davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

be called The Wizard of the Mail Order
Field" KNOW what others MUST
KNOW to succeed MY FREE BOOK
TELLS HOW TO GET A BUSINESS OF.
YOUR OWN.
If You are one Of the thousands OF
slaves Of the pay-check, grinding away
the best years Of your life for some other
mans profit let me show YOU how while
YOU are still earning a salary and with
very small capital, you can embark in a
business that viii free YOU forever from
the grinding, body-TacklrEs wage slavery
7 will supply you a carefully devised,
deliberately worked out and completely
equipped set Of 20 plans to select from and
embark on. | viii explain everything to
you from basic idea TO fun operation. The
whole mail order plan will be supplied
you. 1t is the most complete thorough
and invincble instruction possible, each
plan capable Of earning you splendid in
come A FEW DOLLARS STARTS YOU
At ONCE.
] show you how to make the start with
Just q few dollars. and the postman will
soon wear a path to your door laden with
letters and orders for the things that
show YOU how 10 sell.
RISE. GO ON AND Up The road is
clear 4 glorious future summons you to
the battle of betterment, DARE ON YOU
WHOSE SOULS ARE BRUISED WITH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

YOU n is
with
a
4 s you don't
capita
things
want
success
begin at
simply in office
to to whe
dhoyto -eib
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
I'll MAKE YOU RICH
lNTHE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
With an Idea and Capital Of Only One Hundred Dollars Built Business tina
Brought Me SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Eighteen
Months Selling Merchandise by Mail. LET ME- SHOW YOU HOW.
The New Parcels Post Means Millions TO Mail Order People

yOu are maxi
TIA to start
c want to help men ana women TO
entof OF me Mail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
Many Say He Reveals Their
Lives with Amazing
Accuracy.

Free Test Readings Will Be Sent for a
Short Time to All Newark
Star Readers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

Read the advertisements as care
fully - yau " tha Rata
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
Can This Man
Read Your
Lie?

The Rich, Poor, Exalted and Humble Seek
His Advice on Business, Marriage,
Friends, Enemies, Changes, Specu-
latiOn, Love Affairs, Journeys
and ALI Events Of Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
day for a visit with relatives in Cone,

day for visit with relatives in Cone,
Iowa.
Mrs. James Elliott and son left last
Wednesday for visit with relatives
in Moline.
r. NJ. Eyerhard was business call
er in Chicago for a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. August Samuelson and
daughter, Lillian, visited in Rock Is
land last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Freburg and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson went to Davenport last We'd
nesday to see the formers daughter,
Miss Emma Freburg, at St Luke's
hospital Miss Freburg, who had a
tumor removed, is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jockey were
Geneseo callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Johnson were Gal.
va and Kewanee visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Odean and chill
dren are visiting at Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. Ttidenour and her sister, who
were recently injured in an automo.
bile accident, are now doing nicely.
The Willing Workers of the NJ. E.
church met in the church parlor Oct
20. Division No. served refresh.
meuts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
ORION

Miss Helen Ferguson was a Gales.
burg visitor Wednesday.
Rev. J. p Brodine attended the
monthly meeting of the Swedish Luth-
eran church, held at Ophiem Wednes-
day
Mrs. Luther Streed visited her uncle,
Mayor Kirkland of Woodruff, Wednes-
day
The following were tri-city visitors
Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wes-
terlund. Mr.. and Mrs Luther Wester-
lund. Mrs. Peter Westerlund, Mrs.
Rutledge, Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mrs.
Eiwood Boutwell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Streed
Mrs. ate Arbuckel OF Rockford and
Miss Lizella kirkland OF Woodruff Wis
tied Mrs. z. l.. Streed Friday. Mrs
AFbuckel is the mother OF Frank Az.
bucket, the champion gunner OF the
worlds navy.
Miss Mildred Dusenberry spent the
weeks end with Miss Dysel Kirkland
at Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elm OF
Cambridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
DAY IN DAVENPORT

