davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SHANTZ-HoUSEHOLD
Earl Shantz and Miss Mamie Alice
Householder, both of Hagerstown, were
married in this city on Saturday by Rev.
Henri L. G.. Keffer
ALBAUGH-HUMM.
Guy n. Albaugh, of WalkersvilIe, and
Miss Grace NJ .Humm, of Harmony
Grove, were married at Middletown on
Monday, by Rev. S. A. Hedges.
COOPER-MILES.
Erin d. Cooper, of Brunswick, and
Iona Marie Miles, of Park Mills, were
married at Brunswick on July IS by Rev.
Charles W. Hess, pastor OF Bethany
Lutheran church.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles RohrbaCk an
nounce the engagement of their daughter;
Frances Eagle. to Mr.. Joseph Victor Col
ibart, OF Whteside. Tennessee. The
wedding will take place in the tall.
CURkY-DELAUGHTER.
lanes Frank Curry and Miss Fannie c.
Delaughter, both of this city, We're mar
ried Sunday evening by Rev. f. l.. Nc
Lean at the Reformed parsonage, rs
East Third street They will make their
future home on Sixth street.
HAUPT-GLADHILL.
Miss Daisy S. r. Gladhill. of Rocky
Springs, and Mr.. Mcclure Hamilton
Haupt, of Middletown, were married July
10 at the parsonage of the Lutheran
church by The pastor, the Rev. DIR. u. S.
Rupp. The bridegroom has recently
been teaching in the Middletown High
School and was lately appointed as prn-
cipal of the Emmits5urg High School.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25

Mrs. Mary Stottlemyer. widow of the
late Hamilton Stottlemver, of Church
Hill, near Mversyile died at her home at
that place July g. She had been about
during the day as usual, and her death
was quite sudden. She was II years Of
age. Mrs. Stottlemyer was a Miss Hoover
before her marriage. Her husband died
a number of years ago. She is survived
by the following children: Mrs. Mary
Watts, of Frederick; Mrs. nnie Dutrow,
of Mt Tabor; Mrs. Clemmie Shater of
MiddletoWn; John Stottlemyer, of Way
nesboro; Jacob Stottemver, of Funks-
town; Simon Stottlemver of Middletown:
Elmer Slotlemver, of tIagerstown; Al
bert Stottlemyer, at home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25

Miss Nellie Brookey is visiting friends
in Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

BLANK.
Mr.. r. Chester Blank, of near Middle
town. died at the City Hospital, Sunday,
of typhoid fever, aged % years. He is
survived by widow and one child.
BUHRNfAN.
Mrs. lane Buhrman. wife OF Sida Buhr-
man, residing at Foxvile, was found
dead in bed July 70. Death is supposed
to be due to heart trouble. She was aged
aged about 70 years Mrs. Buhrman was
a member of the Lutheran church. Only
her husband survives her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
LEASE.

Mrs. Olivia Jane Lease, wife of Thos.
Lease, died at her home in Kansas, after
an illness of Bright's disease, aged 70
years Mrs. Lease was born in New
Market. this county. and was married in
1860. They moved to Kansas in 1882.
following their sons, Edgar and Willard
Lease, and have lived there ever since.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25

Mrs. Frederick Lohmann, wife of Mr.
Edward +. Lohmann died at her home
in Baltimore. July II. She was aged o.
years. Mrs Lohmann was born in Fred
erick and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Nolte, both now deceased.
Besides her husband five daughters and
two sons survive as follows: Mrs VIM.
Oest. Mrs George Schmidt. Mrs. Kirk
wood. Mrs Vernon Fuller, Mrs. George
Wallace, r. E. and Lewis Lohmann, all
of Baltimore. She also leaves two sis
tiers, Mrs. X. F. Thomas of this city, and
Mrs. Albert Diehl, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

work, consisting Of joining, wood turn
ing and cabinet work.
THIRD FLOOR.
Domestic Art Room-Domestic at
work in seventh grade and high
school, including aprons made BY
girls for use in cooking classes.
DEDICATION WEDNESDAY.
The dedication of the new Manual
Arts building will be held Wednesday.
Programs have been arranged for
both the afternoon and evening O.
that day. A. G. Hill, who has played
leading role in arranging for the
exhibit and the dedication, announce
today that the program OF the after
noon is ESPECIALLY for the women, AMI
that the fair sex of the three cities IS
invited to come and hear the address
of Miss Katharine ]. Mckay. of the
state agricultural school of Iowa. 10
Gated at Ames. The topic of her al.
dress is Domestic Art in Its Rela'
ton to Public and Private Welfare,
and is one which every woman inter
ested in the problems of the home and
their solutions should hear. Both pro,
grams will be given in the auditorium
of the high school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
BRINGING BODY
OF SAILOR HOME
Remains of Harry Book, Killed
in Torpedo Beat Explosion,
Coming Thursday.

