davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-17
those that commonly belong to such
ANNUAL DUES 81.

D
Office.
ANNUAL DUES 81.
The bylaws provide for an entrance
/ fee Of 81 and an annual due Of s., pay
able the first meeting in SeDJem Der.
Meetings Will be held the third Sat
urday in each month from September
70 April, inclusive, and the annual
meeting is to he held in April Mem
hers will not be permitted TO invite
any friends Of this community 10 the
. regular session Of the club.
+ The club returned a vote Of thanks
TO the board Of education for the use
. OF the high school assembly room. and
also returned vote OF thanks 70 Mrs.
Bahnsen for the aule manner in which
she presided az the first TWO meetings.
. II was also decided By vote Of the club
70 leave the charter roll open until al
ter the April meeting giving those who
could not attend the meeting Saturday
an opportunity 10 become charter mem
bers Of the club The first roll Of mem
bsrs contains the names OF about 800
women Of the city and is given here.
Mrs. W II Marshall. Mrs. J. X.
Scott Mrs A. +. Nelson. Mrs. A. l.
Richards, Mrs Marion TotteE. Mrs
Belle Jones, Mrs Helen Sutherland.
Miss Gotta Bartholomew. Mrs. Bessie
Br!eu. Mrs G.. L. Evster, Mrs. Mayer
Levi. Miss Pauline Levi. Mrs. 5. c.
. Taylor. Mrs. ". H Reck. Mrs. Matte
VI. Williams. Mrs. F. A Smith, Mrs
John Thompson, Mrs A. D. Walker,
Mrs. W. J. Sweeney, Miss Clara Donald
son, Miss Sue Donaldson Miss Rather
inc Donaldson. Miss Eleanor Baumbach.
Mrs. Francis p. Baumbach, Mrs. J. a.
Platte, Mrs NJ S. Heagy, Mrs. J. S.
Streeper, Mrs. Joseph Tuteur, Mrs
Frederick KOehler, Miss Clara B.
Koehler, Mrs. Louis A Schmidt, Mrs.
A e Williams, Mrs. J. W. Tremann,
Mrs. NJ c. Rice Mrs. S w. Searle,
Miss Irma Kohn, Mrs. Joseph Gold
smith, Mrs. Henry Koch. Mrs. Charles
T. Harris, Mrs Louis Kohn Mrs H
W Ward. Miss Charlotte Kenworthy,
Miss Emily Freeman. Miss Clara Ken
worthy. Mrs Daniel Hayes, Jr., Mrs.
r J. Fullerton Mrs W. \. Schaeffer,
Mrs. B. j. Lachner. Mrs. ". S. Mar
quis, Miss Laura B. Marquis, Miss
Florence MCCOmbs. Mrs. F. II. First
Mrs J V. Bailey Mrs. Mary L. Silvis,
Mrs. George H. Davis. Miss Kathryn
Larkin. Mrs. c. O. Woodruff. Mrs.
George f. Sudlow. Mrs Charles A
Boehme, Mrs Frank II. Plummer. Mrs
l. D. Burgh, Mrs. Howard Cox, Mrs.
W. ;. MCCOmbs. Mrs. Thomas H. Dolly,
Mrs. f. r. Maloney, Miss Sarah Ward.
Mrs. J. p Dolly, Miss Miriam Mackin,
Mrs. Maria Schmid. Mrs J. O. Arndt
Mrs. W B. Barker. Mrs. a. B. Duvon.
Mrs W A Aldrich, Mrs. Dacie Viii
liams. Mrs. J. F. Myers, Mrs. s. J.
Ransom. Mrs II. F.. Curtis, Mrs II W.
Tremann Miss Nell Kellerstrass, Mrs.
c. J. F. ROCEow, Mrs. Ralph c. Gregg,
Mrs Fred Woltmann. Mrs. VI. J. Now
Ian. Mrs. W. S. Parks, Mrs. S. Matti-
son Mrs 2. F. Cox. Mrs. Sarah J.
Norris. Mrs J. r Tuckis Mrs. c. L.
Eastman. Mrs A. J. Burton. Miss
Alice s Rush. Miss Grace Uuemeyer,
Mrs William Ulemever. Mrs. c. W.
Horton, Mrs C. K Mixter, Mrs J. ".
Quinlan, Miss Alice Quinlan. Mrs R.
w sharp Miss May Culton. Mrs NJ
r Stevens. Mrs R c. Clarke. Miss
Margaret Wi-herspuOu. Miss I.eonora
Withersuoou. Mrs r. L. SChll. Mrs
7 H. Lied'ke. Mrs. Il s Bolman Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-17
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Dr. Evans, Ex-Cornul Fslouer of
Health, says. There is almost no re-
latiOn between skin diseases and the
blood" The skin must he cured through
the skin. The germs must be washed
out. aId go saIvrs have long ago bee.
found worthless. Tn" most advanced
physicians q this cguEtr- ore rgw
agreed On this, and are prescribing
wash Of wiHterRreeE, rhymol ana other
ingredients Tor eCzeue and al. a..
skin diEeases. This compound g. known
as = DID. Prescri DrlDu for Eczema.
Or. Holmes. the wei known skin
specialist writes: 7 am convinced that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-17

