davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
MORE Grief FOR
MUSICAL SHOW
Treasurer Attaches Box Office
Receipts for Back Salary
Is Arrested.
LATER GIVEN FREEDOM
Family Production Alleged to Be on
Ragged Edee-More Attach
mems Coming?

Another touch of the gay life behind
the footlights was revealed at the
Family theatre last night when a con-
stable attached the box office receipts
at the instigation OF the ticket seller,
who claims to have worked or a week
and a half without receiving anything
but promises. A stormy scene followed
when the owner, ]. Murphy. his wife
and several members of the musical
comedy troupe. learned what had hap
pened. The Thespians fastened to the
home of the ticket seller, Mrs. Lillian
Hanson. where hot words were eX-
changed. Mrs Murphy, in a fit of
rage, is alleged to have spit in the
ticket sellers face, and it is further
alleged that the air became so heavy
that the neighbors threatened to call
the police. The battle broke up when
the musical comedy devotees were or
dered from the premises, and adj
journed to the police station where
son. This was refused. and a cessa-
ton in hostilities was called.
ARREST MADE.
The storm was renewed this morn
ing, when J. Murphy, the owner of the
show, appeared at the police head.
quarters and swore out a warrant sor
the arrest of the ticket seller. Mrs.
Hanson was locked up for Is minutes
and then her attorney, Benjamin F.
Schriver arrived on the scene ready
for trouble. Murphy claimed Mrs
Hanson was guilty of larceny because
she had turned over the nights re
ceipts to the constable, but Attorney
Schriver convinced the court to the
contrary and the case was dismissed
No PAY.
According to Attorney Schriver, Mrs
Hanson was to have received $40 pei
widow with two children Dependent
upon her for support. She had acted
as ticket seller for the movies" al
the Family theater, and when the mu
steal show leased the house, she was
retained. Mrs. Hanson alleges she
did not receive a cent, and in spite
of nightly pleas. was refused money
Mr.. Murphy being unwilling to assume
the obligation left by Mr. Niles, the
financial hacker, who became disgust
ed and deserted the show three days
ago. Yesterday afternoon Murphy
gave her $40, the net receipts for the
matinee and stated he could do ne
more. She then secured an attorney
and before Justice Cleland secured {
writ of attachment against the nights
receipts. At $50 Henry Carpenter ap
peared at the box office and appropri
ated the layout" amounting to $13.
| II was rumoTed today that a loca
| restaurant man contemplated. ATTACH
( ing the box office for a Eaci- JoaTu bill
and it is also alleged that the orches
/ ira members contemplate a similar
course of procedure, as they claim they
have not been recompensed for theil
services.
Mr.. Murphy, who took over the SHOW
when the angel" abandoned it, stated
this morning that they would attemp
to continue for few days and the1
jump to Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
REALTY CHANGES

Augusta Storr to August and Mary
Engels, u lot 9, block 80, Chicago
or Lower addition, Rock Island, $1,000
Jules Van Quathem and wife to
Catherine Dunbar, W l fit. lot 10. block
ISL, East Moline, 81.
Catherin Dunbar to Jules Van Qua
them e l fit. lot IS, block 151, East
Moline, 81.
Fred Titterington and Franklin H.
Rhoads to Forrest II. Titterington, lat
. 4, block l, Carbon Cliff, $500.
W. George Heider and wife to 10
hanna Anderson, lot Is. George w
Bells division and part lot IS. Hart
zell's addition, Moline, $1O25.
Charles J. Dunn and wife 10 10
hanna Anderson, n Sc fl lot 13, Hart
zeli's addition, Moline, 81.
Andrew Nelson and. wife to FREQ
Adelman, tract in sec. 35-1S-2W, Mo
line, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
OWLS EXCURSION MOST
SUCCESSFUL OF YEAR

One of the most successful excur-
sions of the year was that given last
evening by Lodge 1897, Order of Owls,
on the excursion steamer w. W. Over
500 members and their friends enjoy
ed the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
Saloon Man Fined.

Two De Keyser was fined 500 and
costs yesterday for violation of the
Sunday closing law. The complainant
was Pat Mullen, who was bound over
10 the grand jury upon De Keyser1
testimony on a malicious mischief
charge. The violation occurred July
20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
Copper Company in cour...

Boston, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The Butte
Central Copper company, Delaware
corporation, with property in Butte,
Mont. was petitioned into bankruptcy
oy creditors today No financial state
ment has been filed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
Mineral Springs Races Off.

