davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03
TEAM RUNS UNTIL 1T
DROPS EXHAUSTED

Harry Smith and Fred Robinson of
Cordova, while returning home from
Hillsdale Saturday night after a chick
en- buying trip through the country,
we're pitched out of their wagon when
their team ran away and both were
slightly injured. The team, though
worn out with hard days work. ran
nearly four miles, finally falling ex-
hausted when nearly home. They were
found Sunday morning lying where
they fell, tangled in the harness and
in a pitiable plight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

eligible TO membership in the organiZ-
alton it is proposed 10 form If the
meeting this afternoon favors such a
step an organizer viii be brought here
to form the union.
Three years ago similar movement
was undertaken, when local bartend-
er by the name Of Williams is alleged
to have collected So apiece from a
number of prospective members OF
the union to pay the expenses of an
organizer. For some reason or other
the organizer never put in appear
ance and the movement at that time
fell through.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS
News Happening

fair name of their hall, in vrtuous
haste proclaimed that there should be
no tangoing there.
Since then the trustees have decid-
ed that they were a bit hasty. Some
of them may have been trifling with
the prohibited dance on the sly. AT
any rate, there has been a change OF
heart. 1t is said the example of the
Moline club and other local organiza-
tons in dropping the bars TO the tango
has had something to do with it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03
Is Fined.

Ernest De Keyser of the firm of
De Keyser & Lippens, retail liquor
dealers at 102 Third avenue, Moline,
was fined 800 and costs in the police
court this morning for having his
place Of business open after IL o'cloct
on the night of Oct %. De Keyser
explained that it was a farewell party
and the guests refused to leave On
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03
Heres a Cure
For SCiatica
Painful Form OF Rheumatism
Quickly Overcome.

Those sharp dartins pains that eharae-
terize sciatic rheumatism should treated in
the blood. And By using s. s. s. yds not
only get relief hut cure.
s. & s. has the peculiar action Of soak
ing through The intestines directly into the
hood. IL five minutes It's influence II at
work 10 every artery. vein. and tiny capIl.
larry. Every membrane, every organ Of The
BODY, every cmunctory becomes IN edecf a
alter TO strain the blood of impurities
Tire stimulating properties Of S. 3. 8. com
Del tire skin. liver. bowels. kid1eys and
bladder 10 all work 10 the one end Of
aE.ing ont every Irritating. every pain
u6.cting atom Of poison: Il dixlodzes By
irrigation all Accommodations in the Joints.
renders them neutral and seatters those
peculiar formations IN the nerve centers
that cause such myst!fying and often
oafhfng rheumatic pains
And. best Of all. this remarkable remedy
is welcome 70 the weakest stomach. II
yOu have drugged yourself until your
stomach y nearly paraiyzed you will be
aEtonished 10 iud that 8. s. 8 gives no
=ensation but goes right to WORK This
il taken naturally into your blood tust rs
pure air is Inhaled naturally into your
lungs.
You can get s. s. s. at any drug store.
:. 8. :. Is standard remedy. recognized
rreFywhere as the greatest blood anfidoie
eyer discovered. II yours Is peculiar
-ase aud you desire special information
.-rfte 10. The Swift SPECIFIC Co., 2@@f Swift
.23sc=.. Atlanta Ga.
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

take when building a fire, getting
gasoline instead of kerosene.
Mardigas has wife and several
children in Greece. The funeral was
held this afternoon at O'Clock from
the Rose & Barnard chapel and at
.: 80 from the Greek Catholic church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03
Iaborer Hurt.

Peter Dybrowsky, laborer who
came to East Moline from Chicago
several days ago, was struck by
car about $50 Sunday evening while
alighting from another car going in
the opposite direction. The man was
hurled for distance II ten feet and
rendered unconscious. He was rushed
to the city hospital in Moline and DR..
J. II. Long believes that he will re-
cover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03
Coco TempIars lake Part.

