davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13

In addition to his widow, he is sur
vived by an aged mother, Mrs. Anna
Hansen Of Davenport, three children,
Harry. Ralph and Mabel Hansen, and
four stepchildren. Arthur, Clearance,
Elmer and Alice Nelson.
Mrs. Mary Ann Bowker Of Oxford
Junction. died at o'clock yesterday
morning at ST. Luke's hospital, after
q prolonged illness at the age of 60
years. The infrmities of old age are
said to have caused her death. The
deceased was born May 80, 1852, in
Pennsylvania, and came to Illinois
about % years ago. Shortly after her
arrival there, she was married, coming
10 Oxford Junction. Iowa, immediate,
ly. She has since resided in that city.
Surviving 10 mourn her death are one
son, Oscar B. Bowker, Of lie Claire,
Iowa, and four stepchildren, Charles E.
Bowker Of lie Claire, w. a. Bowker
Of Harrington, Neb.. Mrs. H. o. Tn.
derhill Of Cedar Rapids. and Mrs. R.
H. Jones Of Oxford Junction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13
DAVENPORT

Employ 500 Extra Men.-An unusu-
ally large influx Of orders at the Bet
tendorf shops has necessitated the en-
ploying Of 500 more men and efforts
are now being made by the company to
secure them. The men will be EN-.
ployed on the day and night shifts,
the division to be about equal, and
they must be at work late this month
or early in March. The men will be
used in the car shops on riveting. as
sembling and press work and they will
be put to work as soon as they make
application. An official Of the employ.
ment department OF the company said
yesterday that 1t was not the inten-
ton 10 go outside OF the city II II
was possible to get the men in Daven.
port.
D. & M. Cars Use I. & I. Depot
Beginning with this morning the Dav.
export & Muscatine interurban cars
use the l. & l. depot on Brady street,
arriving at and leaving the city from
that point, where passengers will find
the interurba1 waiting room instead
OF at the old headquarters in the
Peoples Lisat company Office on Third
street. The d. & VI. cars will run
between Second and Third streets up
Brady and will not be routed around
the Rock Island street loop. This
will mean big convenience 10 inter.
urban passengers as it results in a
union interurban station here with ade,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13
Taylor Ridge

Miss H. Mclaughlin visited from
Friday until Monday with her paregts
at LeClaire, Iowa
Joe Gould left Friday with his car
for Iowa, where he expects to reside
next year.
Many from this vicinity attended a
farewell party Thursday at the home
OF Albert Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13
MOLINE

New Ice Cream Faetory.-H. W.
Campbell, proprietor of a bottling
works in Clinton, Iowa. for the last
Is years, has purchased the Mrs.
Bridget Welch property on Sixteenth
avenue between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets, and has awarded a
contract to w. n. Craig for erection
Of a modern ice cream factory thereon.
He has ordered the machinery and ex-
poets to rush the building to compe-
ton. The lost is 40X160. Mr.. Camp
bell, together with his family, will
move here at once.
Asks $4,000 for Armory.-Among
the bills introduced in the senate is
one by Senator F. A. LanGee asking
for an appropriation of $4,000 for
a national guard armory in Moline.
simultaneously Senator Charles F,
the interests of the city Of Gales
burg. This is not the first time that
an effort has been made to interest
the state in the building of an armory
here, the need OF which is recognized
by both the local military forces and
the state commission. While it is
hoped that Senator Landee's appropri-
alton bill vii take the course it should
in both houses, it is understood that
opposition by the Chicago delegation,
which is also making demands on the
Legislature for armory money, may
check the measure. Senator Landee's
bill calls for modern armory equip
ment in Moline suitable for the needs
of both the company Of national guard
and the lewiston of naval reserves.
Centrals in Quarters March PLANS
for a remodeled city hal building to
answer needs of the fire department
have been completed by J. H. Wood,
building inspector, and under his SUI
pervision the work of arrangements
was begun yesterday. Because the
hotel association is eager to as soon
as possible, formally possess the prop
ertv at Fourteenth street and Fifth
avenue-purchased fro mthe city as a
site for the new Manufacturers hotel
it is imperative that the ground on
which the fire station is located be
vacated. 1t is hoped to have things
ready so that the central fire company
may be removed from present quar-,
ters to the city hall building by
March /.
Fire Causes 81 1000 Loss.-A detec
tive chimney was the cause of a fire
! loss of at least $1,000 at the home
of William Coyle, 2347 Fifth avenue
yesterday afternoon. Discovery Of the
blaze was made by the driver Of a
delivery wagon passing on the avenue
at 2:35, no members of the family
| being at home at the time The roo
was burned entirely off and consider
able damage was done to the upper
| floor
Full Party Ticket.-The people.
party members of East Moline helC
a mass meeting in Northwestern hal
Tuesday night and announcements
were made for all the city offices ex
cept that of city attorney, which re
mains open The following is a list
Of the candidates: mayor, Charlie!
Goodwin city clerk, A. D. Taft; city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13
rheumatism Re0zvec IN 1sv Hours,

