davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02

Never again, your honor" RupI
vowed.
That night he didn't come home to
supper at all. II was all ready fol
him and he never showed up.
He's pretty mad. Mrs. Rupp says
she knows he is. and she says she
las her doubts whether he'll ever
come home to supper again. But then
she further declares, he never came
very regularly. anyhow, and II won't
make a whole lot Of difference IL he
stops altogether.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
A. /. DAY, PROMINENT
Y. M. c. A. WORKER, DEAD

A. I. Day. No. i142 Townsend-aye..
a prominent Y. NJ. G.. A. worker, died
Sunday morning, In his, home. lie
began his work among me soldiers,
and helped to establish the Y. M. c.
A. branch at Fort Wayne q number
OF years ago. He was 33 years OF
age. and Is survived by three broth.
ers and two sisters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02

GIRLS
BEGIN NOW
and work up to a splendid paying
position. There are opportunities
here to begin In many different lines
In either a variety OF table work.
inspecting, etc. or machine work
Without previous experience. begin
ners are paid q regular salary from
the start. There are also positions
open to
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
who earn big wages. Conditions
here are the most favorable for
Summer. Work rooms are cool. light
and airy. Work is not hard. All
positions are permanent. Apply az
once and ask to see Mrs. Brown. %.
AMERICAN LADY CORSET
COMPANY. a. -A, 80
Fort and Sixth Ste. $685.
E.. -.r..'4 b ..-.s @i ~se~s rt~,ssso0
EXPERTENCED girl for general
housework: no washing or ironing,
ST. 100 Z. Hancock. ..,-
EXPERIENCED dry goods sxiesiady
wanted steady position. szs Mack
EXPERIENCED waitress and Kitchen
girl 1913 Michigan.
GIRL for general housework: Apply
500 Chalmers. Hickory 1871.
GIRL for waitress aud kitchen, HEM
lock s6s-L
GIRL for general Homework no wash
ing or ironing. references. 62l Cass-
LADIES HATS CLEANED and blocked
-Panamas our specially. Exclusive
Hat Frame shop. 81 Gratiot-ave
ee WANTED
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
We pay while iearning.
r,ne opportunity 70. advancemsnt.
0ood Inducements TO bright girls.
The Mich,".~ S.,tc Telephone
Company.
wAs zSgfx ePS,t NM e sInoS'
WANTED-Girls. between 20
and 80 years OF age; steady
work and splendid chances for
promotion. PARKS, DAVIS
& co.
WANTED--Girl for general house
work 100 Farnsworth-ave
WOMAN for Kitchen. i2lsh Wood
WANTED-Reliable girl for second
wANTED-Competent girl for general
homework at sumner home. Apply
at 912 John R.st.
10 RENTI9OVnS.
Stop at The Franklin House
On Ea.t Lerned:st. Just = step fS sa
W W. an. rooms aSc sSs. ssc. H. Sso Per
day. Popular priced dining, room.
IL n. JAMES Z SON. PROPa
ROOMs-Furntture for rooms comp':ts.
81 weekly. sumner CO MD an.. skM:
~ KENI-nOU6ns,
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McuAAw RLD0.
ron sXLE-REsTDRNCE PKOPERTY
------------ -
TWO-FAMIL1ES
S3.85O---$40O Down
Five rooms and bath b s each. sb gRAN 2
per cent Investment. Near North
Grand blvd.
WHEELOCK, with BEADLE,
Cadillac 1867 Room : McSraw.
Englewood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02
Mrs. Mary X. srueckman Dead.