VIII hold a meeting at the church for
q general discussion. the subject OF
which IS Organization"
Friday afternoon the Woman's Mis-
sion society viii meet with Mrs.
Charles A. goehme, TwenJy-n.nth
street and Nineteenth avenue.
Trinity Episcopal-Services viii be
held every day this week except Sat
urday ar $50 a. m
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
a. 40 services will he held
Wednesday evening al 80 services
Will be held.
Good Friday three hours devotion
will be held from u TO 5 o'clock.
The rite of baptism viii be admin
isrered Saturday afternoon at 4
O'clock.
First 5aptist-The Lookout circle
VIII hold q St. Patrick's day socfabIe at
the church this evening.
Wednesday evening prayer services
Will be held at the church.
Friday afternoon the monthly coffee
OF the ladies Of the church will be held
q the home of Mrs o. L Sraubaugh.
1914 Twelfth street. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs William Gulden-
zopf, Mrs. J. \. Shadinger and Miss
Alwilda Young
First Methodist - The Epworth
hague will hold a handkerchief, towel
aud soap shower for the Lake Bluff or
pkanage this evening at the church.
A special program has been prepared.
The Harriet Henderson Memorial
class will hold a social meeting with
Mrs. George Stannard, 911 Twenty-frst
street.
What Does Easter Mean to Me" is
the topic for the Wednesday evening
praper services at the church.
German Notwithstanding ser.
vices will be held Good Friday at 7:3O
in the evening. The Sunday school
board, the stewards and trustees will
hold a session after the preaching ser,
vices.
Free Methodist - Bishop William
Pearce will conduct a series OF special
meetings at the church beginning next
Sunday and continuing eight days.
The regular quarterly meeting will
be in session at the same time from
Friday until Sunday Of this week. The
public is invited.
First Swedish Lutheran - Prayer
meeting will be held every evening this
week with the exception of Thursday
when communion services will be held
at 1870
Wednesday evening after services
the choir will meet for rehearsal.
Next Sunday evening the church
choir will render the cantata, The
First Easter" by Wilson-Tillotson The
services will be in English and the
choir will be assisted by the Extern
/ pore orchestra and these sOloists. Miss
Minnie Z. Johnson, Miss Eulalie John
son and Hugo Gibson.
/ Monday evening. March "a, the con
gregation will hold an extra business
/ meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-17

afternoon at go
Zion Lutheran.-The Ladies' Circle
will hold a meeting this evening with
Mrs. Wallace TreichleT. sol FOrJy-seC-
und street at which time an offering
OF s. from each member will be collect
ed 10 defray the expenses of painting
the chapel
Wednesday evening prayer services
will be held at the nome Of Rev. NJ. j
Eugluud. S2T Forry-frst street
Thursday evening communion ser
~ices will be held at the church. Rev.
y. C Z. lTaurrfzaou viii preach the
communion sermon.
Friday evening at 7:+5 Ienren ser
vices will be held ar the church. Sat
urdav afternoon the confirmation lass
VII, meet in the churcu
Sunday evening the Sunday school
will give an Easter program in the
church.
Spencer Memorial Methodist.-The
Y. L. a. will hold a meeting this even
ing a. the home of the Misses CrOmp-
ton. 4-na Seventh avenue.
Bible study class viii meet Tuesday
evening al the church.
Wednesday evening prayer services
VIII be held at the church.
The Ladies AID society will hold
business meeting Thursday afternoon
ar the home Of Mrs Earl Cameron.
81 FORTHWITH street
German EvargelicaI.-Tuesday even
ing the choir VIII meet for rehearsal
ar The parsonage.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies Sew
ing society VIII meet in the church
Friday evening at $50 Ienten services
viii be held al the church.
Grace Luthe-sr-The choir will
meet for rehearsal Wednesday even
inE
Leuten services will be held at the
church Friday evening al s.
Saturday morning and afternoon the
Ladies' Aid society will conduct BE-
Ear and bakery sale in the PeoVR =
Power company rooms in Moline
Communion will be celebrated next
Sunday morning at the church.
United Presbyterlan.-This evening
al 7:45 the session and trustees will
meet al the church
The Woman's Mission society will
meet Tuesday evening at the ps$son-
age. The election OF officers will be
held and the lesson topic will be the
third chapter in the book. China s
New Day"
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Aid society will hold a special meet
ing for work az the church.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings services preparatory 10 com
munion next Sunday will be held at
the church
Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs F. A An
drews. 81 Fifteenth street.
Central Presbyterian.-SpeCial evan
gel.sric services will be- held every
evening this week except Monday with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-17