Rheum@t'sm Relieved IN q rev Hours.
n. B. Langley. Madison Wis. saws:
= was almost helpless with rheums.
tism for abou: five months. Had 1t IN
my neck so could not turn my head
and all through my oooy. tried three
doctors and many remedies without
any relief whatever until l procured
Dr.. Detchon's Relief Tor Rheumatism
In few hours the pain was relieved
ana in three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and I was at work. "
Sold by Otto Grotjsn, 1901 Second ave.
rue. Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son
22O West Second street Davenport
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13
quate facilities for handling the

quate facilities for handling the
traffic.
Physician Hit by Train.-While driv-
ing across the railroad tracks at
Princeton at $50 o'clock Tuesday
night DR.. John Knox was struck by
the southbound Burlington passenger,
hurled out of his buggy, and seriously
injured. DR.. Knox was thrown over
30 feet by the force of the collision.
When picked up the Princeton physl-
clan was unconscious. Three of his
ribs we're found TO be broken and his
right shoulder dis.ocated. In addition
he suffered numerous bruises or the
head and body. 1t is also feared that
he was internally injured. Dr. Knox
had a heavy cap drawn down over his
ears and was so wrapped up as a pro-
lection against the cold that he did
not hear or see the approaching pas
senger. which was travelling at good
rate OF speed. The victim OF the &C
cident was so dazed by the shock that
he was unable to give a coherent &C
count OF his near escape from death
this morning The horse which the
physician was driving was thrown sew
eral feet from the track and ran away
following the collision, while the bug
gy was completely demolished.
Obituary. Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth
Mayo, aged 70 years, died at 80
O'Clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence OF Captain Samuel Hof on the
Rock Island arsenal after a brief i'll
ness The deceased was born July
%, 1899, in Pawtucket. r. l., and came
70 the arsenal from Philadelphia in
1908. She is survived by her hus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13

Kansas City-Methodist Bishop Dav-
ID i. Moore Of Cincinnati asked the
federal court n Kansas City, Kan,
TO ser aside q verdict giving Mrs.
Carrie Cope Of Topeka damages Of 81
against him for alleged libel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13

treasurer, R. V. Van Speybroeck; al
derman First ward. Charles Radden;
alderman Second ward, J. c. Mellow
ell; alderman Third ward. S. 4. Trice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13

London-The George Dunn collec-
ton of early manuscripts and books
relating on English law was purchased
for S1S.750 at auction for Harvard uni
versity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-13
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

IAdvsrtiser,-Al7.N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
DON'T TRUST CALOMEL
Thousands Experience Bad
After Effects from This
Dangerous Drug
A Safe Vegetable Substitute 10 Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets for the Liver.

Or. r. N. Edwards. = prominent physi.
clan of Ohio has discovered q laxative and
liver toner In . combination OF vegetable
materials mixed with olive oil. which 10 in
effect almost exactly like caiomel, except
that there are one OF the bad after effects
DR.. Edwards has long been . foe OF cslo-
mel. though he rscog nissd Ito value along
with Its dangers.
His distrust OF the uncertain drug even
tualy started him. years ago toward sx.
p~r!rcnts with tho Wow OF discovering q
substitute. and he has been for several
years In possession OF tho long sought for
combination, which II in the shape OF .
sugar coated. olive .colOred tablet.
The results OF ~ years. experience ana
practice are embodied In these marvellous
little tablets
They are called Or. IdwardS Olive Tab.
lets And their effect on the liver has
been the means Of relief to many Of DR..
EdwarAs' regular patients ~ well 40 to
thousands of others who have suffered ana
were afraid Of calomel.
There IL no necessity, whom you take Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. by following them
up with nasty, sickening, gripping salts
or castor oil. as you do after taking Gallo
mel. Try them. Toe ana 25c per boy. T.nt
OEvs Tablet Company, Columbus, w. All
Druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
SEVENTY MORO CHIEFS
MEET GOV. gen. HARRISON
Mayed in All Their finery, They
Ak Him to Retain l.anao's
American Governor.

