davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
FROZEN SWEETNESS.
New York's Ice Cream Supply of
Generally High Standard.

r,or, the "hokey pokey' Of the penny
ice cream sandwich of the street corner TO
the aristocratic and expensive Nesselrode
q, the big hotel is a long step, but the
difference. in the last analysis. is one OF
dsgres and not Of kind. for the lover Of
"vniller." the .absorber Of the chocolate
"sundae" and the purchaser Of the more
exnensive dish are only on different
planes of the same liking for something
sweet and cold" which is gratified &C
cording 10 the depth Of the purse and the
environment of the buyer.
The ice cream business, Of course. at
It's maximum in the summer months. is
one in which something is doing all the
wear around. and the consumption of
milk, cream. ice. flavoring and coloring
materials. to say nothing of plain and
fancy pasteboard boxes. ranging from
The serviceable take home a quart"
made Of brown card, 10 the gaudily orna-
mented. fancifully trimmed. white receipt
acle for the high grade product. is some
thing beyond the reach of ordinary fig
ures No manufacturer will tell just
how much he makes Gn quantity or
profit. nor Will he give away any Of the
other secrets Of the business. but New
York has a tremendous appetite for froz-
en- sweetness when the thermometer is
flirting with the COS. and the familiar
red delivery wagons are almost as busy
as the open cars on the trolley lines.
That some OF the cheaper stuff is not
Fl to be put into full grown, let alone in
fantle, stomachs is well known. and
health inspectors are kept on the go in
the summer months, but the products Of
houses whose names are household words
are as a rule. above suspicion. This is
proven by the fact that While consumers
may shift from one 10 another owing TO
differences in individual tastes. the trade
in the aggregate is constantly growing
showing that the parched throats Of New
Workers are satisfied with the quality Of
the offerings of coolness and dampness
sent out by reputable manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

David Starr Jordan is not only a well de-
served compliment for his years Of SER
vice TO the college, but it permits him to
sive most Of his time to the peace propa-
sanda. in which he has been so con-
spicuous during the last few years. His
successor as president. DR.. John c. Bran
ner, has been vice-president for years and
has taken DR.. Jordan's place during his
many absences on other duties. He il an
able executive and Is popular with the
students. Or. Jordan has wrought out AZ
Stanford the kind Of university which old
Ezra Cornell dreamed of establishing at
Ithaca. Stanford is now the most demo-
cratic institution OF its size I'm the country
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
As AN AID TO HEALTH
rsrmented Milk Occupies Prom
;nent Place with Doctors.

rarroented milks are growing in favor
aidlv among those to whom ordinary
:. milk is unpalatable OF who are un-
r. 10 assimilate ii properly. Scientists
~ for a lOng time been at Work on lne
hea,blern Of supplying predigeSted mix
t,r use In cases OF Illness OF Where pain
iga ggaar;cal conditions rendered the use OF
o,oo5Tr milk unadvisable among those in a
plaSition of health approaching normal
eon-Sans the most widely known prepa-
re-, of the sort i'm this country Is es-
idu.Datlv the Oriental fcrmented milk
SLED ioghoord. with its good qualities
ceetsined and its Inconvenience and OBJ
sscfionable features eliminated. and
Gown here as Zoolak.
NJ the course OF its manufacture the
.,rne, milk is carefully steriized before II
sN ~ ss,biected TO the process of fermenta-
so that the transfer of typhoid,
u'ysD.,rculous or any other morbid germs
llsU9cb sometimes are detected even in the
u,iik Of the best cared for cows, is ao-
uolntelv prevented.
During the process OF fermentation two
..sSrtial changes take place. First, the
s:,var of the milk IS converted into natu-
50 TIaotic acid. which increases the flow
70 the gastric Juice and thus naturally
"a digestion and has also a refreshing
~ ~, on the system Moreover. the Tactic
"a germs. which are Of a healthy char
80 oser reach and destroy the harmful
eenSicrobes Of the large intestines. Second
i,l iii' tbe casein. or the cheesy element of
~ milk. is so minutely broken up that
!, ~ Will not curdle in the. stomach as does
lt5inarv milk simple process proves
lie Add A little vinegar to some Zoolak
or,i snd 10 ordinary milk, placing them. in
eeesnarate tumblers and stirring for few
sssrouds. il will be found that the milk
Iii curdle. while the Zoolak will remain
rnafected. 1t is evident therefore that
y the stomach is in any degree acid.
zoolak must be much more acceptable
~ II than milk. This naturally makes II
ysInable in the gastro-intes. disor-
SSrs of children. and physicians have de
Jared il 10 be a good substitute for
o,othcr's milk IT has large variety of
r,sdicinal uses and is in considerable de-
r,and as a beverage
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

