davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
SHOWS CONSIDERATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-"Do not
light the gas or there will be an ex-
plosion." was the note left by August
Ceradberg, II, who committed suicide
by gas at his home here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03

German is said to have an oversup-
ply of foresters, so that we'll educated
men have hard work to obtain ven
inferior positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
Fl KS

ELKS.
Election returns received at
the club Tuesday night.
Lunch will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03

Palladium Want Ads Pay
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

men shuffled out awkwardly.
Poor, broken-spirited creatures
though they were; the love of life
was strong in them. DR.. Briggs
looked at the two who remained,
and his choice fell upon Hart
ridge. He selected him. Two
minutes later he was taking down
his. pedigree,
You're willing to sign an
agreement absolving US from
further responsibility" he asked,
when the medical tests were end
ed. Good! Have you any
friends to be communicated with,
in case the operation is unsuc-
cessful?"
Hartridge knew what that
meant. No, sir" he answered.
"But why do you want to risk
your life for five hundred dol
1ars?% continued DR.. Briggs. Are
you out of work."
No answered Hartridge
quietly; out of prison"
The doctor looked at him keen
1y.
Il was sent away ten months
ago for forgery" said Hartridge,
in explanation. 81 was bank
clerk in the Merchants and Or
ienta1 underpaid, wretchedly
poor, and married. I wanted to
play the market, and I lost, The
Judge let me off with a year as
first offender. My wife divorced
me. Now I want the five hun
dred to go west
tTWe1l, sir, this hospital is only
concerned with physical all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
{, you can 60 to the

ward at once.
Half an hour later Hartridge,
bathed, clothed in a clean night
robe, was lying in bed, waiting
the summons to the theater. His
nurse enlightened him as to the
process of the operation.
Its blood TRANSMISSION" she
explained. "Our patient had a
long siege of anemia, following a
great mental shock. The only
chance of saving her is to put
some new blood in her veins. It's
perfectly painless-you'lI just
get weak and feel a singing in
your head-and then it will be
over and all you'll have to do will
be to recuperate for a week or
two. Often done? o, yes, in
deed-but this. case requires a
larger quantity than usual Well,
here comes the orderly. Now I'll
say goodbye until twelve @, clock,
when we'll hope to see you back
again" she said.
Hartridge noted the "hope
to.
Strapped to his stretcher, he
was carried to the operating
room and transferred there to the
glass table. On one side of this a
fimsy screen of linen had been
erected, and on the other side, so
near that he could feel the screen
tremble with every breath she
took, was the patient. Hartridge
wondered whether she were
young or old. Somehow he OBJ
tanned the impression that she
was young woman. He felt a
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

street. yesterday after an lines of six
weeks duration. She was over 65
years old. Deceased was born in NOrd
Dittmarschen. Germany. Sept 80. 1S47,
and March 26. 1866. landed in this
country with her parents. The fam
lily came direct TO LeClaiTe, Iowa,
where her marriage to Joseph Zuber
took pace the latter part of the same
year. For some time the couple
farmed, and then retiring. came to
Davenport Mrs. Zuber was preceded
in death by her husband April Is,
1903. During the past six years rhe
aged woman has been making her
home with her children in Davenport.
She leaves to mourn her death three
sens. Louis. Charles and Herman Zu-
Der, and one daughter, Mrs. James
Thoer of Davenport.
Following paralytiC stroke suffered
Feb. q, from which she never re-
covered. Mrs. DOrothea Hass. a piO,
neer resident of Davenport, died yes
terday a. the home Of her daughter.
Mrs Fred Flint. 1437 Leonard street
az the age of 78 years. A native of
Germany. born there June -, 1894. she
was educated in the old country and
grew TO womanhood. she was married
in her native village TO Detlaf Hass
The couple came 70 Davenport in 1851
and have since made their home in
this city. She is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. Henry WittrocB
Of Rock Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. Claus
Harder of Doom. Iowa: Mrs. Peter
Ehiers Of Plymouth Cal; Mrs. John
Stahl of Clinton, Iowa; Mrs. Henry
Jaeger and Mrs. Otto Runge Of Pipe.
stCne Mimi: Mrs. Rosa stanton OF
Prosper Mimi. and Mrs. Laura Ions
key and Mrs. Fred Flint, the latter
two residing in this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04
ORION