Aiken Street ChapeI-The Ladies
Sewing society will meet with Mrs. r.
J. Tom on Aiken street Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-17
CIR 1l1rFk i'll thr City GFarrErRH

preaching by Rev. J. c. Redding.
This afternoon the women of the
church are meeting with Mrs. J. G.
Hazard, 1921 Fourteenth street, in the
interest of the special meetings.
Thursday evening after services the
Young Peoples Social league Will hold
q special business meeting.
Friday afternoon at 2:3O the Mission
Study class will meet with Mrs. NJ. Z
Lister. 1929 FOurteenth-and-a-ha
street.
Saturday afternoon al 3 o'clock. Rev.
!. c. Reddiug VIII address a mass meet
ing of children at the church. Par
euts of the children are requested TO
meet with them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-17

viii hold meeting at the church for
q general discussion, the subject OF
which IS Organization"
Friday afternoon the Woman's Mis-
sion society viii meet with Mrs.
Charles a. Roehme, TweuJy-nlnth
street and Nineteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-17

Free Methodist - Bishop William
Pearce will conduct a series OF special
meetings at the church beginning next
Sunday and continuing eight days.
The regular quarterly meeting will
be in session at the same time from
Friday until Sunday Of this week. The
public is invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
WILL NOT ACCEPT
NEW BANK PLAN
RoseviIIe Depositors Insist on
Cash Settlement as Condi-
ton of Their Support.

Only If a dollar-for-dolla settle
ment is stipulated will the Depositors'
Protective Association agree to a re-
organization of the looted Roseville
Trust Company.
The organizations stand was an
nounced today by Henry B. Tower, of
272 Park avenue, a justice of the
peace, who represents the members.
Our reason for taking this action"
said Mr.. Tower. sis because a reor-
ganization made on any other basis is
foredoomed to failure.
1.-THE present proposal, of course, is
for a rs per cent. cash settlement,
with the remainder in stock. If that
plan should be put into effect there
is bound to be a run on the new bank.
1.-THE depositors will draw out their
money. Most of them will take every
cent. The bank will fail for lack of
funds and business, for. admittedly, it
was the smaller depositors who were
really providing the working funds of
the trust company. Many of the ap-
parently larger depositors, who are
willing to accept the present reor-
ganization plans, borrowed heavily
from the institution for business pur-
poses.
NOW, If the new bank does fail, as
seems to us inevitable, the loss will
fall upon the stockholders. And who
will the stockholders be? Why, by
far the great majority of them will
be the depositors who accepted % per
cent. of their deposits in stock.
IF, however, the men who are or
ganizing the new bank will pay the
depositors one hundred cents on the
dollar as a guarantee of good faith,
the Depositors' Protective Associa-
ton will not only approve the reor-
ganization plan, but it will agree not
to withdraw its patronage from the
bank. The members will leave their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
GROSSCUP IS SAID
. TO Be CANDIDATE
Friends Also Claim He Will
( Have Big Majority of State
2 Democratic Committee.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.


Edward c. Grosscup, chairman of
the New Jersey Democratic State
eommittee, is a candidate to succeed
himself, and claims that sixteen of
the twenty-one members of the new
committee will vote for him when
that body meets for organization.
This statement was made here to-
day by close personal and political
friends of Grosscup.
S. According to the Grosseup claims
the only members of the new commit
tee who are not pledged to support
him for reelection are Nugent, of
Essex: Kinkead, of Hudson; French,
of Atlantic; Martens, of Hunterdon,
and Scully, of MiddleseX.
Congressman Scully is believed by
the Grosscup adherents to be him.
self candidate for the State chair
man ship, although he has made no
public announcement of his cam
didacy.
Congressman Kinkead announced
.several weeks ago that he would be
candidate for the Craftsmanship. 1t
Is not thought that he will continue
In the fight now unless Grosscup
should change his mind about want
ing reelection.
French and Martens are expected to
vote for James r. Nugent for State
chairman, and the Grosseup people
say these are the only votes Nugent
will receive. II. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