lBN IeNsFdpn 70 Inc lFlpLlt.
San Francisco May 24-The discussion
OF the alien land law has monopolzed
public interest here. Every one recos-
nized that the Governor could do no less
than sign the bill although many have
come 10 the conclusion that the bill was
ill-timed and will yet be a source OF
great trouble 10 California. Even those
who recognize the importance Of prevent
ing the japanese from acquiring land IN
California see clearly that the present
trouble will lead inevitably 10 an attempt
TO establish japanese citizenship. and this
was the very thing which wise Cali
fornians desired TO avoid. Any plan 10
prevent the colonizing of japanese In this
state would have been better than 10
bring the question Of the rights OF tie
Mikado's subjects TO naturalization. Nam
of the best authorities here believe that
in test case the japanese would prove
their right as Aryans 10 citizenship.
Nothing has been done yet By the Dem
ocrats 10 invoke the referendum on the
alien land law. but there is no question
that II the petitions are circulated It will
be easy TO secure the requisite number OF
names. II the law is not interfered with
IL will be operative on August 10. Inc
Asiatic Exclusion League has threatened
TO invoke the referendum on the law be-
cause II permits the three years leasing
clause which the leaders Of the league
believe Is dangerous. This league would
have more influence II 1t were not domi-
mated by Olaf Tvoitmoe the labor union
agitator. who was convicted OF completely
in the blowing up Of The Los Angeles
Times" building.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

This circumstance led TO a curious mis-
take in the case OF New Zealand blro'
a honeysucker and haunter or mowers
auently the flowers of the native fax.
and later in the year fed chiefly on the
fuchsia. The pollen of the former is REQ
and Of the latter blue. Hence. IN the
yarlyy summer the bird appeared with :
red mead and was named tne req
honevseeker But when later in the year,
II went To the fuchsia. It's head was
stained blue. and IL was called the oiue-
headed honeyseeker
Thus for a long time this bird was
thought TO be OF two distinct species anu
only n year or two ago was u fcund that
the red headed" and the "nlue-ns eoeu
we're one and the same and that the real
color of the head was blackish brown
Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

pany II has taken in seventeen recruits
during the last two weeks

pany II has taken in seventeen recruits
during the last two weeks.
Captain Jay Zorn. of Company l., l2th
Regiment, has been appointed regimental
adjutant. vice Saunders. Sergeant Major
John S. Adair. the senior sergeant ma
jor In the state. has been placed on the
retired list with the brevet rank of sec
ond lieutenant for faithful service OF
more than twenty-six years. He Joined
Company ID January II. 1887. He was APP
pointed sergeant major in 1895. and dur
ing the war with Spain served in the lat
ter grade with the 18th Volunteers. and
also as second Lieutenant Colonel
Wadsworth, who regrets to lose the ser
Sergeant Major j. q. Simons TO succeed
him. The new regimental sergeant major
joined the 18th New York Volunteers in
1895. and has an excellent record.
While the regiment was in the service
OF the United States in Is9s and 1899 he
son and to General J. G. Breckenridge.
He also carried the colors Of President
Mckinley when the latter visited Ma
con, Ga. The Commissioned ON
GERS Association have selected Sunday.
July o. for their annual outing at Col
lege Point The regiment qualified six
experts, thirteen sharpshooters and
twenty-three marksmen during its recent
practice at Peekskill.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The widow OF Colonel Jack" Hays died
this week in Oakland at the age of eighty
FIVE. Hays was a Texas Ranger who was
prominent in early California history He
was the first Sheriff OF san Francisco
and the first Surveyor General of Cali
fornia.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

water glass mixed with powdered calcium
carbonate serves the same purpose.
mixture of boiled linseed oil and fire
clay resists acid better than most cements
though sulphur melted with glass powder
is also ranked as very resistant TO cheml-
calls In general.
A good stone cement is made by mixing
two parts Of magnesium oxide, one part
IL ma gneslum chloride, powdered stone to
SUIT as filler and water 10 make stli
paste. Basic magnesium chloride Is
tormed.-Scientific American.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
FOOLED BY A BIRD.