F. /. Anderson returned from Cow
rie. Iowa. where he had been called by
the serious illness and death Of his
aged mother
Bert Richardson win erect a hand
some residence this spring.
Mrs. Samuelson visited friends in
Orion the first Of the week, enroute TO
Rock Island for an extended visit with
relatives.
The Commercial club will give a
concert in the Orion opera house next
Saturday evening Proceeds 10 be
used for the purchasing Of oil to OIL
the streets in Orion
Mrs Henry Brink, who has been
quite poorly. is improving
Adolph Nelson's house, which was
damaged recently by fire. has under
gone all necessary repairs and Mr..
Nelson moved his family back to their
home Monday
Ernest ShOlt and Miss Grace Gold
man returned to their school duties
al Hedding college after a several
days visit with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Sholt.
The mass meeting held under the
auspices of the Mothers association
in the interest Of the township high
school. was we'll attended, the opera
house being packed beyond its capac-
iry. The program was one OF the hest
ever listened to by the people of
Orion. The speeches by DR.. J. E. Wes-
terlind Of Cambridge and Professor
Dickerson Of the Macomb State Nor
NAL were closely listened to. Super
inrendent Odenweller explained the
law and financing Of a township high
school in such a plain and instructive
way that everyone seemed to under
stand. But after all the efforts made
to impress the people Of Western
township what advantage 2 township
high school would be TO the people OF
this township those against the town
iship high school won by Il votes.
The Ladies Aid society Of tie NJ F
church viii meet with Mrs. Finley
Wednesday afternoon, April IS. Text
word. Wisdom"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04
Carbon Cliff

Mir. and Mrs. P w. Beckwith OF Dav-
export spent Sunday with Mrs. Beck
with's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holland
Mrs. Avalina Johnson of Watertown
visited over Sunday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Claus Hanson.
Mrs. Frank McKenrick was a Daven-
port business caller Monday.
Mrs. Edward Frary is quite i'll with
the grip.
Miss Alice Fahlstrom was entertain
ed by the Misses Myrtle and Nellie
FlCrin at their home on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Rosemond was No
line caller last week
Mrs. Steve Adams and children Ber-
yle and Richard of East Moline visit
ed with relatives here Monday.
Miss Blanche Swank was a Moline
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Russell Of East
Moline spent Sunday at the August
SchlUeter home.
Prof. William Troutman was a Mo
line business caller Saturday.
Pert Rosemond visited over Sunday
at the home of his uncle, James Rose
mond, al Muscatine, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mitten were No
.iGe visitors Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Frank Of Reynolds IS
visiting at the home OF her father,
Louis Weitz
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Swank enter
tained az their home Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Adams and daughters Mil
dred and Alma OF East Moline, and
Henry SeJsxer of Rapids City.
Nj and Mrs. Henry Corbin and fam
ily Of Moline spent Sunday at the
home Of Mrs Corbins sister, Mrs. VII
liam Gerhard
August Beloski, Jr, is able to be out
again after an attack Of the grip.
The Misses Ella and Margaret
O'DonEell were Moline callers Satur-
dag.
Miss Mildred Beck Of Rock Island,
music instructor, was q business caller
here Friday.
Lloyd, the y year old son Of Mr.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

and Mrs. August SchlEeter, was taken
seriously i'll Saturday. Sunday they
summoned Drs. Arp and Rankin. A
consultation was held and they found
the boy was suffering from a severe
case Of appendicitis. They took the
little boy to the Moline city hospital
lat 3 p. m, and at p. N. they per
formed an operation.
Richard Y. ODonneu was a Moline
caller Saturday.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
George Kennedy is recovering from a
severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. William Ga.ney visited with
her sister, Mrs. Leroy Hampson at
Silvis Friday
Miss Martha Weitz visited Sunday
with her cousin, Mabel WeiJz. at Rock
Island
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

