davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed by the Wayne Circuit
Court, Executor Of the last will and
testament Of Mary HaIloweu. deceas-
ed. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent.
James Mulford Executor.
J. ". NEWMAN, Attorney l421-2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
Line Sporting Mems
WINS
INTERESTING GAME
Defeats the ThorntOwn High
School By Score of
As to p.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Nov. 28.-The
Centerville high school team last night
defeated the ThorntOwn high school
in an interesting game of basketball
by the score of IS to 20. Last spring
the ThOrntOWn team DEBATED Center
vile in the state championship series
at Bloomington. The score at the
end of the frst half was 27 to IS in
favor Of CenterVille. The teams last
night lined up as follows
CenterVille. ThOrntOWn.
Dunbar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cox
Forward.
stephenson ......... .......... cones
Forward.
Center.
Bertsch .................. Taylor
Guard
NIuS MeeKS
Guard
Matthews Observation-Disclosures. Thur
Substitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
WANTED

erai gilt edge investments Can
Use any amount. whether large OF
small Cecil l. Clark 401 Second
National Bank Bldg. Phones 1921 or
5000. 20-fEi-sat-f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
Want Adj
letter List

Mail will be kept for 80 Gays only.
All mail not called for within that
time Will be cast out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28

Field goals-Richmond, Kinder. e.,
Meek, l; Parker, 6; Lyons. l. Porter.
/. Foul goals, Parker, ,.
Field gOals-Fountain City. McNutt,
I; Edgerton, l. Foul goals. Overman,
.. Referee Pearse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-28
LOCALS WIN FIRST.

A curtain raiser was played between
the Y. NJ. c. A. second team and the
Fountain City second team, the asso-
citation winning, % to g. The Foun-
tain City bunch evinced a very list
less spirit. standing around much of
the time when they should been after
the ball. Line up and summary;
Y NJ c. A. Fountain City
Kinder Observation-Disclosures. OYerman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
NEW FIRM OPENS TO
HANDLE AUTO REPAIRS

The Illinois Vulcanizing and Rubber
company have opened a shop in the
rear of 1921 Fourth avenue The
new concern will do a general auto
mobile repair business and vulcaniz-
ing. They will have a regular deliv-
cry service and will call for your tubes
and castings and deliver them to you.
The shop will be equipped with all
the modern machinery necessary to
the adequate transaction Of the firms
business. The repair department will
be given much attention The most
modern machinery will be employed
for this purpose, while force of sew
eral men will be necessary to handle
this phase of the firms business.
H. Schreiner is proprietor of the
new concern and F. Tomlinson man.
ager. The new plant will be one of the
largest of its kind in the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