The body of Harry +. Book, former
ly OF Moline, who was killed in a boiler
EXPLOSION on the torpedo boat Stewart
cruising out of the San Diego harbor,
will arrive in Moline Thursday. &C
cording to word received by relatives.
Harry F. Book was born in Moline
Dec. II, 1855, and spent his life here
up to a few months before entering
the navy. After completing his
schooling he learned the machinist's
trade in the Barnard & Leas shops,
where he was employed for four years.
After a brief service in the Silvis
shops he went to Sedalia, Mo-, to work
and there enlisted in the navy as
machinist. Practically his four years
of service, which recently ended, was
spent on the Stewart in Pacific coast
waters. He was member OF the EIks'
lodge in San Diego. Mr.. Book had
proposed TO return soon to Moline for
a visit before wedding Miss Cora Ham
NETT in Salem, Ore. Recent letters
had told of his great desire to come
home and of plans for a happy future
Immediate survivors are the widow
ed mother, Mrs. Emily Book, four
brothers, one half-brother, three sis
tiers and one half-sister Brothers are
R, w. Book of st. Paul, Mimi, VIII
liam, Roy, Rollie and Charles of Mo-
line. The sisters are Mrs. George
Genung of Port Byron, Mrs Jacob
Brown and Miss Florence Book of Mo-
line and Mrs. Augusta Thompson of
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
Chat
(Advertisements.)
a home of Reidy Bros.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefs.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Bluebird pins at ]. Ramser's Sons.
Independent Express Co. West 9S1.
Bracelet watches at J. Ramser's
Sons.
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rug making.
Have you seen the lucky bIuebird
pins at ]. Ramser's Sons.
Smoke the Grand Dictator hand
made sc cigar. Better than ever.
Diamonds are On the jump. You can
buy one right at J. Ramter's Sons
Coin purses vanity bags, fancy
leather bags, at ]. Ramser's Sons
Our B. B. serge at S33 is the best
value ever offered. J. B. Zimmer's
Sons.
The Cav, Moore and Waterman
fountain pens at ]. Ramser's Sons.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

WI NSGilJ ~ ONiNi' "
what to eat is very easily
solved
pass it on to US. 1t is not
what you eat that has
alone to be considered
it is the quality of what
you eat. 1t is easy to say
Let's have some special
dish for dinner" but the
mere buying Of the mate
rails for that dish does
not make your dinner a
success. You must have
the best Of everything to
get the fullest enjoyment
from the meal.
Our reputation is built on
selling the best of groceries. We
have studied the what to eat"
problem for our own sake as
well as yours. Come in and let
us talk IL over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
knife MAN Held
UNDER ABIC BOND
Davenporter's Case Continued
for Ten Days-Bail Fixed
at $4,000.
is RESTING EASY
Will Recover Say Hospital Attend.
ants-Malcolm Is Placed in
County Jail.

Crazed by liquor and angered be-
yond control because his attentions to
young lady had been resented by
her escort, Bert Malcolm of Davenport
late Saturday night fo:lowed the cou-
pie and at the corner of Nineteenth
street and Fifth avenue drew a long
knife and stabbed the man, Jack
Moore OF East Moline. One swing of
the knife cut a deep cash in the abdo-
men, while another cut was inflicted
in the back. Moore. weak from loss of
blood, was removed TO st. Anthony's
hospital and is today resting much
easier. Hospital attendants state that
his chances for recovery are excel,
lent.
Malcolm, who was captured in a Sec.
ond avenue saloon some time after
the assault, was this morning taken
into police court and held under $500
bonds, the charge being assault with
intent TO commit murder. His case
has been continued for 10 days, pend.
ing developments in his victims con.
dition.
DANGEROUS MAN.
Moore and his lady had attended an
excursion on the steamer Frontenac
and barge Mississippi. The men quar-.
relied on the boat in regard to the
young woman, and when the landing
was made, Malcolm followed the cou.
pie up to the First Methodist church
where the attack was made.
When found in the downtown saloon
by Office. Furlong, Malcolm was intox
lcated. His clothes were spattered
with blood, and an open knife ws- con
cealed in his right coat sleeve. Nal
colin is considered a dangerous man
and this morning was heavily mana
cled before the journey was begun tc
/ the county Jail. The prisoner wa:
closely guarded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
PUPILS DISPLAY
MANUAL WORKAT
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Unusually Clever Specimens of
Handicraft Are Being
Shown.
MANY VISIT THE BUILDING
Dsvenports, Bullets, Morris Chairs,
Music CABINETS ard Library
Tables in Abundance.