One cap sifted -four; soaHf haif tea
sfoont4E sail; 2 IeveI feasPooafRLs X c
ba&izg Ponder; grated yind Of I
lemon; 2 eggs 6eateH light: / eap sugars
y cHP hot 1:iRf; glass Of jelly; Po0V-
dered sugar.
Beat TIE sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon Tind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in but
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim of the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
g roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
ables it to be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scaiding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate oven.
K c Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
tlirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K c Cooks Book,
which may Be secured f;res BY sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cent
can Of K c Baking Powder to the
JAoUEs MFG. Co., Chicago, II.
-(AdvertisemenL)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Recent dispatches from New York
convince us that they are here at
last-trousers for women. At various
times throughout the past there has
been considerable apprehension appre-
hended by the original wearing Of
pants and quite a little viewing
with alarm" has been done as it be
gan TO be feared that our wives and
sisters were going 10 usurp the one
royal prerogatiye OF the brutal sex.
viz: wearing pantaloOns. Now our
worst fears are realized.
OF course they cal EN- "suspender
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

skirts" but they cant fool US.
Pants is pants. This new female YER
sion Of the heretofore exclusively male
garment is q Paris creation, Of course,
which makes it all the worse. Any
thing in the way OF ladies styles from
Paris is pretty sure Of a second term.
The skirt" has pockets over the
hips. and in fact is throughout a pre-
else imitation Of trousers. The gar
ment is maintained so TO speak, by
suspenders just such as hubby gets
for Xmas.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Carlson Of 2OO6 Thirteenth street,
passed away from the home ct 7:3O
Wednesday night He had been i'll
only one week. death being due TO
pneumonia. Leonard was born in this
city Oct 5, 1912, and leaves his be
reaved parents and two sisters, Alice
and Violet.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04
For Hair Health

ff IIoxalI "s3" Hair Tonic does
not inprove the health cf your
scalp and hair, we will pay for
what you use during the trial.
We could not so strongly endorse
RcEBll So Hair Tonic and continue
70 sell it 70 the same peopft il it did
not DO all We claim. Should il not
prove entirely satisfactory cur GUS
toners would lose faith in Us, We
would lose their patronage, and our
bCzlness would suffer.
II your hair is falling out or YOU
suffer any scalp trouble, ne Gal.eve
Recall ''93 Hair Tonic viii Do mora
% eradicate the darirIif, give health
t. the scalp, stimulate new hair
growth and prevent premature bald
ness than any other human agency.
We want you 70 make Us prove
this We ask you to risc no money
whatever. Buy q bottle q EexaI
's3 Hair Tonic, use il according TO
directions for thirty days; then il
Tou are not entirely satisfied. coma
and tell us and we will promptly hand
back the money you paid Us for it.
We won't ask you TO sign any
thing, nor even 20 bring the bottls
back. We won't obIiZate YOU in
N--e "~g y = "4li ht-hG gpi.I il4rEb
word. Could ANYTHING be more fair2
Could We do anything more 20 prove
our belief IN Rezall "93' Hair Tonic, -
and our honesty Of purpose in recom-
HencIlg u - you;
Re1G.l "93' Hair Tome is as pleas
ant TO use as spring water and has
but faint, pleasing odyr. II comes
II Two sizes Of bottles, 5Dc ard 500.
You can buy Rexail "g3' Hair Toni,
& TINS community only ~ cur store:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04
DAVENPORT

TWO Men sealded.-Joseph Dieter !
irn. sos East Eleventh street. and
Frank Kubelka, Fifth and Main streets,
we're seriously scalded yesterday at
the Kohrs Packing company. Boiling
hot water pouring from a vat splash
ed over them, burning their faces and
hands terribly In several places Both
are at Mercy hospital According to
the members of the concern and other
workmen employed there, the acci-
dent was largely due 10 the negli-
gence OF the two men Both had been
employed each day in draining The
eft over renderings from the large
watts. HC' water was used in cleaning
the receptacles. Yesterday when the
men were draining the watts they open
ed the valve wide and before .hey
had noticed IL the refuse receptacle
into which the water was being drain
ed was filed The hot water splashed
IN large quar-ities on the floor and
struck Dieterich and Kubelka on the
face. arms and head. Their feet we're
also burned by the scalding water.
.
Expect Favorable Aetion.-Present
prospects are more encouraging for
favorable action b. congress on the
Davenport dam bill than at any previ-
Gus time. according 10 P. A. Coke
fair, president and general manager Of
the Grea7 Northern Development com
pany ~ Duluth. the concern which
for the past year or more has been
cndeavortng 70 secure a franchise for
this Sl0.OOO0O0 power project The
Greater Davenport committee. through
It's secretary, T. e. Norwood. has been
keeping In touch with the situation as
concerns this measure II will be re-
called that all the bills 20 authorize
dams on navigable streams. including
the Davenport bill. we're vetoed by
President Taft after they had been
Passed by both the senate and house
Of representatives.. The president
based his action on the report from
the secretary OF war, insisting that
government rights had not been sun.
CienLly protected in this dam bill and
that some arrangements should be
made for compensation 70 the govern
ment s-om these water power projects
Recently Secretary Norwood received
adviCes from Washington that either
ar the special session Of congress or
the following regular session che gen
eral dam act would be amended so
that the five or six pending water
power measures would go through.
o
Soon TO Close Saloons. Action Of
some sort or other concerning the re-
mOval OF 81 saloons In Davenport will
have 20 be taken 10 the city council
within short time. At Wednesday
evenings council meeting Mayor Muel-
Ter suggested to the aldermen that
some consideration should be shown
the saloon owners in the very near
future, and that the council begin its
work OF wedding out the doomed sa-
looms in as short a time as possible
or The l35 saloons in the city there
are only 43 allowed under the provi-
sious of the Moon law which recently
passed 'he legislature making il ap.
p.icable 10 special charter cities. II
IS not known what action will be taken
In the methods Of wedding out the
saloons. That the outlying saloons
will probably be favored among the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring reIief 10 wo-
men suferinC from chronic constlpa-
ton, headache. biliousness, dizziness.
ssllownsss Of the skin and dyspepsia.
SCld by al druggists.-(Ady.l
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04
THOMAS DRUG co.
Rock Island The 9zxeN Store p,.a