The Independent Order of Good
Tenplars at a meeting Saturday even
ing voted TO take part in the anti
saloon campaign. provided one is
waged with view of making the
city dry at the spring election
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

man she married, Henry OF Meckle-
burg. never vas noted for his good
locks. Little Juliana is something like
her father, though ii is pointed ont
she is no more lacking in beauty now
than her mother was at the same age.
The queen is Jsllana's own maid.
The little princess has other maids =
a German and an English one-bu'
Queen WiIAelmina tubs and dresses
her own daughter She thinks that
I'll make her more beautiful. The
queens sorrow and humiliation al
Juliana's Lack Of beauty. are concealed
from none She plainly shows her
grief by disiiking other peoples pretty
children, and b. loving their ugly
children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

The Hague, Nov S.-LittIe Princess
Jul,sns. daughter of Queen Wilhe.-
nina, is not beautiful and her mother
is deeply grieyed. Infinite, never
eeasing care has been taken to make
the little princess pretty. but all in
vain. She has q broad nose, a dullish
eye. a dropping mouth and lank. dank
hair.
The queen thinks she is surrounded
by tco much ugliness All last winter
she worried about her palace. Het Loo.
She determined that il must be rebuilt.
And so his summer extensive changes
were made. While the remodeling
was going on she was busy nursing
her husband az Taurus in Germany.
whittier he went TO be cured of a d.
sease, the nature OF which not even
the doctors understood. When she re-
turned the changes had al. been made.
The queen was furious. The palace
was ugly. Sac had left a small
dingy. dear. romantic, weedy country
house and she returned and found a
brand new, ugly villa palace.
The queen loves beauty. though he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

All the news all the fine Th.
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-03

Advertisements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
MOTORCYCLE
FOR POLICE
COUNCIL VOTES TO SECURE We.
HlCIE FOR BETTER
SERVICE.
Came Up On Resolution From Board
OF Control and Hot Argument
Followed In Second Branch.

Wheeling Is ar last 10 take her place
aWuug the u~u.to-d7fe cities OF the
country in her power 20 run down and
capture thieves. epcedprs and offend
ore iu general Council last night II
ii- meeting voted fo purchase a motor
ctt." la" fno police department 20 ha
used ly he police 40 their work and
iH" question uow remains who will
ride lr machine
The Board OF Control sent a res0lu.
p ION I'D council % king tnaf % machine
un purchased JOS the CITY for the do
r1rtm'rf Brand moved that council
auoff the resolution aud THOMPSON
asked ff"t Their" be- two machines pur-
cha eel iDr their benefit The matter
vas ably defended hy brand. Stnl-
yard Thompson and HEDGES n was
a. bitterly forglt against by Horne.
Dr.-co' and CoppirCcr
ON roll call ID. following vote was
f1huI1f"u Ayes Brand Drake. Hedg-
s-. Hawkins. k"uneu. Prske. SfiIyard
HuI Thompson. NOa- Bltte. C0prin.
-'r. Dri.roIl. Horn. Viotfcr. SeabrIEhf
and Ni'tl' The first branch con
Cured iu tlD action of th. second
wi.. fl' following amendment That
f.r motorcycle o. equipped with Two
scot. instead OFF uun ON the return
'n fi. second branch THE amendment
was accepted.
on or iue report Nayor Kirk .s very
rrNIuye That t.n citizens viii wlLo
f.- meeting fH'.r meeting and n
ready FEB expires frrIr opinions uu tho
.unI'D' a- H a..- each individual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
Good Warm COafing

for children and women'S wear, and those
clever Mccall Patterns help you to make
them correctly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
STRIKER
LEAVES DEC. 81
RESIGNATION FORMALLY Ac
CEPIEO BY VESTRY OF ST.
MATTHEW'S CHURCH.
At Meeting Held Yesterday After
noon.-Aeeepts Call OF la Grange
Illinois, Parish.

Yesterday afternoon 'he vestry OF
st. Matthews Protestant FpIsconal
church met n formally accepted
the resignation OF Rev. L. ". =
Z Stryker. rector OF the church. 10 take
effect December ~. The announce
ment OF his resignation was mado
some time ago. which brought great
regret TO the members OF his church.
Rev. Mr.. STRIKER based his resic.
nation solely on his i'll health. ana
the amount OF work which he was ;s-
CURED 10 do in suburban churches.
his work being the ST. Paul's church
OF him Grove. St. Matthews parish
az Echo Point. and 81. Andrews
church Of South Wheeling. in add.
ton 10 his work in ST. Matthew
church.
The vestry and members Of me
congregation used all efforts TO have
Rev. Mr.. Stryker reconsider his res
~lgnation and 10 continue his wo-x
mere. but without avail. Il was with
deep feeling Of regret that no glvss
up the work which was made neces-
Sary by his health not being SUI
work.
Rev. Mr.. Strykcr has received a
call from the Protestant Episcopal
church At L. Grange. Illinois. a sub
urD or chicago. and will leave 10 take
up his new duties shortly after 'he
hrSt OF the year Before leaving. ne
viii take a much needed rest. Ills
new charge Is concentrated. making
Als work IN one place and not neces-
STATION D " expenditure OF strength
winch was necessary. here.
Roy. Mr.. Stryker came here SIX
years z from a pastorate in Pas
sale. New Jersey. and since his pas
ioral duties began At St. Matthews
church. has made a wide circle or
close. friends who will be extremely
sorry 10 SEQ him leave. His work
lea him Into different neighborhoOds
and in all places wherever he worked
his personality and genialitv gained
him b friendship Of all. The bes-
wishes of his congregation 20 WITH
him IN the selection OF his now
charge. asking that his success be
b%ouudlcss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