( Crowd Handles Enthusiastically
.hand-ed by a crowd of infurIated men
attracted by woman's cry of police"
after he had jumped through a closed
window In his efforts to escape,
Charles Sehesser, who claims Betten.
dorf as his home, was placed under
arrest Monday near Second and Mar
.quette streets. Sehesser had entered
tho home Of Benjamin Wrage, 1912
west Third street. The man was in
tcxicated. He is said TO have made
advances 10 one OF the women in the
mouse with the results noted above.
In an attempt to prevent the mans
escape while the officers were hurry
ing TO the scene both doors had been
locked by Christina Wrage. When
-Sehesser heard the woman CRY for
'nelp he darted for a rear door. Find
ing II locked he Ieaped through a win
dow only 70 find himself surrounded
by men attracted by the women's cries.
Ofhcer Whitlock arrived shortly after
ward and the man was brought to the
station. He was arraigned in police
court on a charge Of assault and sent
20 fail for 80 days.
o
Parents and Teachers to Cooperate.
There was an interesting discussion
following the program Of Monday aft
ernoon at the home department meet
Ing OF the Davenport Woman's cub,
at Library hall, when the possibility
OF forming an association to plan for
meetings between teachers and par
ents was taken up. 1t is hoped to fix
a certain day when parents will visit
the schools and subjects OF common
interest to both parents ana teachers
regarding the children may be taken
up for consideration. Definite plans
will be made for such an organization
at the next meeting OF the department
in November There were 26 present
at the meeting to hear DR.. George
Decker and Principal e. S. Kindley of
the Van Buren, school speak on Coop
Grafton of the Home and School"
o
Sex Discrimination In Ad Club
That women as well as men should be
admitted to membership in the Iowa
-Ad clubs, is contended by Mrs. Ella
G. Bushnell Hamlin, who arose in de-
Tense Of her rights at yesterday morn
ing's session of the AID clubs at the
Davenport hotel. After w. H. Fields,
business manager Of the Chicago Tri-
bune, had completed his address be-
fore the convention, Mrs Hamlin
arose to protest against being barred
from membership. We heard Mr.
Fields tell OF the women buying the
food products that were advertised, -
she said. las the women buy prac-
ideally all OF the advertised food prod.
ucts. ! believe that women ought TO be
admitted TO membership in the Ad
clubs. tried to become member of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. II. Hunter left
Wednesday for Mudlayia Springs, Ind,
where they will take treatment.
Mrs. Eberhard's class. beginning
Thursday evening, will meet once a
week here.
Esther Johnson is visiting relatives
In CISCO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Munson left last
Tuesday for visit with relatives and
friends in Utah and Woodruff.
Edward Mahaffey and daughter.
Mabel. visited relatives III Rock Island
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Gerdis and daughter of Rock
Island arrived last Tuesday for a visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs, Harry
Blackmann, and family.
Milton Nelson OF Saline county,
Kan, arrived last Wednesday for a
visit at the home of Emil Olson and
family and other relatives in Andoyer
township.
Miss Edna Grant returned home
Friday from a few days visit in CISCO.
Mrs. G. Poppy and daughter, Alice,
visited in Rock Island Tuesday.
: Ruth SherraFd visited the latter
| part of last week with her sister, Mrs
Charles Sangman in Rock Island.
! Mrs. Sophia Swanson left last Tues
day for her home in Chicago.
at a meeting of the Loyal Daugh
tiers, held at the home of Mrs. G. w
Hutchinson last Monday evening, the
| following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: President, Mary E
Farrar; vice president. Ella Powell
F., secretary. Alice Sandquist: treasurer
Nellie Eaton. A large number was
present on this occasion and a pleas
ant evening was enjoyed.
Mrs. II. Kremzow left Wednesday
for few days visit with relatives
in Rock Island.
Anna Fundeil, who had been carins
for Mrs. V. F. BolteBstern. left las
Tuesday for her home in Davenport
! Mrs. Boltenstern, who was recentlj
operated upon in Davenport, returned
to her home a week ago. and is nov
getting along nicely.
The Wednesday club met at tn,
home of Mrs. c. r. Olson WEDNESDAY
afternoon.
Clara VIII visited last week witt
relatives in Coal Valley
! Mrs. R. H. Hinman left last Tues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