Mineral Springs, Ind, Aug. Is
With two companies of state militia
in camp on the grounds, the Mineral
Sprigs Jockey club announced the
complete abandonment of the remain
der of the Is days schedule of horse
races and the promoters are leaving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam.
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of diar
rhoea, and it is best to be prepared
Sold by all Enthusiastically
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

Returning here on Sept. IA, the boat
will take $50 members Of the Master
Builders on trip to the Keokuk dam
A second trip to the dam will be made
by the Morning Star Sept 16, return
ing here to close the season Sent. IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

that he has $500 on deposit in the
Peoples Savings bank of Moline which
institution is prayed to be summoned
as garnishee. w. c. Allen is attorney
for the complainant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
OBITUARY
MRS. SUE BRAsHAR.

The funeral OF Mrs. Sue Thompson
Brashar was held this morning froia
the family home, IVA Thirteenth
avenue, Lincoln court Rev. T. Z.
Newland oficlated. Interment was
made In Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28

New York-Eugene Berry Watt, who
operated the National Authors Insti-
tute, was arraigned on a charge of
fraudulent use of the mails and put
under $4,000 hail for trial. Postal au-
thorities say he obtained $4,000 by
dipping hundreds into the belief that
he COULD make them successful au-
thors of short stories and moving pic.
ture plays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
To Take a Trip.

Wesley Kubic and Ellis Wallace,
two local lads, will leave Saturday
morning for Cedar Rapids. The jour.
ney is to be made on their bicycles.
The boys will carry letter of intro
duction from Mayor Harry NJ Schri-
yer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
MOLINE GIRL THINKS
HARRY is JUST DANDY

Miss Clara Sellmer OF Moline, who
has just returned from Sherbrooke.
Canada. Is highly elated because Of the
unusual pleasure. as she regards it, OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
Files Suit.

Attachment suit has been filed b.
Ingred Berger against Fred L. Tuck
in county court. 1t is alleged that the
defendant owes an account of $500 and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
LAST TRIP TO THE NORTH
WILL BE MADE SEPT.

September s has been set as The
date for the last trip 10 be made TO
ST. Paul by the steamer Morning Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-28
Peaches. Peaches.

$3.50 a bushel at Market Square,
Seventeenth street. $50 Friday morn.
ing-(A Adv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
ROADS RAISE PRICES.
One instance Of the Advantages Of
Setter Highways.

One instance Of the Advantages Of
Setter Highways
a contrasting picture OF the effect OF
good foAds upon farm prices Is paint
ed hy daily newspaper Of the grain
belt ln this manners
"a good farm on had road Nloe
house Modern improvements Fine
team llgh fertility Seven miles from
town owner wants TO sell Adver
iises Buyer comes Has plenty OF
cash. seekng good farm pleasantly
located Rmds fierce Converse ton
hinges on highway Buyer wants good
road 10 town Boy ia school Likes 10
20 10 TO plays lectures. church
Couldn't offer over 500 an acre and
doesn't think he wants the farm at all
No sale
same thing: similar furm similar
circumstances except good permanent
road good every day In the yevr. own
er thinking Of selling Same man with
cash IN hand looking for firm Con
Owner can't see II Keeps edging up 1
81 az tlne Sale closed az $500 per
acre Everybody happy
Not the least important phase Of the
whole highway agitation is the effect
OF good roads not only upon farm com.
forts and contentment. tut upon farm
prices A farm which had never been
priced ahove S75 an acre before the
Of good roads sold within
d few mouths after their construction
Tot Siie50 nm acre, the owner admit.
ting the advance In value was due
solely to the new highways Such in.
'idents are far from rare. The amount
isked for road Improvement Is large
enough az times 10 stagger us. but
here are proofs 10 plenty that the re.
urns are NOT long ia coming and that
he problem Is So large as 10 call for
IN expenditure ard policy IN keep
ng
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
PLANT rREEa FoR SHADE. PROF.
IT. BEAUTY.