ins until after 10 was cleared While
awaiting Obj" clearing Of the track.
The dalryman went 20 sleep. and FOR
some tim" after the railroad track
was cleared bic horse remained
STANDING Later q HellsIr" car ap-
~rfonr."d and although The motor.
l.Hn az OBJ" car rang lI- boil the
horse remained arr0.- The traction
CON pIrv track lIop ordurfpr went
fu frn wagon fl .na what wa Wrury
and f."-n found Thar 'he d.lu-mnn
"a .uuri asleep ifn wpa awakened
and Oh" track was cleared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
Continuing the Thanksgiving
Linen Sale All This Week
g. Warm Wearables for
the New Baby

wv W ", i, % 5.5s. 3 S; f: &. . . @:S n $ :s. 4' M + 5 VI" A:
most moderate prices:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

Long Slips Of dainty fab
RIGS. lace or embroidery trim
mings. some plain, others
very elaborate for the
christening, 400 10 $3.50
each.
Dainty French Caps for
the new arrival. come in OF
toman or messaline silk az
400 10 S1.0S.
Long Flannel Petticoats.
plain or scallopt edge with
hand embroidery, 49c 10
S3.75
Infants Vests Of cotton.
wool or silk-and-wool, in
wrapper. Ruben and Vanta
style. sizes o 20 6. AZ 25c 70
S1.4S.
Long Goats or Capes with
cape collar or attacht hood.
hand embroidered or braid
trimmed. S1.25 10 S11.S5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
CITIZENS ASKED
Mayor kirk Issues Invitation for Tas
payers 20 Attend Meeting
This Evening.

Mayor Kirk yesterday gave q gen
"raI invitation for fle citizens o.
IS Ifs.lrE 10 attend fln meeting o.
Doc FILTRATION committee fil. oven
in fh" Second branch az +.o poru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

Long Pe|tticoats made OF
nainsook and nicely trimmed
at 49c 10 sos.
Kleiuert's Rubber Diapers
at 2Jc and 1870.
Knitted Bootees in white
and oolors at IOc 10 CSC.
Infants Sweater Sacoues
at S1.25 20 S1.75.
Knitted Toques 10 match
with side trim at 25c and
13c.
Knitted Drawer Leggins
with closed feet az SSc and
S1.25.
Carriage Robes. knitted or
I'm the popular eiderdown az
9Sc 20 S3.0S.
Nanta Pinlcss DIAPER With
tape iastcnings ar I0c. Ask
for Diaper Pattern az the
counter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
YANKEE COCKTAIL MAKES
HIT WITH TURKISH FOLK
Drink Given Different Names
by Fez-Wearers.

Everybody in Constantinople ap-
pears to be drinking stimulants of
some kind. These are served in
glasses of various sizes and colors
and represent practically all kinds
and degrees of alcoholic beverages.
Strangely enough, the most popular
drink is the American cocktail, but
it is called by a dozen different
names, such as Bulgarian sniper,"
Greek evzoneria, strong" 'Servian
plum whiskey, temperate and
Montenegro hot" These and 9TH
or fanciful names appear on the lists
Of drinks, but the whole collection
is nothing but the American cock
tail in various colors and DISCUSSES.
The Turks, inspired by the promise
Of peace, have turned beverage in
ventors, bringing to their work a
sense of humor. Among the item
perate" drinks made with lemons
oranges and mandarins are some
called 'sTchatalja grog," "Stranja
| first" "Silivri mixture" "Adrianopie
relief and ION to Sofia" Experts
assert that they are able to pierce
the DISCUSSES of these fluid fillips and
find in them still the American cock
tail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
a UDGE-MADE GRAND JURY.