the Davenport. AID club but could not
get in, as was told women could not
belong to IT, There are several other
printers who are members, and ! be-
lieye ! print more advertising than all
of the others, and certainly think
should be admitted to membership"
When subscriptions to the publicity
und were called for Mrs. Hamlin
showed her patriotic spirit by offering
500 in free advertising space.
Asks for New Triai.-A motion for
a new trial was filed in district court
by Charles T. Cooper, the local attor
ney. convicted on a charge of obtain
ing money on fa.se pretenses. The
motion will be heard by Judge Maur-
ice ponegan next Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock Cooper claims that
prejudice had much to do with the
verdict of the jury which found him
City. He also claims that certain
instructions which he desired given
TO the jury by the sudge were not
incorporated in the courts charge 10
the jury.
To Continue contests-At Mondays
meeting of the Davenport Rotary club
it was voted to continue the city beau
tiful contests next year. Indications
point to a big attendance at the Bur
tbs tonight. Then winners of this
10
pictures of the prize winners will be
thrown On a screen. A splendid pro
gram is promised.
City Detective Schmidt Resigns
City Detective Hans Schmidt handed
in his resignation to Chief of Police
Schramm to take place as soon as he
can be relieved of duty. The detec-
tive has purchased a grocery business
in a western city and will leave Day.
export permanently. The chief has
not decided whom to appoint as
Schmidts successor.
Needs Of Negro Discussed-S. S.
FUR, president of the Newport News
training school, a school for the fur
thering of education for the negro
at Newport News, Va, is in the city
and delivered an address at the s..
Johns NJ. f. church on The Indus
trial Needs of the Negro in the
South" Mr.. Furr, as president of the
training school for members of his
race, is here to interest local people
in the work of schools for negroes in
the South. He will be here for sew
eral days while conducting his work.
Named Assistant Eneineer-R. S.
Truitt was selected by the board OF
supervisors yesterday assistant coun.
ty engineer at a salary of 800 a
month. Mr. Truitt will begin his
new duties Immediately and will as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
Mis-. Do.0.h. Asag sf2 her father mother and sister

Thomasville. Ca. Der. c2.-That
Miss Dorothy Haug. who was found
dead in her room last week. was not
murdered bur committed suicide, Is the
opinion OF police authorities here. II
vas at first believed that she was muir
dcred and the theory has not yet been
entirely abandoned; bu. evidence
seems 20 point 10 selfdestruetion.
Miss Haug was a young woman of
unusual brilliance. A graduate OF the
University OF Tennessee with the de-
gree OF bachelor Of science, she long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

Elm of kerney, Neb., Sunday The
latter is here to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. John Peterson.
Albert Mari of ewanee spent Sun
day with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Wayne have re
turned from several days visit in Chi
cago.
Little Leona Streed is able to sit up
after long siege of typhoid fever
Eight Orion citizens are still confined
to their homes with typhoid fever.
Professor Nolan is home after spend
ing week in Springfield,
Frank Maine is acting as station
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
agent at Warner during the absence
of w p. Vincent, who with his wife II
visiting in Missouri.

ashilgton-Edward l.. Gessler
craftsman instructor in the public
printing office of the PHILIPPINES. ha,
been appointed temporary director OF
printing to succeed John S. Leach
who resigned at the request OF Gov
ernor Harrison. James Hoggsette. as
sistant director, also was removed.
Leach and Hoggsette ignored Mr.. Har
rison in sending President Wilson 6
protest against salary cut expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

ed for a place in society which her
talents entitled her TO. But her par
ents were poor and she was tied down
to an Office sob in a bank az Valdosta.
II is known that she had been meIan-
choly for months because she was un.
able TO be society girl. This prob
ably explains her death.
The Haug family is grief-stricken.
The mother. because OF poor health.
lives at Thomasyille with the dead
girls sister. and Mr.. Haug resides at
Knoxville, Tenn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
Notice! Dissolution of partnership

The copartnership of c. Schiesewitz
and A. B. Fullerton operating a sheet
metal shop in Rock Island, H., under
thu firm name of c. Sehiesewitz &
Co, was dissolved Oct 4. 1918. A. B.
Fullerton assuming all obligation of
The copartnership. Oct. 20, 1913.
c. SCHIESEWITZ.
-(Adv., A. B. FULLERTON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

An the news an thu tir's-rhs Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22

{ Licensed to Wed.-A marriage H.
! Cense was issued to George Robert
: Russell and Hazel Stowe. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-22
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER % lyls

sist County Engineer ]. VI. Malloy
in the county permanent highway
system It costs S63.005.e2 TO run
Scott county during the quarterly
period ending Sept. 20. according to
the report of County Auditor Edward
Collins presented TO the board yes
terday. This includes claims paid by
the county to state institutions for 10
cal patients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
About People
Movements OF individuals 70 and
from the City.