The annual manual arts exhibit of
the local public schools opened this
afternoon, and is the best that has
ever been shown here. Although for
a month in the middle of the term the
work Of the high school students was
necessarily interfered with on account
OF moving into the new building, the
exhibit which opened this afternoon
proved conclusively the value of a
manual arts school. On all three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
Influence of Momen.

The influence of women, glorious in
the possession of perfect physical
health, upon men and upon the civili-
cation of the world could never be
messured-but what about the ailing,
nervous, depressed woman who is a
damper to all joyousness in the home
and drag upon her husband, Every
such woman should remember that
the one great American remedy for
woman's ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and give it a
trial at once, and thus put herself in
the way Of restoring that perfect ply
steal health which is hers by birth
right ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
Rheumatism Relieved in a Few Hours

rheumatism Relieved in Few Hours.
N. B. Langley, Madison. Wis, says:
81 was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about five months. Had it in
my neck so could not turn my head,
and all through my body. l tried
three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever until /
procured DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. In a few hours the
pain was relieved and in three days
the rheumatism was completely cured
and / was at work" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island; Gust Schlegel & Son, 220
West Second street. Davenport
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

mencement concert will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening. This is the
only exercise during the week to
which admission will be charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
& Roberts. Peoples Nationa. bank
building.

Coal, coal, coal. The Rock Island
Fuel company will deliver to you all
the best grades of hard and soft coal
The evening world., 1913-05-21
DYNAMITE BOMB PLANTED
At POUGHkEEPStE COURT.
Caps Attached and a Fuse Led Out
side the Building--Mystery
for the Police

PoUGHKBEPs1E. N. Y. May H.
Two sticks Of dynamite were found be-
hind a radiator In the corridor Of the
Dutchess County Courthouse to-day
with caps attached and q fuse leading
outside the building. The police are
handicapped In their efforts to trace the
explosive by ignorance Of any reason
why any one should wish to blow up
the Courthouse.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
EXPECT GAYN0R TO SIGN
"PUeLlC WELFARE" BILL.
Mayor Spends Much of Day Con.
sidering Measure Governing
Gambling and Vice.

Mayor Gaynor is writing a long memo-
rsndum to-day on the Public welfare
bill. which seeks to place In the hands
Of . commission and remove from the
jurisdiction of the police all investiga-
tion into and control Of the social evil
and gambling.
This commission will be empowered u
enter houses and to take all necessary
steps toward curtailing the two evils.
The measure was supported BY the Citl-
xens' Union. which was Its sponsor. and
Allan Robinson Of the Union. was one of
its foremost advocates. To callers TO-
day Mayor Gaynor. who did not make
known what disposition he u going to
make of the bill. referred to Mr. Robin
son and said that he regarded him A. =
man upon whose Judgment any man
might rely. lie is one of those citizens.
the Mayor added, who 10 not given to
howling down ofncials. but tries honestly
10 assist.
When one Of his callers asked the
Mayor what he thought of the Welfare
measure, no asked: ITS a good mea =.
uhe, isn't 1T" The Mayor was closeted
with his legal adviser. Mr.. Croweii. dur
Ing the day going over every phase Of
the bill and preparing his memorandum.
II Is believed that the Mayor will ap-
prove the measure.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
POSLAM HEALS
uNSIGH1lY
SKIN TROUBLES

After an affected surface has been
covered with Poslam. the progress Of the
disease has been effectually checked. Il
cannot longer spread.
From now on an active. intense heat
ing process Is exerted. strengthened with
each succeeding. application. until the
disease Is mastered and driven away.
The uniformity and the positiveness
with which Poslam over and over again
sccomplishes this definite work make
IL q dependable skin specific. the only
one which should be first called TO aid
should ecsems, acne. pimples, itch o.
any form Of skin disorder afflict.
POSLAM SOAP improves the health.
color and quality Of the skin; beauti-
fies complexions, renders the hands soft
and velvety; purifies the scalp.
All druggists sell Poslsm (price. so
centsl and Poslam Soap (price. Is cents).
For free samplcs. write to the Emer-
eency Laboratories, Sc West 25th Street.
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Dlnaer to Cuban Consul.