11ADeuAA. Nov. Ii-Gov. Gen. Harri-
son vas greeted by seventy Moro chief
tains IN gala costumes on his arrival
te-Ay at Camp overton. Mindanso.
~ 1etitioned him TO keep In office
~ American District Governor OF La
naA Major Henry Giisheuser OF the con.
stabuiary.
In his reply the Governor-Genera,
promised to continue he system Of
American District and Provincial Gov.
ssnoes.
Dean c. Worcester. formerly Score.
tafy Of the Interior for the Philippines
eeieGra phed to-day his refusal TO COM
ply with csbled request from the As.
sembly TO testify before a committee OF
INVESTIGATION into the charge OF Philip.
Pine slavery. lie asserted that the re.
Pert Of the evidence In the Government
offics V conclusive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
further delay.

further delay.
The question OF temporary aiin,ony
10 DO paid Mrs. Blake, Mr. Landaie
said. would be settlei outside the
courts. agreement to that effect having
Deen reached between counsel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
ration. sccordins 10 Russell II. Ian.

dale ~ O'Clorman. Battle A. Vandivsr.
personal counsel for Mrs. EiaEe. lie
added that II was understood that the
case woulf be tried before n referee
probably and preferably without
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

woaan WANTS" WORK WoNDeR&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
THE TITANIC.
BY B. ]. Gonzalez.
: . 80 80

Forth from the docks the Titanic
swept,
To brave the seas, where others slept;
Grand in construction, size. and name,
Twas sought to show and to proclaim
What man will do to spurn the law
Which nature frames, his mind to aFe:
Despotic, cruel. her laws may be
Her power shows how frafl are we
How false ambition, empty pride
Win punish man, should he der1de
And scoff, her power TO destroy
Mans works, and pleasures, hopes and
JOY.
Far in the rear, bright homes were left,
Far in advance an iceberg crept
Half hidden meath the waters crest,
While joy was rife in every breast.
Unconscious that their doom was near
They laughed and gamboled without
fear,
Come break the record, 1t was said,
But hearts We're broken sure, instead
Belshazzar In hts palace hall
While feasting, saw upon the wan
A hand appear, that warned his soul
In letters plain, both trite and bold
His fate was sealed, his kingdom lost
In spite Of all his threatening boast,
From Babylon's ramparts he defied
The Persians, who would change the
tide
OF the Euphrates from its course
To reach and take Babylon's host
The sign unheeded, the feast went on
Till Cyrus did the king dethrone
SO were the inmates of the craft
Told that an iceberg strong and vast
Lay directly In the vessels path,
To shun the law OF natures wrath.
But like BelshazZar. filed with Joy,
They thought the iceberg but a toy
Compared to the great Titanic's
strength,
They SCORED the warning, till at
length
They struck the mountain and went
down,
With hearts engaged in naouFnfu1 song.
Fond reader, these misfortunes tell
How hard 1t is to break the spell
That nature weaves around the pride
OF man, when he attempts to bride
The ways of God, with wealth and
show
Which on the poor ne should bestow.
Pomp and parade, false ways and
pride
Are vices which the Lord will chide,
True virtue stamps the humble mind,
True evils mark the naughty kind,
Mans genius may contrive to build
Resist the great Creators will.
But nature Will His laws enforce
Rebuke the proud and naughty course,
When he attempts to stem the tide
OF duty towards the moral side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
A SYMPHONIC
WHAT Is LII

The name may be given to an artis-
ticaliy draped lady. or, picture, or
even to an esthetic suite of rooms But,
an illustration: Notice the Salvation
Army preacher. his flow of words, his
zeal. their attraction on his hearers
Yet In most churches a preacher must
add TO these that very appreciable
quality gained by = higher intellectual
course OF study than falls to the
others.
So, music that appeals, must possess
melody and swing (rhythm), call it
music for the heart; If, to this is
added the above mentioned appreci-
ated quality. we win call 1t music
OF the heart and head (mind); now.
add to these that indescribable eIe-
nent. emotion. and the sum Is music
for the heart. mind and soul.
A symphony: what is it? Music for
the heart TO throb with, for the head
to listen to. for the soul to acknowl-
edge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
WEDDING OF MISS LANGFORD AND MIR.
VINING AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
THIS MORNING.