Miss Gene Baguely. OF the South
Side. returned from Pittsburgh.
Frank Neininger. OF the East End
was on business in Steubenville.
Miss nellie Caldwell stopped in the
City on her way 70 New York. yester
day.
Mrs. John Easton. OF Toledo. Ohio
stopped here on her way TO Mt de
Chantal
Mrs. Kennen. who some time ago
was taken TO the North Wheeling hos
pital. is not much improved
Miss Ruth Kreiter. OF the South
Side. has guest from Pittsburgh.
Mrs Thomas Lowery and family are
still in the city.
Mrs. Joe SChnelle. Of the South Side
hes q cold and sore throat
Miss Rose McTague. of Sistersvillc
is the guest Of friends on Fifteenth
street.
Miss Rose Quaigg. who some time
ago was operated on for appendicitis
will be able 10 90 home on Saturday.
Charles Davis. az West Alexander
will spend Friday in the city
Oscar Ackorman was IN Clarksbure
yesterday.
August Schockney has returned
from q visit with his father in In
diana.
Mr. and Mrs : VI. Noyes and Mr..
and Mrs. J H. KlieVes and children
who have been enjoying a lake trip
on one of the steel freighters arrived
home.
Miss Margaret Dunninr. matron ~
the Kings Daughter Day Nursery. Is
quite IN at her Rome in East Wheel
inE
Ir. and Mrs II 7. Loe and Mr..
and Mrs. 4 ". Toe motored To Pitts
bureh Weines dav
Mrs. " G. McG-ecor. OF Norm
Main street. il recover,ng from Sc
yer" gttSck OF quinsv
Frank p Mcneil. IL. is confined 10
his home on Fifteenth street by i'll
ness.
Howard lasting was business
visitor At Steubenville yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
TRUSTEES SALE
Trustees sale Of vaiuAels Real Estate.

AHNsbses sale OF NAluAble koal Estate-
Proceedings % g -. smith. bankrupt. on
the 9Th day OF August 1913. BY Henry
A N9lts, Referee; ! viii on
commencing at 1000 a m. At the north
'front.' door % the court house OF Ohio
S"lnty IN the City OF Wheeling. West
HEins- sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder. the following described
properly. situate IN the seventh ward
OF the city OF Wheeling. County OF ohio.
LAY A certain lot or parcel OF lard on
S.uth Front street. Wheeling leland.
ohio County. West Virginia. being lot
No Il as designated upon "A plat OF pa
GELS OF land. streets and alleys laid OUT
bN W. L. Hubbard and IL n Russell,
Steclal commissioners IN suit In
chhncerN IN the Circuit Court OF Ohio
county. West Virginia. wherein Della q.
'tanner and others were compiainants
and Indiana McSwords and others were
ueI haants also the south feet and 9
inches on % lot No. % as DESIGNATED on
sald plat. which plat IL now duly record
90 IN the ofTice OF the clerk OF the
ginis- 10 which reference Is Hereby had
Tor run description OF raid lots to-
sether with the buildings and improve
ment~ upon said property and the hered
itaments and appurtenances thereunto
be+onSing. being the same property con-
Neyed TO George -. Smith by Sorville W.
day OF September. \. u. 1855. and re-
corded In said Clerks Office in Deed
BOOK No. 81, page 3i2.
The above property will be sold free
ana clear OF the following deeds OF trust
on said property.
deed Of trust made by the said q
- smith and Clara &. Smith his wife.
70 william @. Caldwell. trustee. dated
me 18th day OF December. 1904. and re-
corded in said Clerks office in Deed OF
Deed of trust ;as M af sy the IN. said G. q
Smith and wife 20 O. W Iutz. trustee
dated the eth day OF April. 1905 and re-
corded IN said Clerks office In Deed OF
Trust Book No. So. page 57t
Besi OF trust made the enid @. q.
dated the 9Th day Of March. 1919. and
recorded IN said Clerks office in Deed
OF Trust Book io7. page 40.
Also the deed or trust made by the
said -. O. Smith and wife to John w
Afams. trustee dated the % day OF Nav.
1913. and recorded In said Clerks office
IN Deed 80 Trust BOOK los page as
Also free and clear OF the taxes for
lFle and 1913. free and clear OF the In
choate dover right OF said Clara g
smith. the wife 81 -. -. Smith and free
ard clear OF all liens and membranes
whatsoever.
II. from any cause the sale is not
completed on the dav aforesaid. IL viii
p" adjourned from time TO time with
ouf other notice than oral proclamation
made At the time and place OF such ad-
tournament
Terms % sale. Cash.
HERMAN \. Ht-NDT.
Trustees Of the Estate OF 6. -. Smith.
bankrupt
The aho,e sale has been continued
rrt1 Saturday. October 9Th 1913 Al
the same tim. and place
HERMAN \ HU'NDT.
,iN-t0e ~ IN" Estate % g. %. Smith.
---lL..LLn- sept-2s-oct-3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
UNDER WOOD TARIFF
Ccon,iaz.d from First Pags1