IN suit fof daumgi- for The de-
stfuction Of thfec large ninpies Penn
syifanlan WIS nscentiY awarded $40
The owner ~ lhe magnificent Bald
win apple tree pictured certainty would
laugh ~ such q price
Such tree has a ronmerciai. orna.
mental and sentimental value
Tbe nigu who plants such . tree de
lights 10 ~ growth lie prunes Il,
sprays Il, protects n, digs about it's
roots and rjoi.es over ~ trst red
checked apple He loves aud is proud
OF that tree
Such . tree is beautiful
What Is laad~caPe without II treef
Such u sree pays big money. aud MS
y wise poultrymau who pinnts plenty
Of fruit
u bcnuti0es his place. enhances It's
value. produces paying crops al small
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
e-InaInn .hs Earmsr % rown.

Among the ways OF providing better
transportation facilities for the dairy
man aud farmer. none seems more fca-
sibic than radlai system OF good
roads running ont into the country for
ten or 1fteen miles Farmers then
could drive 10 with their products at
any season of the year sud save the
proats OF possibly two middlemen and
OF az least one. the railroad In prac-
tee 4 generally we-ks out that this
saving Is shared by both the consumer
aud producer II would seem that any
city could well afford 10 contribute gen,
erously az business proposition to
such psolect. which would both bring
trade 20 her merchants and cheaper
food for her people. Winnipeg rele-
gram.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
POOR ROADS KEEP
MILLIONS FROM SCHOOL.
Ignorance and Poverty Due TO unim
proved Highways.

The following - an estract from q
very Interesting and important confh.
button to Farm and l'iresidr.
"Ont Of 25Oo0DOO children IN the
United states fewer thnn ls.OOO.OO0 60
20 school
"Of those T,oOO0oO children who DO
not go 10 school half NJ them live in
the country. where bad rOuds muddy
rnads. rutty roads dangerous roads
not only prevent them from getting 10
and from school but by their Empower
lshment Of the farm prevent the exist
ence Of any good schools for them 10
go 10.
Many children are killed each year
walking railroad tricks to school Why?
They have no roads 70 walk on Many
children each year have no schools 10
so TO why? The roads are so bad
there II no profit IN farming no money
FOR schools. no progress no growth. no
amhitinu Hundreds Of thousands OF
children yearly have to do with little
schooling little part Of term AZ
school wbyi Because fnther needs
their help on the farm lie Isn't max
ing money enough 70 spare his chill
dren'a time for school DAYS, because he
has 10 paw So much FOR hnuling his
crops to market he has 10 profit left
for extra hired help
Isn't It your problem too Mrs
Isn't II worth your while 10 /
aeiiatr the question; Isn't II worth (
YOUR while 10 hrins II M IN church. in (
'rhool 10 society ln cluh. IN ncighhor
hood 20 tnik 10 inquire. 10 ngitate. 20
EDUCATE those WIN don't know and
lcrhaps don't want 10 know. 10 under
'tand that the expense OF good rOais
y ike the expense OF new threshng
machine plow or q pair Of horses.
nre "a come back many fold In the
curse Of timcy"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
FASHION HINT
BY JUDO CH0LIET

The soft round hat that can be used
for tennis, golf. for travelling. for mo-
torlng and for all occasions of the sort
Is much in demand. The hats in the
cuts are all of this order and exceed
ingly easy to make. There is really
only one foundation given in the pat
tern. but II can be varied in so many
ways that number OF bats result.
The soft crown can be either plated
or gathered and the brim bent to suit
the fancy. Eponge is being used for
The making of snch bats. and linen.
too. is favorite fabric. The process
Of making is a very easy one, and it
is necessary 10 Join the ends Of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

expense and ihe shade IS necessary to
fhe weifut OF hi- hook
w. do not knew Hn Instance where
hr9lihg poultry wns raised eithpuf
saade. but we ena easilg fenr where
tbfre Was excessive mortality au8
muniei stock go account of eApgsule
g. tbe 1au
hecati,e une docs not aee fowls drop.
p.Uy aN ar0und win sunwoko Is 90
slg1l ihol beat ism eetilue in irs work
There arut mauy cases OF sunstf0ke.
bat there b much heat prostraliou
Where fowls must run iu the sun an
day toe hest sans their energy. II cuts
on the development OF chicks aud
changes perfeetOs % culls
our advice is, Plant tree, plant lots
or trees
Choose the fruit that Hrs your eli
mate and murSet. and care for II with
modern methods aud Il will pay you
hig
II the man who makes two blades
grass grow where only Que 1ourished /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
'Dls%FzFTGHIEN
.gSla1(SUPDOARD
FRESH TROUT.