Since birds frequenting flowers for
honey or insects are apt to get their heads
covered with pollen. and since the pollen
of differen; flowers varies in color bird
may become yellow-headed. red-headed,
blue headed. etc, according to season.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
USEFUL CEMENTS.

One OF the simplest hard cements Is the
weli-knowr mixture of litharSe and gly,,
cerine made TO stiff paste. II sets hard
as a rock and is oil-proof y solution o.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

ana IL its founder could see it to-day he
would be proud Of Its. genuine American
ism
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The list Regiment. during its recent
practice at Peekskill. in rife firing,
qualified twenty-one experts, twenty-nine
sharpshooters and ffty-eght marksmen
Companies and II were in the lead.
with fifteen marksmen each, all told
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

A team from the 7th Regiment will play
a game OF baseball with the West Point
Cadets Friday afternoon. The following
officers OF the regiment will attend the
School OF Application from June to ::
Majors r Mclean and F. G. Landon,
Captains W. NJ Halstead and w. S Co
veil and First Lieutenant f. d. Clark.
COURSES.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

1t is uncertain at present who will be-
elected major In the 69th Regiment 10
NIL the vacancy caused by the retirement
Of Revile. After the regiment returns
from the parade on Friday morning as
escort TO the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie Colonel Conley expects enough men
10 volunteer for the afternoon parade in
cident to the unveiling OF the Maine
monument to make up a battalion.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Several advocates Of municipal owner
ship have taken recently the new Geary
street railroad as an object lesson OF the
advantages Of city operating its own
street transportation. The fgures wnich
have been given Of profits on this new
line are now shown to be faulty. A. the
returns demonstrate that the road has
lost money. and will continue TO lose
even when it IL extended 10 the beach
The ofical returns for the first four
months show that the deficit is Ssl5 81
In receipts with nothing available for
the sinking fund. Those who have
claimed profit have omitted all interest
on the floating debt and on bonds Count
ing these in. the total deficit FOR four
months is $3.50
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The new Hobart Building, to be erected
IN Market street just below Montgomery
will he twenty-five stories In height, IN
Guiding FIVE f,oors In the dome. which
will he provided with lantern. Wills
polk. the architect. promises that 1t VIII
be completed in year The greater part
of the building will be twelve stories III
height. with & smaller shaft OF eight
stories. The lot is 100 feet vide by 2lo
feet deem. and there will be frontage
in Suffer street. in addition to the Mar
tet street entrance. A great CLOCK VIII
be placed in the central tower. Another
imnortant addition to the city's ofiice
buildings is the new wing OF the MiIis
RuiIdinr in Bush street, which VIII con-
tain nearly four hundred rooms These
added to the present structure VIII give
the Mills Building one thousand onces'
..,oo ~ the pOsltOn OF
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The creation Of the new position OF
oharcs,Ior Of stanford University for DR..
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The death Of Austin Pohli. young
University of California man. in the Yo-
semitic is the first fatal accident that has
occurred i'm the famous valley TOT seVerai
years. II was due ~ the youth careless
ness in climbing through wild gorge
where there was no trail
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The formal opening OF tho new 1iNol
Opcra House this week called out large
and enthusiastic crowd OF old first night
ers." who gave a rousing welcome 10 a
number Of old favorites Of san Francisco
playsoers. Although the house was opened
i'm March for short season Of italian
opera. this was the first production OF
comic opera. for which thes 1ivoh was
famed before the fire. The piece. when
Johnny Came Marching Home was pro-
iuccd by a fine cast The Tivoli has the
distinction Of being the first house In this
country TO give Italian grand opera at
cheap prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The sensational charge was made IN
the hearing OF the Lukens will case THIS
week that the father OF the late state
Senator George Russell Lukens had gone
10 Australia with $4,000 in bonds belong
ing TO the estate. The widow declared
she had thought of using the wireless TO
have the man overhauled at Honolulu
but decided on less sensational measures.
The father claims these bonds are his
personal property. and he had several
suits pendng 10 establish his ownership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