night that the bill would become a
law saturday Anticipating such a
conclusion 10 the tariff revision
fight. the treasury department was
busy today making final preparations
10 put the new rates OF duty into ef-
feet on all foreign merchandise on
--,hs day following the signature Of the
bill by the president IL Is expected
that millions Of dollars worth Of i'm
ported goods now held in bond viii
be Withdrawn for distribution I'm this
country within two or three days
after the new tariff rates become ef-
fective
The eight and one-half hours debate
in the senate today produced bat lit.
tie real criticism OF the tariff bill or
the conference agreement Chief in
terest conferred I'm the speech OF Sen
ator Penrose. who raised the stand
ard OF the anGora goat over the Demo
cratic party and moved the senate to
continued bursts of laughter with his
allusion 10 the new duty that had
been put on angora wool. The prin-
cipal criticisms OF the conference com
mittee came from Senator Pomerene,
OF Ohio. whose amendment imposing
tax OF Sl.l0 a gallon on spirits used
10 fortify sweet wines had been drop-
ped out by the conferees: and from
Senator Borah. whose amendment
prohibiting the importation OF goods
made by child labor also had bepn
eliminated. Senator Pomerene said
he acquiesced I'm the decision OF the
conierees because he knew the SEN
ate members had been compelled to
drop the wine tax amendment
Sinister Influences"
Senator Borah declared that the Cd.
position 10 the child labor amendment
had been fostered and stirred un by
importers and was aided by sinister
Influences in this country that were
opposed 70 restrictions against child
labor
There Is nothing so pathetic. noti>
ing so menacing 20 the citizenship OF
this republic" he added. as the fact
that these conditions OF labor continue
mere year after GEAR and there seems
no remedy FOR them"
Attempts 10 impeach the work Of the
conference on points of order were
overruled by Senator Clarke. president
pro tempore Senators Rurtep and
Penrose declared the conference had
injected new matter into tho tariT biz
by changing rates that both houses
had agreed to.
senator simmons. IN Drcsar .ing as
Inmates Of the revenues to be derived
from the new tariff rates. declared m.
Democrats We're 20 be- congratulated
on IN" character OF 'hc tariff bin tba;
finally had been bruucht ont of the
+ conference committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-03
FOREIGNERS
Ccontinusa ron F.-r. r,r.,

mes" ideas in monetary matters are
not eNtraVacant
BY the efforts OF the American To-
cation and consulate the missionaries
have been kept ont OF unsafe dis
iricts during tho past two years but
they We're not restricted from goir-
to the northern part of The province
OF hu-feh.. which hitherto had not
been considered dangerous
~ Hankow General Ii Nuen Henr
vice-president OF the republic. states
That everything possible il h,.inG
done. Nearly 5000 Thinese troops
are advancing on the town o. Tsao-
yang.
Mission Was Failure.
former communication to the
American consulate reported that tho
missionaries. the Rev. G. S'oketad
and the Rev. Mr. Johnson. We're pro
ceedinE 20 Ts8oyaug. YineFu but
their expedition evidently failed rs
the Rev &. Stokstad telerraphed 20.
day as follows
The robbers stiil hold Tsaovanr.
where they compel the Chinese cifr
zen 20 guard the walls Il is foaral
that th" surrounding force will se
insufficient 20 prevent the bandits
from escaping The little son Of Row
Herman Fau-ko. attached 10 the mis-
sion Of the Lutheran Brethren nas
been killed The Rev George HON
was seen on Saturday bound 4 cor
eien recuine party Sc again proceed
ina 20 Tsaovang
\ telegram from Chunrking saws
that N" province OF Sze-Chuen has
agreed 90 pay the troops Of The prov.
ince Of KweiChow SI00. 900 and that
peace is assured The KwciChov
troops originally crossed the border
when the southern part Of tho PROV
ince Of Sze.Chu7n rovoltcd They
captured and held Chunrkirg and
other important cities until rho p-aa
emf. in epi'o ~ tho fart 'haf rho io,at
government troops operating i1 tba
province of SzD-Chrsu also levo a.
feafed the rebels