| She VIII carry q shower bouquet OF
mammoth white asters.
The nnatron-of- honor. Mrs. J. w. An
! drews. will be prettily attired in
rose pink satin striped wolfe over pink
satin, with pearl trimmings She will
wear with this pretty gown a picture
hat of white crepe trimmed In pink
rosebuds and pink French shaded
plume.
The bridesmaid. Miss Clyde Crow
son, will wear q charming frock OF
white satin stripe wolfe over white
satin, with pearl and pink chiffon rose
trimmings. Her hat win be OF white
rnoire faced with pink velvet, trimmed
in pink French shaded plume.
Both the matron-of-honor and the
bridesmaid viii carry arm bouquets OF
pink mammoth asters shower.
The bride and groom viii leave for
a honeymoon trip to Atlanta Wash
fngton and New York.
The brides goingaway gown will be
OF brocaded silk OF dark blue ground,
with white figure. trimmed in heavy
white guipure lace. and she will wear
with this q dark blue hat Of silk braid.
faced with dark blue velvet, and
trimmed In plunaes shading from navy
to Copenhagen blue. gloves and shoes
matching.
Few recent weddings have occasion
ed more sincere interest. Miss Lang
ford has made her home here and at
Warrington since ba.byhocd, and by
her charming Southern womanhocd
has won many friends. Mr.. Vining Is
also very popular in Warrington and
Pensacola WHARF, he once made his
home He Is In the government en-
ploy In Washington, and his lovely
young bride win adorn that circle Of
friends which he has made at the CAPT
tai.
The many gifts of silver, cut glass,
bric-a-bran. and linen received show In
some measure the friendship which is
theirs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Asks Only Small Prizes.
Mother o. Eiahteen chiIdren.

ST am the mother OF eighteen chill
dren and have the praise Of doing more
work than any young woman in my
town" writes Mrs G. J. Martin, Boone
Mill. Va. II suffered for FIVE years
with. stomach trouble and could not eat
as much as a biscuit without suffering.
/ have taken three bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets and am now a wei
woman and weigh 16s pounds / can
eat anything / want to, and as much
as 1 want and feel better than have
al any time in ten years. I refer to
any one in Boone Mil or vicinity and
they will vouch for what I say"
Chamberiain's Tablets are for sale by
all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Langford. the vining- Langford we'd
ding party were entertained after the
church rehearsal.
The decorations Of this prettfly in
formal evening party were in pink and
white the wedding colors and the
pink and white carnations were used
in the decorations
I'm the dining room where an Ice
course. fruits and punch were served.
the table. lace-rovered over pink sat
in, was conferred with pink carnations
in a tall cut glass vase, the fragrant
blooms being used prettiiy elsewhere
about tbs room to accentuate the color
motif. and palms and ferns made
background Of greenery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.

get it's first try-out. 1t should help
the state and the candidates because
it will eliminate to a very large extent
the bitterness which has character
ized recent campaigns. The second
choice votes are just as desirable as
FIRST choice ones II you have enough
of the first class to get into second
place. The registration feature will be
Objectionable at first, but 1t is really
the best safeguard to insure honest
elections"
Mack says Hayes Lewis and Cooper
Griggs are making good in Jackson
Vile to the entire satisfaction Of ALL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

This morning at II o'clock It the
NIrst Methodist church, Miss Bessie
0enevieve Langford. daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs C. B. Langford. and Mr.. r.
DssWitte vfning of Washington. D. c,
Will be united in marriage. the Rev.
Nj. H. Holt performing the beautiful
ara impressive ceremony.
Miss Langfords only attendants viii
be hex sister, Mrs j. w. Andrews
WHO win be matron OF honor, and Miss
Clyde Crowson, bridesmaid. Mr.. Vim
inigs best man will be the brother or
the bride, Mr. Adrien E. La1igford, and
Mr.. Julian Olsen, Mr.. Joe Richie and
Mr.. N. 8. Cryar will act az ushers.
The church interior. one CT the most
beautiful IN the statt win be artisti-
caEly decorated In palms, ferns and
carnations and the color torres OF pink
ana white viii be carried out In the
ficrwers used and In the costumes OF
the brides attendants. Prof. SeaPs
ORCHESTRA VIII furnish the wedding mu-
sid.
Ths bride who is q very lovely girl.
with dark eyes. SOFT, wavy dark hair,
and much grace and distinction OF car
rfxIge, will wear q handsome gown Of
imported poplin in champagne shade.
with trimmings Of panne velvet. sew
erR1 shades deeper In tone. The bodice
or this beautiful and striking gown IL
fMv1shlv trimmed In Ut. Gall lace, with
vest OF chiffon, and the skirt, which Is
RyncafuI1y draped according 10 the
new French mode, has the draperfes
caught down the entire left side with
many tiny bows OF the pailne velvet
The high crushed g1rdIe, and the ar
ransemenf Of the exuuisitss lace are
charming details OF the lovely gown.
The bride viii wear with this one of
tfrb new Galnsborough hats OF cham
paxne crepe and St Gall lace. with
long. sweeping shaded plume. follow
ting the tones o fthe wedding gown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
OH HEART or MINE.