FURY reform attractive title for legislative DILL the
text of which may everything else but reform fhee
snc bills have introduced in the Legislature and they
do not Justify labels At nearly all sessions OF the Legs
laure many attempts made TO destroy the
character grand jury and make It merely an arm Oh tue
court line with the policy sedulousy pursued y
LAWYER legislators much in popular dsfavor oil giving
undue power the judiciary in government AT dHefe SEES
sons bills introduced give judges executive functions
IN altogether foreign to their duties Chancellor
was compeled legislature for bit of eglsla
lion of that The judiciary is coordinate branch OIL
he it has made itself over the execu
tive and legislative branches and the power directly or nd
fecy grand ures would be It's most dangerous usu
aton for strike at the very institution that was set
up as safeguard people against the judiciary ITSELF
judges grossly abusing then power every atck
pon the rights of the people CARRIED the
oak of reform abuses of government originated
with the pretense Rather than have the grand jury ubord
mated will the judge would be better to discard the
system altogether the prosecutor nearer the pubic ana
moro amenabe to criticism wrongful acts than the court
which can fine and mprison any complainant for contempt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
u. S. Would
Have All Of Us
Ideal Soldiers
Government Plans Using the
Lessons Learned in Marine
Corps to Train citizenry to
Bear Arms.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--officers
of the United States Marine Corps
have advanced scheme for the
efficient training of the men of the
country as men-at arms, which they
believe will advance the rating of
this country as a figkting nation. 1t
is asserted that the soldiers who COM
prise the standing army of the United
States represent a very general class,
because the pay is so low that many
desirable men are not attracted to the
service.
Now the marine corps offers more
inducements. The pay is no better,
but the conditions under which the
men serve are Their work is more
diversified and they like it better.
The marine corps, upon enlisting a
recruit, puts him through severe mil
itary training. He has to learn how
to drill. In addition he has to learn
how to take care of himself. Per-
sonal care is one of the first things
taught the recruiting marine.
The result of this instruction be-
came evident when the marines were
landed in Cuba during the recent dis
turbances there, and in Nicaragua
when the republic underwent civic
commissions. Give marine a khaki
uniform, two olive drab shirts, two
suits of underwear and blanket and
he is equipped for a six months cam
paign. This also has been proven.
Furthermore, he can carry these inn
pedimenta in addition to his arms
and several days rations about with
him without suffering great inconve-
nience. The regular army must have
its long, heavy army train with stores
and tents.
Having brought their branch of
military service up TO a high point
the officers of the marine corps have
started out to improve the citizenry
of the United States and make them
all over into soldiers. This, at first
blush, will appear like the ambition
of a single boil weevil to devour all
of the cotton of the Southern States.
1t is, perhaps, new. but the marine
corps men hope that the theory
which they are putting into practise
will be taken up by the regular army
and further backed up by the enact
ment of law.
Their idea is not to reinlist men,
except in rare cases where marked
ability has been shown, and where
circumstances have kept the men
from promotion In this manner the
best men are advanced, while the left
overs are thrown into the discard. In
a few years the entire force will thus
be made up of tried and efficient men,
But this scheme works both ways
Those men who have served four
years and are then sent back to civic
pursuits are trained to the ways of
camps and marching and drill. That
training they will never forget, and,
therefore, in time Of war they will be
useful AS the years go on, more
and more of these men who have
served in the marine corps will be
found in various parts of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
NEW MAP OF THE WORLD
INELIGIBLE TO EVERYONE

Publication of the FIRST sheets Of the
international map of the world, on the
scale of one in a million, marks the
beginning of new spoch in cartog-
raphy. For the first time we are to
have a map of the world on a uni
form system, in which all the sheets
are arranged to fit together along the
margins-uniform in their manner of
reckoning longitudes from the merid-
ian of Greenwich; uniform in their
manner of reckoning heights in me-
tiers above the mean level of the sea.
They will have the same method of
indicating the relief of the land, the
same conventional signs for towns
and roads, the same styles of letter-
| ing to distinguish between physical
/ and political features. In a word, the
whole map will be written in the
same language, without difference
even of idiom. and he who learns 10
J read one sheet may read them all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
NEW BILLS TO BE SMALLER
THAN THOSE NOW in USE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Secretary
MacVeagh, of the treasury depart
ment, expects to give the order for
printing the new notes to Director
Ralph, of the bureau of engraving
and printing, about Fbruary is, al
most at the end of his administra-
ton. 1t will require eighteen months
to accomplish the change.
Secretary MacVeagh engaged Ken
yon Cox, an artist of New York, to
design the back of the notes. which
will be the same for all denominations
of all classes of notes-United States
notes, coin certificates and national
bank notes.
Cox has submitted to the secretary
the general features of the design he
contenplates, and these tentatively
were approved. This design is sym
bolic of progress and peace, showing
the development of the nation in the
lines of labor and commerce. The new
currency will be two-thirds the size
of that now in circulation, its dimen-
sions being SKY inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
WOULD COVER SCHOOLS
WITH IVY; BAN RED PAINT
Chicago School Commissioner
Advocates New Idea.