Mrs. Mary X Brueckman died In
her home, No 440 FieId-ave., Sunday,
after two weeks illness. She was
born in Crosse Fcir:e and had lived
for 40 years in Detroit Her children,
Mrs. John Wagner. jr., Louise. Ma
thilda, Agnes, Theodore. Bernard and
williffn Brueckman. survive her. She
was 66 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
ANDALUSIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Saunders and
son, Lyle, Of Rock Island spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Saunders.
George Kane of Muscatine visited
his father, James Kane, Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Dollerhide returned
home Friday after concluding a week.
visit at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Tom Brown OF Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haines, who
lives near Muscatine, spent Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G
Hobart.
Misses Minnie and Francis Bur
meister visited Friday and Saturday
in Davenport.
Miss Barbara Free visited in ROCK
Island Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Peter Johnson, who was taken
i'll last Thursday with pneumonia is
getting along nicely. Dr. Eckardt o.
Taylor Ridge is attending her.
The dog poisoner is again at work
Henry Tompkins' dog was poisoned
Saturday and Clarence Highs dog
Monday.
Mrs. Johnnie Krantz and daughters
Alice and Florence Of Moscow, Iowa
visited Monday and Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Krantz's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Thompson and
daughter, Miss Charity visited rela
tiyes and friends in Davenport from
Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. ]. w. Saunders went to Rocl
Island Friday.
Willard Parmenter is quite sick a
his home.
Mrs. Joe Kell of Davenport is visit
ing at the home of her son, Scott
Kell
Edward Wenks and Mr.. Manly Of
Des Moines visited several days last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wenks.
Mrs. Harry Higgins and daughter Of
Rock Island spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur
goyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Elmer Montgomery
Of La Porte, Iowa, visited from Fri
day till Sunday at the home OF the
Misses Katherine and Maud Boney
Mrs. Montgomery was formerly Mary
Oldham OF this place
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dunlap were IN
Rock Island Monday.
Miss Martha Heinze returned home
Sunday after two weeks stay in Buff
falo.
Misses Julie Carlson and Ada Kane
visited friends at Moscow. Iowa, ovel
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
&c CruIlers or Fried C.L..

7h,Ie cass sVled f0nr: IL krseI fecsnoorf.I,
X c BakiEK F5srdf,: Il feaseoonJuI ma or
nHsszeg: u feGJtoonfHl saIfs 2ezRs beake1 f;eIf.
q ehS ggrEHL1ked SAgGJs J tables pOoNfnks sseikei
Cutler y oEp SkisEsseG zRk
Sift together, three times. the
-four, KC baking powder, mace and
salt. Add the sugar, butter and
milk to the beaten eggs and stir
into the dry ingredients to make
a stiff dough. Knead slightly;
then cut with fried cake cutter.
Drop into deep kettle filed with
hot fat; drain on soft paper or
colander and roll in powdered
sugar.
To Try have fat at smoking point, turn
crullers several times while frying to in
sure all parts being equally light and
thoroughly cooked.
BY all means, send for the K c Cooks
Book-fFS free and it contains 90 lust
such appetizing recipes. Send the
colored certificate packed in ascent cans
70 the JAQUEs MIG. Co., Chicago, and
write name AID address plainly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
DAVENPORT

Iend-a-Hand Club - The splendid
work being done by the Lend-a-Hand
club Of Davenport was aptly explained
AT the club meeting in presentation of
the annual report of the efficient sec
Rotary. Miss Jeanette McFarquhar
Twenty-six years ago the Lend-a-Hand
club started with three or four girls,
today II has a membership of 400. II
made its start in response 10 a de-
mand Of working girls that they have
a better place than a cloak room or
a crowded shop in which to eat their
noon day meal. And from this modest
beginning OF one small room, the club
now occupies much larger quarters at
123 East Second street Here in ad-
dition to the lunch room, which serves
$50 to 200 persons daily, there is a
gymnasium, baths, rest room, parlors,
evening classes. a live employment
bureeH which secures positions with.
out cost TO the girl applying, and a
rooming list of 60 available places.
Swedish Visitors - Studying the
wonderful agricultural development OF
this country as they pass through on
motorcycles, two young Swedish land
holders. Erik Fernstrom and Thodor
Dieden, paused In Davenport TO inves-
tisate Scott county conditions and to
visit the great machinery plants in
Moline Fernstrom resides in Eaders
Bruk and Dieden's estate, Arebro, is
located near the town of Karlsbund.
Both young men graduated from a
Swedish university this spring and
they left Sweden about the middle of
April, following their commencement.
They expect to be back TO Sweden by
the first Of September
Marriage Lieenses.-The following
were granted licenses: Clifford p.
Huey, Clinton. and Margery Ellis, Dav-
export; Henry Moldenscheidt, Long
Grove. and Emma Treimer, Walcott;
WILDER J. Teeters, Iowa City, and
Sarah Hayden Harrison, Davenport;
Glenn w. Grenville, Omaha, and Edith
NJ. Gronner, Davenport; Edward d.
Engelbach and Rosie M. Holdt, both
OF Davenport; Max Thordsen and Sci
ma Stahmer, both OF Davenport; Ed
ward Jacobs and Clara Olsen, both of
Galesburg; John w. Anderson and
Marie Winship. both Of Cuba. Ill;
Hans p. Nelson and Florence Hoffman,
both Of Davenport.
o.
Archeologist at Local Museum-The
Davenport Academy OF Sciences has
been honored by a visit OF Professor
Holmes of the National Museum in
Washington. Professor Holmes, who
is a distinguished archeologist, came
here to look over the large collections
in the local museum. Some year ago
Professor Holmes made a long visit
TO Davenport to study the Mississippi
Valley pottery in our collection with
n result that pictures of many Of our
most interesting pots are found IN his
book on the subject.
o
Electric Fan Laeerates Mans Arm
Hugo Ranzow OF the Ranzow paint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