big addition TO the business interests
of North Harrison street. Work viii
be started the first part of this week
! on the interior. The huge vaH-t has
been practically finished and the bank
will be opened to the public sometime
between Dec. Is and Jan. 1. The bank
VIII have a formal opening.
o.
Orchestra cor1lcue q Succcss.-One
Of the most successful amateur enter
tsinments ever presented in Davenport
was that given by the Orchestra Com
iQus nj the Burtis Opera house. and
although complete returns have not
yet been received is is estimated that
over $500 was cleared. The net pro-
ceeds win 20 TO the Lend-a-Haad club.
under whose direction the affair was
given. Club officers are exceedingly
gratifed over the outcome. The or
chestra-term used advisedly-waS
composed OF some 20 local people, and
although II IL not likely that the The
odore Thomas aggregation Is in danger
OF losing IT'S lsurels. the Davenport
musicians are pressing them hard for
honors and are now sure 70 be heard
from, especially II the windows OF
contiguous houses are not tightly
closed. Miss Dolly Randolph welded
the baton in the most approved Sousa
style. The concert itself was a bear.
Nothing like it has ever been heard
before, and the chances are that its
facsimile will never be produced in
the future Local citizens never rea-
liked the number of discords extant
until the assembled in the Burtis and
had Beethoven Bach, Chopin and the
rest Of the high brow musicians lived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
STOP CATARRH
Unless Properly Treated With
Hyomei This Disease May
Become Serious.

If you have catarrh, usually indicat-
ed by sniffling, stopped up head, drop
pings in throat, watery eyes and morn
ing choking. there is an irritated state
of the mucous membrane which af-
fords an ideal condition for the growth
of disease germs.
Do not allow the dangerous germs
which may be breathed into the nose.
throat and lungs to begin the destruc-
ton of your health.
The easiest, simplest, quickest, sur
est and cheapest way to check catarrh
is by breathing Hyomei-all druggists
sell it. This wonderful indicated air
treatment does not upset the stomach,
but is breathed in through the Hyomei
inhaler, directly following and surely
destroying all disease germs that may
have been inhaled-the tissues OF the
throat. nose and lungs are quickly
healed and vitalized.
The unusual way in which Hyomei
is sold by the Thomas Drug company
dispels all doubts as to its curative
properties. Money refunded to any
one whom Hyomei fails to benefit. A
complete outfit, including inhaler a. !
bottle of liquid, costs but $1.O0-
(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
WATERFOWL

Mrs. william Parker OF First street
entertained Wednesday at supper the
following relatives and friends: Mrs.
W. J. Farber. Mrs. Rosa MosheT. Port
Byron: Mrs NJ VI. Barker. Davenport;
Mrs Ben Farber. East Moline; Mrs.
Mary Schave. Mrs. Walter Schave.
Mrs. Luther Forsythe and son, Mrs.
Charles Lamb. Mrs. Walter Moody.
Mrs. z. Jack and baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Chase. William Bishop and family,
WATERFOWL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hodgens have
sold their property on the corner OF
Ninth avenue and Second street 70
Mrs. Ida Crippen OF Hampton
John Lentz OF Lbertyville, Iowa,
spent from Tuesday until Thursday at
the home Of his sister. Mrs. Charles
Colman.
Mrs. Swanson and daughter. Ruth
Johnson OF Moline. were visitors Wed
nesday at the home OF Mrs. W. G. Aus
brook.
Thomas Baff and family spent Wed
nesday at the David Schafer home at
Osborn
Mrs. Carl Miller Of Albany has been
at the home OF her father, August
wooIeuzin. for the past few days She
was called there on account OF the
serious sickness OF her father, who is
now somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs William Bishop, Jr..
have gone 10 Port Byron TO visit over
Sunday.
Mrs. George Scott entertained her
rarapf= NJ and Mrs Hannah Of 40
line. Monday.
All day Thursday was spent al the
home Of Mrs. Maurice 10y by the
ladies Of the Methodist Aid society
Much work was accomplished at quilt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 24.-Captain
Matthew A. Bstson, L. S. A, retired,
end is about ready 90 attempt flight TO
New York. II he flies from this city
TO the eastern metropolis without mis-
hap he will shortly thereafter attempt
to fly across the Atlantic ocean He
thinks he can get across the Atlantic
from New York in two days.
This new 12-winged aero-yacht is
quite different from any other ma
chine that has yet attempted flight
The inventor, however. is very opti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

