates

New Haven, Conn. November 1z--K
famous football team-Yale 'SS-celebrated
it's silver anniversary here tonight with
Captain William II. corbln. of that
eleven. now state tax commissioner, but
always Pap" corhin to Yale men, as
the host. Besides the team members the
guests included Perry W.. Harvey, who
played In the Yale-Princeton game OF
1883; Walter Camp. head coach of that
team; Raymond Tomkins, captain of the
eleven of 1885, Robert N. Corwin. captain
of the 1886 team; Harry Beecher. captain
of the 1887 team; Harry L. Read. treas
urere OF the football association in 1887.
and Clifford Pinchot, of the 1888 squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
News OF Ensley

Yesterday afternoon two negroes walked
pany and asked to see some rings. Mr..
Ellis placed two trays of rings on the
showcase and was reaching for another
When he saw one of the negroes slip a
ring on his finger and saw the price tag
attached. Stating they did not see any
thing that suited them the two negroes
started to leave the store when Mr.. Ellis
covered them with pistol and held them
until the police authorities were notified
and an officer appeared. The two men
were locked up in the city jail and will
be tried before Judge J. Il. Lowery this
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Newlands Hurries Back

Chicago, ILL.,, November Ex-senator
Newlands, of Nevada, hurried through
Chicago today on his way to Washing
ton. When he left home it was in an
endea,o to reach the national capital to
attend the democratic currency con err
ence today. Trains did not run right foy
him, and today he telegraphed Senator
Kern that he could not be in Washington
until tomorrow.
In h message Mr.. Newlands asked that
the conference be postponed for a day or
SO until democratic senators had oppor-
trinity to be present
Senator Newlands said he was anxious
o present what he called his federal re-
serve system an outline of which he re-
Gently telegraphed to Senator Owen.
The so-called system calls for fedora
ton of state and national banks in each
state as reserve association combining
and concentrating the reserves of mem
ber han'ss for mutual protection against
mpro nptu runs, and stringencies.
In addition there would be one fedora
reserve bank of which the state reserve
assoc alto, would be memt er and gov
ernment funds and portion of the re-
serves Of the state associations would be
deposited in.
Nationally the central bank would per.
form these functions which in individual
states would fall upon the state institu-
tions
All the democratic members of the COM
'nittee except Senator Hitchcock went
into conference tonight and began work
on the details of their report. They de-
cided that the meeting of the COMMITTEES
called for tomorrow should be adjourned
until Friday to- give them time to COM
pete their task.
The DEMOCRATS expect to have their
draft of the bill ready for submission to
the full committee Friday. and hope that
all the proposed reports from the COM
n'ittee may be sent TO the Senate Tues
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Baptist Revival Services

The special afternoon service, which
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Ensley Baptist church for the benefit of
those who work at night, was largely
attended and the meeting proved one OF
profit. Evangelist King took for the SUBJ
ject of hts sermon. 1.-The Supreme Ia SIX
of Christianity which was of much force
and enjoyed by the large congregation
AT this service sthere were five additions
to the church. bringing the number who
have Joined since the revival began i
days ago to 81. Revival services are held
every night at the church. commencine
at 7:9o o'clock and all are invited to
attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Smoker to MIR. yankeuren

The groomsmen and attendants to Mr..
Edgar Brewster Vankeuren In mis- ap-
preaching wedding, which is to be an
event of next Wednesday evening, enter
ta'ned him at a smoker in the private
dining room of
en.ng. The personnel of the party in
cluded Mr.. Richard Strauss of Atlanta.
Ga, Mr.. r. E. oliver, Mr.. Lawrence Nor
gan, Mr.. Alan DAILY, Mr.. William Givens.
Mr. Joseph Weir and Mr.. Ralph Barrow.
Mr. T. r. Ballard. one of the grooms-
men. and brother-in-law of Mr.. Van-
keuren, was unable to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
No Danger of Flood

The weather forecast states that the
thaw will proceed slowly and without the
assistance of rain, obviating danger of a
flood in the Cuyafoga river
An attempt will be made to open the
school houses tomorrow as janitors have
been on duty since Monday keeping the
buildings warm.
The highest point reached by the ther-
mometer today was 43 degrees at 8 O clock
this afternoon, rise of % degrees from
the lowest temperature at o'clock this
morning.
The crew of 80 men and one woman of
the big freighter, NJ. A, Hanna, which
was driven ashore off Point Aux Bar
ques in Lake Huron Sunday night,
reached here today with thrilling tales of
their rescue.