shop will be temporarily disabled on
account of having his left elbow laid
open by the whirlinS blades of an
electric fan at the Turner hall. Young
Ranzow was standing near the fan,
when he thrust his elbow through the
wires. The flashing blades struck him
and laid bare the joint.
Petition Council.-A petition asking
the council to investigate the condi-
lions in the 600 block on East Tenth
street between LePage and Grand ave-
nues, was introduced into the council
by Alderman John Halligan. Condi-
tions of dirt and filth alleged to exist
there are described in the petition
which is signed by Thomas Lew and
As other citizens. They claim that in
this block there are seven small
houses on the north side of the street
and one on the south side and that
there are 20 families living in these
Resolutions providing for the extern.
sion OF water mains were introduced
and passed. The main on Scott
street is to be extended south from
Front street to the Davenport Boat
club and two fire hydrants are to be
installed. On Harrison street, the
main is to be extended south beyond
the D. r. /. & n. w. railway tracks,
where a hydrant is to be put in. Mains
will also be extended on Dubuque
street between Grant street and Hayes
street and on Hayes street from Du.
buque street to Fair avenue.
Struck on the Head.-Harry Foster
213 fremont avenue, was injured
about 10 o'clock Wednesday evening
in the foundry of the Bettendorf steel
car works. when he was accidentally
struck on the head with a finished
mold or flask, as it is called. He was
rendered unconscious remaining so fol
several minutes. Dr. ]. D. Blything OF
Bettendorf was called to attend the
man who was removed to his home il
the Davenport city ambulance. 1t IS
believed that the skull was not frac
tured and that Foster merely suffered
from the shock.
In Critical CondItion.-Little Dora
| Axelrod. four-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Axelrod, 1415 West
Seventh street, remains in a critica
condition as the result of injuries re
| ceived when she was struck by al
automobile driven by T. S. Rhuberg
| 1911 West Eighth street, Tuesda!
evening. But little change is appar
ent in her condition and DIR. ID. G
| Kruel, who is in attendance, is fear
full lest the injury to the brain ma.
result seriously.
Dies. From Heat Prostration-Tht
! second fatality due to the extrem'
heat occurred Wednesday afternoon
when Albert Tevoet, a concrete work
or, was overcome at $50 o'clock anC
died two hours later at the Davenport
! hospital. The man was stricken a
| Pleasant and Brady streets. Tevoe
had been working with a street cor
struction company during the after
noon and was on the way home whel
overcome. The ambulance was sum
moned and the man removed to tn
Davenport hospital, where he died a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