Oh. heart OF mine. we shouldn't
Worry so.
what we've missed OF calm we
couldn't
Have. You know
what we've met OF stormy pain
And OF sorrows driving rain.
We can better meet again
IL IL blow.
Fer We know not every morrow
Can be sad;
SCI forgetting all the sorrow
We have had.
Let ug fold away our fears.
And put BY cur foolish tears.
Ard through el1 the cnrai---- ------s
us. yusI 6 u. w. Rilley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

gathering at the home of Miss Lillian
Pohl1nan ON West Government street
for the occasion. One Of the several
pleasant features was d candy making
contest.
Among the girls and boys who con-
trfbuted to the pleasure OF the guest
OF the evening were Misses Helen
White. Eva Hallmark, Minnie White
Lillian Pohlman, Romie Kaufman, Err
nest Amos, Joseph K. Hughes and
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

my d au & n I er or
weakness. She was
troubled almost a
year with 1t and
complained of back
ache, SO tn at I
thought she would
be an invalid. She
was entirely run
down, pale, nervous
and without appe-
lite. / W a 8 very
much discouraged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
TO BE FEATURE OF FAIR.

FenS3Cola Is TO nave a DelteE pd-DleS
contest
This morning at 9. 80 meeting will
be held at the office OF DR.. J. II. Fell
lows in the Blount building, when
plans will be formulated to the end
that at the fair in October a Better
Babies contest may be enc of the
chief features.
Miss Fannie Caldwell, manager of
the won1an's department, Miss Daisy
Spencer, Chief Guardian of the Camp
Fire Girls, Mrs. Emma Jeter, Camp
Fire guardian nurse; Dr. Fellows, DR..
]. H Bickerstaff and other prominent
physicians, will be present at this
meeting, and arrangements will be
made whereby the Camp Fire Girls
and others directly interested in the
movements may come to some definits
conclusions as to the better way to go
about the work of organization.
The Better Babies contests which
have been held all over the country
during the past two years have been
productive of much good already, and
1t IL the intention of those who will
be at the head of this moyemen+-,,, 9"
nl-senrest at the Interstate Fair may
helpful, az well as one Of the most in
teresting features OF fair work ever
undertaken
'The American Baby Health Contest
Association is incorporated under
the laws OF Iowa, with headquarters
at Des Moines. In asking the coop
GRAFTON of all public officials, rnedl-
cal societies, state fair associations.
a f9G ~ OF he he
country, 1t calls attention to some
points especially to be considered in
the movement for race Improvement
along scientific and humanitarian
lines.
This association is the only one
organized solely for the purpose OF
securing not only the holding of con-
tests where children shall be marked
on scientific basis, but also the col
lecting, classification and tabulation of
original or duplicate records of such
marketings for a long series of years
1t is interested only in the humani-
tartan and scientific aspects of the
movement
.'The score card OF this association
has been used during the last two
years in all the state and local baby
health contests held in Iowa, Oregon,
Wisconsin, Colorado and other states
Tt is approved by the chairman OF
the Iowa public health committee OF
the American Medical Association, by
the Iowa State Fair off1ciaIs, by the
mothers congress, and by the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Uniformity is absolutely essen tial
in the examination and marking of
children. SO as to secure avn results
of value In a nation wide movement
OF this sort. Our Official score card,
so long and universally used, is such
a basis for uniformity that its exclus-
i've use is very important In this
work.
Asks Only Small Prizes.
Prizes should be OF comparatively
small amount or value To offer yalu-
able prizes. or to permit such offers
by newspapers. baby food manufac-
turers. photographers, or others inter
ested in advertising themselves OF
their business, will excite cupidity Of
parents. cause a scramble for gain in
stead of q search for knowledge, and
endanger and tend to commercialize
the whole movement This promises
to be a great worldwide movement,
productive Of great good to human
ity.