TT ROUT is delicious served in the
ways mentioned below:
Trout Marinaded Take two
large fresh trout and place in shall
low baking dish. Sprinkle with salt.
pepper and little Hour. Add a sprig
or two Of parsley. a cucumber sliced
thin and very small onion or shallot
either sliced or finely minced Put in
bay leaf. three Jumps OF sugar. the
weight Of these in butter and an egg
cupfuI Of white vinegar. Bake the fish
three quarters Of an hour
Served Cold.
Spiced Trout Cut into slices a trout
weighing two pounds Wash wipe
dry and sprinkle with little salt and
let stand for one-half hour. Then wash
and let come 10 a boil in a bouillon
made OF five cupfuls of water. one
half cupful Of cider vinegar, a half
dozen cloves and pepper balls, two bay
leaves aud salt to taste. Take the fish
out and put into deep dish and add
one-half cupful OF sugar. one large
onion and one lemon, sliced. to fish
liquid Boil until the onion Is tender.
then remove from the fire and gradual
ly pour on the well beaten yOlks Of
two eggs into which one tablespoon
full of aour has been mixed. Return to
fire, boil one minute and pour over
fish. To be eaten cold.
DantiIy Drowned.
Fried Trout.-Rub the trout well
with salt and pepper, dredge with -four
or dip in a well beaten egg and roll in
cracker dust Have a lump or fresh
lard and a little ham or bacon fat in
a pan Cook fish golden brown on
both sides. AS soon as it fakes when
tried with a fork drain off the fat
then put piece Of butter
In the pan. Let this bubble, but not
get too brown. Turn fish carefully.
Serve on hot platter.
Served With Sauce.
Baked Trout-Wash the fish care
July and wipe dry Take two cupfuls
If breadcrumbs and moisten with cold
water. Chop one slice of onion and
lalf stalk of celery fine and add TO
Season with one-quarter
If teaspoonfu each of salt and pep
Yer. one large teaspoonful of butter.
md cook ten minutes. Stuff the fish
IS full as possible and tie it together
With a white cord. Put two table
poonfus Of lard in dripping pan.
With hot wafer enough to keep from
turning. and rub the fish thoroughly
With salt Cut fine thin slices of salt
DIRK and lay on the fish and bake one
nd one-half hours. Serve with the
blowing sauce: Take two tablespoon
us of Drowned -four, one heaping ia
lespoonful Of butter and one OF
ream. Rub the -four and butter TO
ream; add cream. one-fourth tea
)Oonful each Of salt and pepper and
x or seven capers. Add boiling wa
n until it is the right consistently aul
our around fish. Serve hot.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
Value Of Good Roads.

One Of our most able writer's on rural
economies has said that he would de
duct IS per acre from the price OF =
farm for every mile away from town
Or shipping point, lie has not pnt Il
any TOO strongly. FOR the market aud
facilities Tor marketing are large Gle
menis 10 the value OF farm II ls
variously eStimared that farm IA a
ocalli, where the roads are generally
improved Is wnrih from $40 10 S2a per
iefr more fWu the snme farln would
Wefiu % the roads we're unimpreYed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson x.-Second Quarter. For
june 8. 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Fsss o. sns lesson. Gen Nv, LIS
Msrery Verses :. s--colosn Test
Pa esxsin. t-Commsntsfy pseesrea
b. as~. o 49, stsarna-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10
FASHION HINT
BY JUDO Cn0LlfT

Draped evening coats maize the
snmrtest possible SUMMER wraps This
one Is designed for small wo1ien ano
young girls II can be worn equally
well for afternoon affairs.
II Is very simple 10 tho dDlono style
thar Is pronounced fayor.ie. and ~
may be plain or elaborate ms he drap
cry on the bnck Is used or rot The
sleeves can be made long With cuffs
or little shorter and open. There are
many attractive materials used fof
wraps Of this kind, and sEy pretty
Grape or soft silk would be appropri
ate.
In the Illustration DUH old blue
charmeuse satin tx trimmed with one
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

Don't oyercharge for your product
I, l. cheating. aud cheating Is simply
stealing
bout expect 10 have healthy fowls
aaless you feed greens. Same with
fFli a one sided. unbalanced grain
ration means balance on tbs wrons
side o. tie ledger
n0u't expect hen to make riggs Of
eartahi drates lfatienerl. Protein aud
earbohy la 4 ratio OF TO as g.
corfs~t
puu'g BE- nature f8ker. The farther
foQ -1s frpm natural meihoda with
pouityr uae nearer sou get q eussap
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

OF the new silks known az the stained
window design or the kind VI coloring
familiar in such glass
For the sixteen year-old size the coat
will require five yards of twenty-seven
inch material, with three-quarters of a
yard for the back drapery and three
quarters Of yard for the collar and
cuffs
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls OF sixteen ard eighteen years Of
aGe and for small women send 10 cents
to this office giving number 1916 and it
VIII be promptly forwarded to you by
mail If DO haste send an additional two
cent stamp Tor letter postage. When or
dering use coupon
No........... size......................
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address '''.'''.',''''.'.'...'...''..............
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

EARLY CHERRIES.