7:30 o'clock. Tevoet was born in
Davenport, June rs, 1880, and at the
time of death was 80 years, II months
and "a days old. He resided at 2017
West Second street with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Tevoet. In
addition to his parents, Tevoet is sur
vived by one brother, John Tevoet,
and one sister, Mrs. Pear Hensberger
of Hampton, Ill.
Remains lncinerated.-The remains
of Tillmon Todd, one of the original
promoters of the proposed Davenport
Iowa City interrurban line, who died
at his home in Springdale, Iowa, will
be brought to Davenport for incinera-
ton at the local crematorium. Mr..
Todd recently submitted to an opera.
ton at the Mayo brothers hospital in
Rochester, Minn.,' and lived only a
few days after his return home. He
was one of the old pioneer Quaker
families of abolition activities and fol.
lowed the law as a profession. He
was liberal in his views and was al.
ways to be found in the front rank
in all movements for the advancement
of the community.
o.
Health Officer ReIeased.-William
Moeller, assistant health officer, was
discharged from st. Roberts hospital
as cured after his enforced isolation
for fortnight or so, recovering from
/ the attack Of smallpox he contracted
in the discharge of his official duties
Mr.. Moeller is back on the job again
His friends Will be glad to know that
he had only a mild attack of the dis
ease and that his recovery was com
plete and rapid.
Obituary Record.-William Druehl
SO years old, a machinist, died al
the family home, 1907 West Third
street, after a lingering illness. De
! cedent was born in Scott county OF
farm, but at the age of II years came
to Davenport and has since made hi:
home in this CITY. He learned the
machinist trade and prior to his i'll
ness was working at Silvis for the c
| R. l. & P. railway. Surviving are the
widow. Mrs. Tina Druehl; three chill
| dren, Lille, Edward and Carl Druehl
his aged mother, Mrs. Carolina, anC
stepfather, Henry Ewald; besides ont
! brother, John Druehl, and two sisters
Mrs. Henry Kemm OF Rock Island anC
Mrs. Charles Wallarab of Chicago
Funeral services were held at o'clocl
this afternoon from the late home will
interment in Pine Hill cemetery.
Charles A. Anderson, aged 65 years
passed away Wednesday evening a
$50 at Mercy hospital, where he ha
been for the past three months fol
lowing paralytic stroke. Mr.. Ander
son was born in Sweden in 1S47 ant
has lived in Davenport for the past a
years. He is survived by two children
F. A. Anderson of Electric Mills, Miss
and Mrs. John Sodergren of 2107 Eas
Locust street. The funeral will b.
held from the residence of Mrs. Solder
gren Saturday afternoon at 2:3O wit
interment in Oakdale. Rev. A. "
Kjelstrand of the Swedish Lutheran
church will conduct the services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

Henderson, Ky.-Volunteers we're
armed and sent to the tobacco patches
of western Kentucky to halt might
riding" after the organization of a Wig
lance committee which numbers near
ly 400 members. The committees
leader is a man who is said to have
been one of the Klu-klux-klan of post
bellum days. The armed volunteers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

Township High School invalid
Decision of the supreme court has
been made upon the East Moline high
school case, that body holding the law
which created the right for adjoining
townships to combine to erect a town
ship high school, invalid. This will
have the effect of stopping the con-
st-uction of the new building in this
locality and will cause the paying
back CT $4,000 to tax payers south
east of East Mciine who contributed
in accordance with the levy made for
that purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

who have been discharged be rein
stated. The company failing to conf
ply with their wishes the girls went
out ON the first telephone strike. Not
a girl remained in the offices of the
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

ChamberlEin's Cough Remedy is
sold On guarantee that if you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds of a
bottle according to directions, your
money viii be refunded 1t is up tn
you TO Try. Sold by all druggists.
(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
LOST VITALITY"
COPENHAGEN
MEN SPECIALISTS

SI1 18Th street,
LIOLIEE.
Open only on
" edncsday az
ternoon nd ey-
Gang. 2 to 9;
Hricay eye. 7 &c
8. and au n day
morning, 3tO y.
On other days.
call AZ DaVea-
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

Woman RepuIses R@ffians-A plucky
repulse of two unknown men who at.
tempted to make advances was &C.
complished single handed Wednesday
evening by Mrs. H. w. Reynolds of
East Moline, residing at Eighth street
and Seventeenth avenue. After put
ting to rout the ruffians who ap-
preached her as she was sitting on
the porch of her own home she STEP
ped into the house and fell in a faint,
frUm which she recovered without as
sistance and then notified the police.
Girls Hoboing Arrestcd-Mary and
Florence Jacobs, aged 10 and q
years, according to their own state
ments and giving their homes as OF
tawa, H., were arrested in this city
at an early hour yesterday morning.
The complaint was made by the night
operator at the Burlington station,
who found them in box cars with
two Mexicans, who were also arrested.
The Mexicans gave their names as
Sam Moran and Pete Jarvis. They
were hard locking citizens and were
probably a combination of Mexican
and negro. At the hearing in the
police court the four were released
and started in the direction of Daven-
port, taking the interurban. They
stated in court that their parents
knew that they were hoboing and did
net care. This possibly is a story OF
their own manufacture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
<th an Rrady
Streets
ma ZE DfafrFE

DAVENPORT,
Hours Every
day, . a. m. to
) y. n. Tues
day and Satur-
day evenings.
Z 10 Q. Closed
On w cdnesday
afternoon and
Sundays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

Go to Relieve Phone strike.-Four
Moline operators, the Misses Anne
Hasse, Nellie Hasse, Myra DINNER,
and Mabel Swanson, left Thursday for
st. Louis where they will help in the
office during the hello girls strike.
The st. Louis girls are demanding that
the operators and maintenance men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