ton avenue and depth of 1853 feet on
Van Ness place. Hughes & Backoff
were the architects, and the building
contractors were E. NJ Waldron &
Co. 1t is claimed that the church is
absolutely fireproof even to the roof,
which is of green Algerian tile. No
wood whatever has been employed in
the structure.
Possibly no other Catholic parish
in Newark has had SO remarkable a
growth as that of Blessed Sacrament
parish. 1t was founded by the late
Rev. Joseph C. Dunn in 1903 as a
branch of st. Leo's in Irvington. For
a period of six months services were
held at the home of Frank ]. Fin
ley. "a Homestead Park.
In December. 1903, the present
wooden structure on Clinton place
was built at a cost of $4,000. Two
years later Bishop O'Connor ap-
pointed Father O'Neill as rector, and
to his constant efforts and energy
the parish is indebted for much of
it's great progress.
Father O'Neill soon realized that
the site on Clinton place was not
central for the needs of his rapidly
growing flock, and on June &c, 1907,
a tract. 100 by 200 feet, on the south
east corner of Clinton avenue and
Van Ness place, was purchased at a
cost of $17.500. On June Is, 1911, the
southwest corner of the two thor
oughfares, including two residences,
was purchased at a cost of 1880.
This is the site on which the new
edifice was erected.
The total valuation of the Blessed
Sacrament Church property at pres
ent is rated at $230.000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Prosecutor Hood Gets List OF
Names for Harrington Jury

.Iudge Harry v. Osborne today fur
nished County Prosecutor Louis Hood
and former Assistant Prosecutor
Frederick r. Lehlbach, as counsel for
Cornelius J. Harrington, the names
of sixty Jurors from which the struck
Jury will be obtained to try Hraaing-
ton on October 20 for maintaining a
disorderly house in connection with
the Hotel Navarro.
The case grows out OF the sensa-
+ionaI raids made April 25 last on
fine Hotels Broad and Navarro by de-
tectives acting under instructions of
prosecutor Hood. On October 6 Pros
ecutor Hood and Mr.. Lehlbach will
each strike twelve names from the
list furnished today by Judge Os-
borne and from the remaining thirty
six names the trial Jurors will be Sc
Iected on the day of the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

deposits in the institution and regard
the new trust company just as if there
had never been any failure"
l.. r. Vredenburgh, the deputy State
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance, who is conducting the eXamina-
ton of the books of the defunct,
trust company, worked at his home
today, so that he would be free from
interruptions.
Bank Examiner Grosscup said to-
day that no official statement could
be given out with any guarantee of
corr eotness until all the depositors'
passbooks have been returned. The
examiners work will require at least
two weeks more.
Although the examiners are reti-
cent, it is rumored in the Roseville
section that more astounding revela-
lions than any yet limited at will fol-
low the completion of the investiga
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Mrs. Mathilda E. Pease Named
Assistant Probation Officer

Mrs. Mathilda e. Pease. of s26
South Sixteenth street was today
appointed an assistant probation Of
ficer by Chief Probation Officer John
j. Gascoyne to succeed Miss Eliza
beth Philbrook, of Madison. who re-
signed to take up other work. The
position pays $1,000 a year and the
appointment was made from tho ELI
gible list furnished by the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission.
Mrs. Pease has had considerable ex-
perience in juvenile work in connec-
ton with the city Fairgrounds and
qualification for the work required in
the probation office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Man Steals Baby's Trinkets
: While Caressing Her After
: Gaining Tots Confidence

The police of the Fourth precinct
today tried to locate the thief who
stole a pair of gold earrings and a
gold chain and cross from three
year-oId Mamie Cirlincione. of 275
Paramount avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon. The man spoke TO the child
pleasantly, and while caressing her
after gaining her confidence removed
the trinkets from the child's person.
The robbery occurred only short
distance from the chiLd's home.
= When. the man left her the tot dis
covered the disappearance of her
ornaments and ran to her mother.
telling her about the man she had
met Mrs. Cirlincione reported the
theft,to the police of the Fourth pre-
cinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
FIXED SO for Alleged
Use of Vile Language