There Il q ReLan S,5rs IN nsa5Sy svv,-y suy-,
and CITY ia tbE Uaits1 Stste- Ca-eia aaf
Great Britain. Taers is q C.grr.-t Rs1aII
Be-a-cy ior nearly every o-1na-, hmm IL
eacl especially dlaizned to- the pzrric-.Iar Ill
tor which II u recommended.
The RezsA Stores are bmcrics's Crsatsss
Drug Storss
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04
Jelly Roll Recipe
S2iy Two EssS Required

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie mn, Editor Of
tie Boston Cooking .SchOOI NagaziAe
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account Of the way it keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing If
Isn't eaten up in The meantime, for It is
every bit IS good as it looks. 33
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Fund VIII Reach S3,ooo-The food
relief fund is still growing and indica-
tions now are that Moline's contribu-
ton to alleviate suffering in the strick-
en- districts to the east will amount
close to $1,000 Within the last "a
hours the fund in charge Of Commis-
sioner c. V. Johnson has been substan-
TALLY increased until the total on hand
is S2,14942. The largest individual
contribution recorded was one Of
$7G695 which was gathered among en-
pIOyes in the manufa curing depart
ments of the Deere plants. In addi-
tion, the Office force is credited with a
donation of S20O75.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Obituary Record. Mrs. Anna Cath
crime Margaretha Zuber. a residen,
of Scott county for the pas. a years.
succumbed to the ailments OF old age
at her home. 2144l2 Wes. Second
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Formal Call TO Pastor.-A formal
call to become pastor of the local
United Presbyterian church has been
extended to Rev. J. H. Miller Of
Mays, Ind, a man with an unusual rec
ord for service, and it was reported at
the annual congregational meeting of
the church that a favorable reply was
expected from Mr.. Miller within a
few days.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04
MOLINE

Power of; Lights out-Merchants
on Fifteenth street who did not have
gas lights in their rooms were forced
to close up because of no light Wed
nesday. The cause was a short cir
cult on one Of the leads out of the
power station at Fourth street. The
lights went out about 10 O'Clock and
remained out for an hour and until a
gang of electricians located the tTou-
bic.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