Student Honored at College,.
Knowles Entrikin, who Wednesday r
ceived a diploma from the Beloit &C
lege at Beloit, was highly honort
receiving prize of s25 for a symp
SUM on art. The contest was und
the auspices of the school and
there were many entries, it was we
worth earning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

may be blue or callot pink. How
does she do this?
Easily enough The chic Parisienne
has a dozen different wigs, or trans
formations, made. each one dyed
different color. She therefore can crafty
any whim that seizes her
But there are other freakish fancies
that mark this very peculiar phase
through which we are passing blame
them all unreservedly on the recent fu'
rore for the cubist effects, which has so
transformed the spirit of Paris. 1t was
the cubists and their fellows who intro
duced the green faces to Paris, and fool
ish, but ever dear, delightful Paris said
if such things are artistic on canvas. why
not in flesh and blood?
Among these other odd fancies are the
painted furs, the nose ring, the ankle
watch, the jewelled beauty spot, the gilt
edged eyelashes, landscape wells, to say
nothing of the strange, weirdly shaped
and decorated hats, and the funny little
hair bustles which we wear in front in.
stead of in the back
The rage for painted furs is, think.
purely logical sequence to the craze for
other unnatural dyed and painted fab
RIGS. And why should we not dye or
paint our furs to match our hair, our
hats, our eyes? Furs are always dyed,
anyway. Why, instead of dyeing fox
brown, should we not dye or paint it pur-
pie. green or blue?
This is perfectly logical Therefore
for months we have been experimenting.
and at last we have achieved the sup
posedly impossible. We are dyeing or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

paint of course, and is applied with a
wide brush in even, firm strokes.
The landscape wells are curious, but
not unpleasing when worn with the har-
monious costume. And what are these
wells? Just squares of chiffon on which
are painted charming bits of scenery
from the gardens at Versailles, bits Of
sea pictures or just simple flower gar
dens-all painted in their natural colors
on a soft gray, white or green back
ground. These wells, as a r." hang free
from the brim of the hat. Inc effect is
unusual, but, after all, has certain at
traction. Why should we not wear
pretty picture across our faces rather
than the hideous and unbecoming
splotchy wells of the so recent past? 1t
is all in the point of view.
Gilded eyelashes are another weird at
tempt to put Dame Nature hopelessly to
shame. The lashes are first heavily
blackened as on the stage. Then the
extreme tips are touched up with liquid
gold. The effect is really bewitching
when the work is skilfully done
The puff-ball plume is the latest deco.
ration for the wide, oddly brimmed hats.
This plume is so high that the limousines
are being made with holes in their roofs
through which, on clear day, the plumes
stick upward.
In fact, with the high decorations and
outstanding brims the tops of all vehicles
will have to be curved upward.
The jeweled beauty spots are fasciuat:
ing. They are attached with the usual
court plaster beauty spot, and are both
decorative and effective.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

painting fox the most delight.
full shades Of blue and green.
We are dyeing fur wraps a
lovely royal purple. In fact,
there is nothing we dare not
attempt. / have seen a de.
Iightful pink chiffon evening
gown trimmed with bands of
pink ermine. This fur, by
the way, being fiat, is more
susceptible to paint than to
dive II is a linnid watnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
OBITUARY..
MELVILLE osGooO TANNING.

Melville Osgood Tanning. writer died
in the Brooklyn Hospital on Monday af-
ternoon after an operation. He had been
in poor health for several months For
several years past Mr. Tanning had
spent the winters in Florida for the BEN
Ell Of his health.
Mr. Tanning was born in st Charles
Ill. on March II. 1855. His father was
the Rev Melville y. Tanning. a Congre-
gational minister. ~ the age Of eigh-
teen he became editor and publisher OF
a newspaper in Darlington. y. ID. Six
years later he went TO Minneapolis. where
he vas Identified with various trade
papers. He came 10 New York In 1888
and worked first on The Press
Under the administration Of Mayor
Robert A. Van Wyck Mr. Fapnlng was
Deputv Commissioner of Corrections. lie
was reappolnted i'm 1899 and served a
second term Of four years. He then
Joined the political STAFF OF The Brook
iyn Eagle" Later, in 1908. he founded a
paper in Jamaica. which he EDITED sue
cessfully for year. Mr.. Tanning leaves
A wife two sons "A sister and "A brother.
The funeral will be held this eVenlns
at his late home, No. IS Martcnse street
BrOOl[lVn.