Alleging that Louis Hairtwig, of Ais
South Ninth street, striking ma
chinist from the Splitdorf Electrical
COMPANY had called him several vile
names, Frank Marschewsky, of 5431s
South Orange avenue, appeared before
Judge HerH in the Fourth Precinct
Court today as the complainant
against Hartwig. After hearing the
testimony oS several witnesses who
corroborated Marschewsky's story
Judge Herr fined Hartwig $40.
The incident is said to have taken
place at South Orange avenue and
Broolne street September IL. Mars
chew,sky stated that he was on his
way home from work from the Split
dorf factory with several other men
when he was accpsted by Hartwig
and few companions, and Hartwig
is then said to have called Marschew-
sky vile names.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Man injured When Horse Run
Away Improving in Hospital

Abraham Feigenbaum, thirty-eight
years old, of II Springfield avenue,
who was injured when the horse he
was driving started to run away at
Bank and Wallace streets last night,
is reported as greatly improved at
the German Hospital today. Feigen-
baum is suffering from broken rib,
a fractured wrist and decorations of
the scalp.
Feigenbauun had just turned the
wagon into Wallace place from War
ZEN street when the left front wheel
became loose and fell off. Fright
ened by this, the horse started to
run away, throwing Feigenbaum out
of the wagon. The horse was halted
at Bank, street Two others, who
Mere in the wagon with the injured
man. escaped without injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Two Boys Sent TO House of
Detention for Church Theft,

Two brothers, Philip and Thomas
McEntee, aged fourteen and eleven
years respectively, were sent to the
House of Detention by Acting Captain
McRell, of the Sixth precinct, this
morning. The boys were charged with
breaking and entering the Blessed
Sacrament Church on the night of
September % and stealing six tennis
racquets, six balls and a net valued
at $40. Plainclothesmen Sebold and
Reilly made the arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Brings Hair Torn from Head
as Evidence of Brutal Assault

Exhibiting hair that she claimed
was torn from her head by William
M Cambell, "a Columbia street, last
night while he was in an intoxicated
condition, Mrs. Florence SLIDER, of the
same address, made a complaint of
assault and battery against the man
today before Judge Hahn in the First
precinct. M
In her complaint, Mrs. SLIDER, who
is about twenty-five, alleges that the
defendant entered her room, and,
after an argument, started in to
abuse her, being Joined by the land
lady, and she was severely beaten
about the head and face. A warrent
was sworn out for the arrest of the
pair and they will be brought UP for
trial tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Independent Candidate for
Freebooter Files Expenses

Val Braun as treasurer for P. J.
O'Connor, who ran for a place on
the Board of Freeholders as an inde-
pendent Democrat at the primary
election last Tuesday, today filed in
the county clerks Office his certificate
of expenses.
The statement shows that no money
was received by Mr.. Braun from any
source and that the only expenditures
were $50 to the Newark Bill Posting
Company for posting 1000 cards in
the city and county. Who paid for
the printing of the cards or where
they were procured does not show in
the statement filed by Braun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Thomas Walsh Held, Charged
by Woman With Assaulting Her

Charged with assaulting woman
and discoloring both her eyes, Thorn
as Walsh, of 20 Commerce street, was
today arrBigned before Judge Herr
in the Second Precinct Police Court.
Jury.
The complaint against Walsh was
made by Miss Emma Francisco, of 176
Orange street. She alleged that on
September last she met Walsh ON
Broad street and after brief argu-
ment Walsh struck her several times
in the face with his fists. Walsh de-
MED the charge when he was ar
raigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Mrs. MOser, Recently Acquitted
of Husbands Murder, Visits Jail

Mrs. Mabel Moser, acquitted before
Chief Justice William S. Gummere a
week ago today on charge of muir
dering her husband, Ferdinand c.
Moser, was a caller at the Court
House today She sought pass to the
county Jail in order to remove some
personal effects that she left there
after her acquittal
While in the Court House she had a
brief interview with Prosecutor Louis
Hood, during which she thanked him
for the kindly treatment he accorded
her during the trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Court Calls in Circuit and
Supreme Branches Are Made

The court calls for Monday are as
follows: Circuit Court, 1888, 329, 33s.
311, $40, 345. 34s, 351, S17. 353; Suprema
Court, 80. 80, "a. IS, SO. 8S. 80, 40, Ill, AZ.
The following numbers make up the
call for the balance of the week: In
the s Circuit alt Court $50, ss1, $685. 1854,
s1s $50, Ssi, sS2, SS5, S2s, s37. 1853, sls.
1872. $685. 1874. 1896, 396, 397, 39S, s5s: In
the Supreme Court, 43, IS, 46. 4s. So.
50, 81, So, IS. 81, IS, so, 81, 90. IS.
"a. 60. &c, 81, IS, 70, II, "a. 75, 70,
n, 70, 70.