In honor of the inauguration OF Gen.
n, 10 q. Menocai as President Of Cuba,
. banquet was given last night by
Cuban residents In this city to Felipe
Taboada, the Cuban Consul. The ball
room Of the Hotel Bellamar. on West
Twenty-third street. was decorated with
Cuban and Amer.,.'. uniting and all the
dishes ON the menu were Cuban or
Spanish. Senior Taboada was accom-
panied by his wife and sister.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-20
FOR THE BOYS TO REMEMBER
How to Rescue Person From
Broken Ice With the Least Risk
to Oneself.

To rescue a person who has broken
through the ice you should first tie a
rope around your body and have the
other end tied or held on shore. Then
get a long board, or ladder, or limb
Of tree, crawl out on this, or push
it out, so that the person in the water
may reach it. If nothing can be found
on which you can support your weight,
do not attempt to walk out toward
the person to be rescued, but lie fiat
on your face and crawl out, as by
doing this much less weight bears at
any one point on the ice than in walk
ing. If you yourself break through
the ice remember that if you try to
crawl up on the broken edse it viii
very likely break again with you. If
rescuers are near, it would be much
better to support yourself on the edge
of the ice and wait for them to come
to you.-From boy Scouts of Amer
lea"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-20
SOME FACTS FOR PLANTERS OF FETERITf

Many farmers in central and east
eTn Kansas who are buying feterita
seed. at its present high price. viii be
disappointed next year, thinks L. E.
Call, professor OF farm crops at the
Kansas Agricultural College. 1t will
not do so well n those sections of the
state as weIl-selected kafT. The new
crop is, however. we'll adapted to the
western third of the state, and,
though grown there only z short time,
it appears to be very proising. Pro
fessor Call says.
Feterita is a grain sorghum equal or
superior to milo, though the fodder is
not as good as kafir. The heads Of
feterita are large and erect, being cas-
lily harvested. The grain is IaEzsr
and softer than kafT and can be fed
without being ground
The assertions that feterita is
chinch bug proof are false. Professor
Call says It is true that the pests
do prefer other sorghums, and the
wonderful vitality of the plant en-
abIes il TO replace the leaves and
stocks which are destroyed, but It
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-20

IN amusing herself with other men
he did not have the heart to tell
her.
Now all was over; both saw that,
for both had pride, though Jim's love
was stronger than his pride and Nan
cy's was not Nancy sat down and
wrote Jim a letter that made him
vince. Defiant, reckless, contemptu-
Gus, it told him that he need not see
her again, but, if he wanted to, he
could look in at Trimble's restaurant
on Saturday night, where Mr.. Hooper
was taking her, being able to earn
money and not too stingy to spend
it."
Nancy carefully blotted the tear
that fell on her signature and sealed
the letter. Then she posted it,
On Saturday morning Jim's employ
er called him into his private Office,
where a little woman in black was
seated. dabbing at her eyes with a
wet handkerchief.
Rogers" he said, 81 want you to
undertake confidential mission.
This lady was deserted by her hus-
hand in Illinois two years ago. He's
Hooper of the Cleaves-Smith COM
pany. What's the matter? You don't
know him, do your"
4 know a friend of his answered
Jim softly.
Mrs. Hooper insists on seeing him.
She thinks it would bring about a
reconciliation and avoid trouble"
I think it would be better to beat
MS head off, SIR, said jim
How dare you abuse my husband! >"
stormed the little lady, rising, and
Jim subsidized humbly.
It's too late to get there before
the store closes" said the head of
the firm. But perhaps on Monday
morning you could take her"
I can take her tonight" said jim
I know where he dimes. But if
there's any chance of a row"
I am not that kind of woman -
cried Mrs. Hooper. Z believe in love.
Ii my poor husband was enticed away
from me I can win him back the
moment I set eyes on him. He loves
me. but he is weak"
Wen strengthen him, Mrs. Hoop
err" said Jim, smiling. Where shall
I call for you tonight?"
He met her by appointment and
took her to Trimble's in a taxicab.
The thought of the publicity made
him vince; but then, it was for Nan
cy's sake. a survey of the restau-
rant, however, did not reveal Hooper
or Nancy.
.'Mr. Hooper. sir?" inquired the por-
ter Z heard him order cab to
take him to the Central station not
five minutes ago. Yes, there was. q
lady with him"
Get me another cab yelled Jim.
Central station as hard as you can
60" he shouted. as he hoisted Mrs.
Hooper inside. Ten dollars If you
make 1t in fifteen minutes
Jim was able to spend money some
times.
The driver won the prize, and Jim,
leaving Mrs. Hooper to shift for her
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-20
crininaIs, FInaer Prints.