CHERRIES will soon be available,
u and the thrifty housewife may
find a few advance suggestions
for their preparation welcome. There
is something irresistibly attractive
about the name of cherry, which is one
of the most popular fruits we have
| The woman who eats plenty of cherries
and other early fruit and eats them ju-
diciously is bound to improve her COM
pexion.
Pie and Tarts.
Cherry Pie.-Stone one quart of
cherries, saving all the juice Add one
and one-half eupfuls of sugar and one
tablespoonful of -four and stir until
well mixed Bake with two crusts.
Cherry Tarts.-ROll a rich puff paste
into thin sheet and cut out with
large biscuit cutter With a smaller
cutter remove the centers from two
out Of every three of the rounds and
place the rings thus formed on the
third Bake at once in a quick oven.
When cold fill with sweetened stewed
cherries from which the juice has been
drained and top each tart with whip.
ped cream.
With Sponge Cake Layers.
Cherry Shortcake. - Make sponge
cake of three eggs. one cupful of sug.
ar one cupful Of flour. two tablespoon.
fuls Of hot water and one tablespoon
full and half of baking powder Bake
IN two-layer tins in a moderately hot
oven. While hot cover with thin
layer Of cream and sugar beaten To-
gether, then with chopped cherries that
have been Sweetened Put one layer
on the other and top with whole pitted
fruit sprinkled with sugar Before
serving cover with whipped cream.
A Baked Pudding.
Cherry Pudding. Butter baking
dish and I'LL il one-third with alternate
layers OF stoned cherries and slfsar.
Cream one-thirG of cupful of butter
with one-iourth Of cupful OF sugar
Add 4 beaten egg, twothirds of cup.
full OF sweet milk, a pinch of salt.
dash OF grated nutmeg and two tea
spoonfulS Of baking powder sifted with
two cupfuls Of foer Beat the whole
until very light. then pour over the
cherries and bake in moderate oven.
Serve With bard sauce or whipped
cream.
A...,~ 0 ~ ,,d4s-s./
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

~ benefactor 20 the human race.
hew about the mau who plants trees
ail aiong life's pathway Such tree
Is monument more noble 10y Tar than
granite W marble
Il grows on when mnn Is gone.
beauties the earth. affords luscious
sssht and aroris delightful shade foi
tie weary.
flans tree. my friend Again |
say, plant tree.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

brlm and then apply the brim to the
crown The stitching keeps the brim
firm and steady.
To make one Of these hats in the
largest size will require one and one
half yards of material twenty-sev
inches wide.
This May Manton pattern Is cut IN four
sizes, Tor women. misses. girls ana chit
drcn Send 10 cents 20 this office giving
number. 7Sts. and Il VIII be promptly for
warded 70 yon by mall IL In haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage When ordering use coupon.
No-.-.'.,....' Size.....-..-.....-....,-..
Nsme ........-..-......,---....
kSaress ...............,.....~.-. -.
. i.'ir'ss :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-10

Out "foolin'r with the rosos
and get down 70 business.
Your cfsndfathers ways viii
MOI hold up under present DAY
traffic.
Tho road question Is inter
county, intsrstste and nation
vide.
Why rot nstionsl highways 90
we'll as ostionsi wster~sYs9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

The Grange capital Of the country
at the present time is Manchester. n.
H., where the national organization has
opened "A session Of ten days. The
Grange has become a big factor for
social hcttcrment, especially in the Iu-
raj regions, and the present convention
is expected to be the most important
in the history of the order. The sub
iects for discussion include federal aid
for road Improvement, conservation Of
natural resources, effective regulation
Of railroad and express companies, a
rational system of agricultural credit
and international peace. Several thous-
and Changers are already in Manches-
ter to attend the opening meeting to-
day.