New Smallpox Case.-E. J. Hook, re-
siding at 1918 Fourth aveune, has de-
veloped a case of smallpox. He came
from Davenport Monday with his wife,
taking rooms at the Peter Hanson
home. He was at work at Deere &
Co. one day, when the disease became
pronounced and the three residents Of
the Hanson homestead quaTantined.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Introduce Efficiency PIan.-Oficers
of the Root & VanDervoort Engineer
ing company are instituting an eff
cheney plan for perfecting the system
of management in the shops at East
Moline. Beginning yesterday they are
holding noon meetings of the foremen
of the various departments, in which
matters pertaining to their work viii
be discussed and consultation will be
had with the directing officers of the
concern. Meetings of foTemen here
tofore have been held only once a
week. In order to afford a convenient
and pleasant means OF holding the
meeting, a dining room with its nee
essary equipment has been installed,
where MONDAY meals will be served by
the company to all foremen. There
are between 20 and % of these men in
the various departments.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Hickeys Buy Corner.--An important
transfer Of Davenport business prop.
erty took pace yesterday in the pur-
chase Of Hickey brothers. the well
known cigar merchants, of the block
at the southwest corner of Third and
Perry streets. The ground was pur.
chased of the w. X Haign' heirs and
the buildings thereon Of w. J. Doyle
The property mas a frontage of "a
feet on Third street and depth of
10 feet on Perry street. The cornsr
is occupied by the WeIs-Fargo Ex
press company and to the west is To-
Gated the Mirror picture theatre On
the two upper floors are six fats
While no consideration is given /.
is understood the deal involves about
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Horse browns in RaVine. - There
was a deep water catastrophe in Mo
line Wednesday which represents mon
ey out for the city. A valuable horse,
owned by Charles Rogers, which had
only the day before been pressed into
the service Of the city health depart
ment, net its end by drowning in the
extensive ravine a half block east 0:
the new city barns on Thirteenth ave
nue. and Seventeenth street. The driv-
er became adventurous and backed his
cart too close to the edge of the ra-
vine. and over it went, horse and all,
into 10 feet of water.
Obituary Record.-Leonard Emil, 5
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04
COPENHAGEN
MEN SPECIALISTS

Oil IJth Street,
MOLINE.
Open only on
Wednesday af-
tECnJQn AID Cv-
e.&nF. 1 &c 81
Friday eve. I 20
8. ana > an q a. !
morning. StO y.
on other days.
call at Dagen-
port
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

8th ana Brady
Streets,
DA EXPORT.
HcGEE Every
hey. Q g. II. 10
& Ies-
ls and 8EtGR
day evenings,
Z to .. Clos ed
on " edneEday
afternoon and
Sundays.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Obituary Record.-Leonard Emil, 5
months-old son of Mr and Mrs. Emil
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

Grief to LeaVe.-Rev. Herman P.
Grief, pastor OF the Holy Cross German
Lutheran church OF Belle avenue. East
Davenport, has accepted a call to
the German Lutheran church at VII
liamsburg, Iowa. and ld'ves for his
new home in the near future with his
family. Mr. Grief has called Daven-
port home for practically the past 30
years as he had resided here most
Of that time with the. exception Of
some two years or more spent in the
south.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-04

first is the opinion OF those involved
in the affair most closely. The down
town saloons. TO a certain extent wlI
be hit the first and a large number
will be eliminated The law requires
the first 81 saloons TO be removed
by July l OF this year. and 81 each
succeeding year for two years until
the number is reduced TO one for
every thousand inhabitants.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-11-14

tilation and atmospheric pollutlons; the
few cardinal symptoms of contagious
diseases, and how the teacher may be
able to recognize defective children.
2. The exclusion of contagious dis
eases is of great Importance. as IS
shown by the average freedom OF con-
tagion Of the school children during the
vacation period and by the lighting up
of these infections after school has re
opened. By proper and systematic
inspection of the onildren at the begin
ming of school and with teachers on the
alert for snch diseases, the probability
of the detection Of these children early
is very great. The problem OF caring
for the "disease carriers" would be
greatly simplifed because there would
not be so many carriers to look up and
care for. Again, when a child Is ab-
sent from school for some unknown OF
unsatisfactory explained cause, 1t then
becomes the duty of the medical lnspec,
tor to ascertain whether there has been
any contagion in the child's home DUR
ing his absence. Always in such cases
the children are not to be re-admltted
to school till the inspector mas examined
them and certifies in writing to the
teachers that these children are no
longer a source of danger to others.
When a case of contagion is found IN
the school it becomes the duty OF the IN
spector to exclude that child and other
members of the family who might be a
menace to the rest of the children.
Further, by reporting this case prompt,
ly to the Health Board isolation and
proper quarantine may be established,
and in this way the medical inspector Is
an adjunct to the city health board In
its war against contagion..
8. That mental and physical de1ects
are in over 70 per cent OF the scnooi
children is proven by statistics from all
over the world. Many child SITS IN
the school room, and seems unresp,on-
sive to the teachers instruction ana Is
often regarded as a dullard or as one
that is vicious, when the child IS not
really to blame, because he may be 50
deaf that he does not hear. may be sui
fering from eye conditions so that ne IS
unable to see what is written or. the
blackboard, or may be suffering from