day in Moline visiting the Moline
sanitarium.
/ The Embroidery club was enter
/ tanned at the home of Mrs. F. l..
/ Church Friday afternoon. A very
| pleasant afternoon was spent, during
which refreshments were served.
! Mrs. S. NJ Gillespie and daughter.
Mrs. r. L. Calhoun and children, left
the first of the week for Nandaiia,
Mo. 10 make short visit with Mrs.
Gillespie's son, A. c. Gillespie.
Mrs. W. r. Woodmansee Of Madi-
son, Wis, came Friday TO spend a
few days at the home of Mrs. Mana
Evans and with other friends
S. Z. Taylor of Spokane, Wash,
who has been visiting here with Mr..
and Mrs A. G. Bridgford, went to
Viola Thursday where he will visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. S. Shoemaker and daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary and Lillian, went
to Rock Island Friday to spend the
day.
Mrs. Frank Terry of Viola came
Wednesday to spend a few days with
Mrs. William Haynes and other rela-
tiyCS.
Mrs. J. E. Elofson and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Emma Elofson of New
Windsor, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Anderson, this
week
Mrs. Fl. C. Weisel spent Wednes-
day in Viola with Mrs. J. r. Rey-
nolds.
Hon. A NJ Thornton of Oquawka
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest clearinghouse Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher and
son, Steve, of Armstrong, Canada
who have been visiting relatives near
Sunbeam. left Tuesday for California
where they will spend the winter.
F. n. Taylor, superintendent of the
Aledo high school, and Professor w.
l.. Ray, dean of William and Vashti
college, left Thursday for Urbana,
where they will attend the state con-
ference of high schools, which is be-
ing held at the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p Willis of
Lenox, Ia, are visiting relatives in
Millersburg this week
Fl. W. Longshore, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. c. Boyd.
left Tuesday for his home in Los An
geles, Cal.
On Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 25. the
Young Peoples society of the United
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

ing. Each carried provisions for lunch.
\ good social time was enjoyed. At
the business meeting the ladies decid-
ed Dec. 10 as the date for their an
nual fair. TO be held at the Office rooms
OF ID. A. Allsbrow, corner Seventh ave
nue. and First street.
Mrs. Tom Shafer has returned home
from Milan, where she was several
days with her sister, Mrs. Johnson,
who mourns the loss of their little
babe.
". G. Ausbrook returned home
Thursday evening from Clay City.
where he attended the funeral Of his
father.
Mrs. George Boyle entertained
friends from out OF town Thursday.
Mesdames AXelson, Geisler, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions.

The soothing. healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore OF the skin,
clears it OF all impurities, and stops
itching instantly. Resinol positively
speedily heals eczema, rashes, ring
worm, and other eruptions, and clears
away dishguring pimples and black
heads, when other treatments prove
worse than useless
Resinol is not an experiment. It is
a doctors prescription which proved
30 wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for
eighteen years. No other treatment
for the skin now Before the public can
show such record OF professional aP-
prevail. Every druggist sells Resilol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, but you
can test them at our expense just
write TO Dept. I'M, Resinol, Baltimore,
Nd, and we viii send you By parcel
post q generous trial Of each, with the
two new Resinol Books.
Advertisements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-24

to hear the wierd conglomeratieH 81
notes uncorked on the stage. the eeTe-
ner weuld undoubtedly have noted
publish" trend IN the suicide m1rke-+
The musicians appeared in gretesque
Costumes. The program was supple
msnted with a solo by Ethel Baker
Waterman. readings by Mrs l. b.
Canterbury of Rock Island and Charles
Wilson of Davenport. and violin solos
by Miss Randolph. d;rectress OF the
orchestra. The affair was a Hers am
from start TO finish and reflects great
credit upon those who made Ii possible
GRANGE Meet Dec. a. Riverside
grange at their next regular meeting
which will be held Wednesday even
ing. Dec. 3. will hold Z contest in which
all members OF the grange are invited
to participate. There will be con
test for the ladies o.: bread and cake,
frst and second best prizes on white
ana rye bread. yellow and dark cake
to be baked by the one that competes.
For the gentlemen first and second
corn prize on best 10 ears yellow corn
also 10 ears white corn. longest ear OF
corn, oue-half peck OF late potatoes
end one peck Of oats 70 be chosen and
picked by the one that completes for
II. cash prizes 10 be given on all. To
be on exhibition 20 the public from
20 10 p. N, at K. of P. hall After
the meeting and contests refreshments
will be served and dancing enjoyed.
%
Train Derailed.-Trafic on the Dav-
enport-Nonticello and the Davenport
branch lines was tied up
until after midnight Friday as a result
OF q derailment of a Milwaukee &C
freight between the wa
ter works and the Orphans home at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Two re-