Climbing ivy and other vines are to
be substituted for red paint on the
Chicago school buildings, if sug-
gestion of William Rothmann, one of
the members of the Board of Educa-
ton, is followed out. An attempt at
renewal of a five-year custom to
paint the buildings red was vigor-
ously opposed by Rothmann. who
succeeded in staying the proposed
action of the board.
This idea of painting sehoolhouses
red every FIVE years is bad one"
said Mr.. Rothmann. 1.-THE color
strikes you in the face two blocks
away. 1t makes the babies in the
neighborhood SO cross no one can
sleep at night.
Eve should plant ivy and other
vines, and the buildings will be COW
cred by nature in a few years. This
will eliminate the cost of painting
and will be more beautiful than any
paint, as we'll as acting advantage
oussly on the minds of children"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
HIS EXPERIENCE TOLD

They were not an exclusive con-
erexatson, nevertheless they showed
signs Of rebellion over the appoint
ment Of the new usher. HE is an
excellent young man, no doubt" they
said. "bat he hasn't belonged to the
Church very long, and, besides. it
doesn't seem likely that a young man
who was a street car conductor until
six months ago can be up on church
etiquette"
But that was the very point that
the trustees urged in yindication of
their Judgment. I'VE voted him in
because he had been a conductor,
they said. I'VE need man Of that
kind to deal with the end-seat hog.
He is a greater nuisance In the
church than In the cars. Early in
the service he plants himself at the
aisle end of a free pew and later
corners who are ushered into that
pew fall all over him in taking their
places. 1t takes a man with grit TO
make him move along. This former
conductor has the grit, and he has
tact gained from experience. That
il why we made him usher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
CHINESE QUEUES NOT SOLD,
BUT BURIED WITH OWNERS
So Wholesale Cutting viii Not
Benefit Market.

Experts in the human hair trade in
Hongkong say that if buyers of
human hair in the United States ex-
pect great oversupply as a result Of
queue cutting in China they are likely
to be disappointed. Instead of an
oversupply, the changes now going
on are cutting off the chief sources Of
supply in China, and there is likely
soon to be decided falling away.
Contrary to the general impression
in the United States and Europe, the
queues when cut are not. sold. This
is an absolute rule, so far as South
China is concerned, and it is the GUS
tom all over China to secure reliable
data on this subject. The queues
when cut are preserved. according to
general statement, for burial with the
owner.
The chief supply has come from
Chinese barber shops, where, in the
course of shaving portions of the
heads of customers considerable long
hair is accidentally removed. Now
that queues are cut. however, Chinese
BARRIERS have no more long hair to
dispose OF than BARRIERS in the United
States. A contraction of the supply
In Hongkong already Is apparent,
and but for the hesitancy of Amer
lean and other foreign buyers to meet
the market here the prices for sup
plies locally would have gone up. Az
it is, prices here are remaining firm,
in spite of an indisposition on the
The declared value of human hair
from Hong Kong to the United States
in 1911 was $2s2, 1853, as compared with
$685.. 1877 In 1910, 1927, $50 in 1909 and $92,-
200 in 1908. Shipments from the Hong
kong market in 1911 to all countries
were much larger in volume than the
year before, aggregating 1,769, S33
pounds in contrast to about 100000
pounds in 1910
A great proportion of the ship
nents, however, was of low-grade
hair, used for various purposes other
than for false hair-for example, a
new hair cloth, mattress filling and
the like. 1t is doubtful If the total
value Of the seasons shipments will
exceed 100000 in gold as compared
with an aggregate of s1.5oo,0o0 year
ago. There is every indication, how
ever, that prices will range much
higher. for 1912.