DIT. Heintl recommends a very good
method for taking the finger prints Of
criminals, this not relating to finger
print records in an anthropometric bu-
7eau, but where the record is TO be
taken on the spot where crime oc-
suTred, such as on a wall or any OBJ
Jet which cannot be moved and where
the print is impossible to photograph
on account of lighting or other reason
He makes use Of a very fine color
powder so as to dust il over the prints.
which are of a more or less greasy
nature. and in this way the powder ad-
heres to the finger print and takes All
its gradations- Then a specially pre-
pared paper is pressed upon the print
and the powder adheres 10 it so as
to give a good copy of the original
Such paper is prepared with mixture
of beeswax and parafhn, adding few
drops of gylcerine-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-20

by Geo. A Dean. EntomoIogist of tn
Although the farmers in western
Kansas experienced last summer the
most serious outbreak of grasshop-
pers known in that part of the state
they demonstrated that they were
equal to the occasion. They were
prompt in organizing under the dircc-
ton Of the Kansas State Agricultural
College, and by putting into opera ton
the methods of control recommended
by the college they were successful in
destroying the hOppers- In fact, there
has never been a larger and a more
successful piece of chronological dem
onstTatiOn work than that in the con-
troll of gTasshOppers carried on by the
Kansas State Agricultural College
with the cooperation of their farm
demonstration agents, the farmers and
the county officials. The entomolo-
gists of the college and the farm dem
Onstration agents who have just made
I careful examination of the grasShop-
per situation, report that there are
now fewer grasshoppers in Western
Kansas than there has been for many
years. In fact, when we consider that
the farmer Of Western Kansas fed
to their grasshoppers almost thou
sand tons of poison bran mash there
is no wonder that there is a scarcity
of grasshoppers- From sixty to eighty
er cent of the grasshoppers were
killed by the poison bran mash. The
remaining hoppers were so left to the
mercy of parasitic and predaceOus in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-12-20
MOST INNOCENT OF MANlAS
Joy of Stamp Collecting May Be
Ciassed as the Least Harmful of
Mems Hobbies,

Evidently taking themselves very
seriously, and as evidently expecting
other people to keep straight faces, the
philatelists have gathered here again
to show each other and the rest of US
the bits of paper to the acquisition of
which, for no known reason, so much
Of time and money are devoted.
But it's all right He is a distinctly
inhuman person who has not had the
stamp-collecting fever at least once
in his life
Susceptibility to that disease, as to
another-With a somewhat similar name
haemaphilla- seems to be closely con-
fined to men and boys, and why girls
and women are almost immune to it's
ravages would be an interesting sub
ject for some housing scientists in
quiry. Perhaps it is because the fe-
male, whether or not more deadly
than the male, has more of practical
good sense and scorns Elusive joys.
And stamp collecting is such an in
nocent mania! Comparatively few
collectors steal their stamps, and they
all have a commendabIe passion for
authenticity. Rash expenditure marks
only here and there one of them, and
there is no known record of weeping
widows or ragged children to the dis
credit of philately.
From one point of view, no collect
ing is quite as pure" as that of
stamps, for they are absolutely worth
less in any of the ways that distract
other collectors from mere getting
The price Of a stamp depends on just
one quality-scarcenes Not beauty
or historical association has anything
to do with a stamps value-it must
simply be rare, preferably unique.
Then K can be of repulsive uglines5
or issued from the most obscure cor
ner of the world; it is none the less a
treasure.
There is, after all, something fine
about this. 1t is so magnifcently IN
reasonable, so deliberately absurd
New York Times.