The milk from our diaries is exam-
ined frequently, to ascertain if it meets
the state standard. If the milk of any
dairy is found deficient in butter fat,
or too high in bacterial count, the deal
er Is investigated and warned. When
inspecting diaries the conditions cen
sidered are the cows, mIks, facilities
for proper cooling, screening of the
milk houses, surroundings, stables,
Another factor in public health is
the water supply. Nothing is more
important. The health department
has for years striven for pure water
supply, and this we now have. The
chief water borne disease is typhoid
fever. Whenever a case of typhoid
fever is reported, we investigate it
and try to ascertain its source. If city
water was used by the patient, repeat
ed examinations are made for US by
the city chemist, and dead ends are
looked for in the mains. II from a
well, the surroundings are inspected
and samples of water examined. Many
of these shallow city wells were found
! contaminated and were condemned.
The proper ventilation of street cars
| is another matter of public health.
During last winter and spring l be-
lieve many people contracted the grip
in the street cars. Many of the con-
ductors had the disease. One of them,
at my request, Systematically tried to
keep open the little windows in the
roof of the car. People were con-
stantly asking him to close them, as it
was too cold. 1t is not cold fresh air
that causes colds and disease, but
vitiated air such as is found in closed
street cars. The women can help in
this matter.
The matter of public health to which
particularly wish to call your atteE-
ton and get your cooperation, is in
regard to contagious diseases. You
will be surprised to learn that there
are constant attempts to hide con-
tagious disease, and carelessnesB in
observing quarantine regulations. This
hiding of contagious diseases Is GRIM
ina1E 3gligence, even when 1t is due
to ignorance. 1t may result in deaths
A human life may be the cost of some
of quarantine. This serious and repre-
hensible negligence was strikingly
brought to my attention in the late
epidemic of smallpox, which was con-
trolled with the greatest difficulty,
and which threatened to spread over
the entire city. AS 1t was, there were
about one hundred cases of this dread
disease, almost entirely confined to
one section by strenuous work day and
night.
These points, by no means cover
everything that pertains to the city's
health. The abolishmentof nuisances,
general cleaning of alleys, inspection
; of grocery stores, meat markets, res
taurants, bakeries, and other places
where food is kept, disposal OF garb-
: age, sewage, etc, are few of the lines
along which good work can be done
cannot begin to enumerate even the
possibilities for the improvement OF
2 public health, but wish to cooperate in
= every way with any such work you
2 may t~ke up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
ROCK ISLANDERS ATTEND
D0OLEY YEARLY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Dooley and chill
dren, Hubbard, Keith and Miss De-
phia Dooley, attended the 29th annual
reunion of the Dooley family at Bloom
ington Thursday. The meeting was
held at Miller park.
There were representatives present
from the families of II of the ID
original descendants of William and
Minerva Dooley, who came to Mclean
county in the early days. The total at
tendance was 1913. OF these the old
sst person present was Mrs. Eliza j.
DOGGY, widow of William H. Dooley.
The youngest member present was
Samuel Dooley, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Dooley, who is 4
months old.
Samuel G. Doofey, chairman of the
resolutions committee, read a series
Of resolutions in honor of the four
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

members, OF the family who have died
the past year, Mrs. Anna E. Dooley,
of Rock Island; DR.. Henry F. Ballard.
CT Chenoa; Mrs. Mary Scott, of St.
Louis, and Alice Marion Dooley. of LIE
roy Mrs. Anna Dooley was one of the
chief promoters of the earlier re-
unions.
At the business meeting the follow
ing officers were elected
President-D. S. Dooley, of Baton
Rouge.
Vice-president-J. W. Dooley.
Secretary-Miss Minerva Dooley.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Dooley.
Executive committee-Gecrge Doc.
ley, Edward Kirkpatrick and Barley
Dooley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
HOLDING PICNIC
ATISLAhD TODAY
Large Crowd Present at Elev.
enth Annual Outing of
Odd Fellows.
GOOD SPEAKERS ARE HEARD
Athletic Program in the Afternoon
Proves Of Great Interest-Bail
Game Is Slated.

Several hundred Odd Fellows and
their families are in attendance this
afternoon at the 18th annual picnic of
the Tri-City.I. o. o. F. at Campbells
island. Besides the local members,
nearly so members from other cities
are also enjoying the outing as guests
OF the tri-city lodges.
The fat mems race proved the feat
ure of the athletic program. Despite
the fact that nearly all the entries
were considerably in excess of the 200
pounds required for eligibility, some
records were hung'up that would bring
blush of shame to Melvin sheppard,
John Paul Jones and other opponents
of the cinder path.
The baseball game between the mar
ried and single men, slated to take
place later in the afternoon, is also eN-
pected to prove a sensational feature
of the outing. Both teams have been
practicing faithfully for the battle and
some startling stunts are promised by
the managers of the rival .contingents
The benedicts are hot favorites in the
betting
ADDRESSES GIVEN.
The addresses of the day were Civ
en- by Rev. R. c. Haney and Rev
! George Cady. Both men are clever
/ takers and they were heard with in
terest The principles of Odd Fellow
ship were discussed and the great or
der. was shown to have brought happi
ness, culture and goodfellowship int
the world. Its value in the time of ad
versity was emphasized and the tear
l. has wiped away from the eyes o
desolate ones were recounted.
DANCE TONIGHT.
Following a basket supper this ever
ing, dancing will be enjoyed in the in,
from 8 until IL O'Clock Many of tn
members who were unable to atten
the picnic this afternoon are eypecte
to appear for the latter part of the pro
p. gram tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
MRS. MATTHEY PLEASES
AT TOWER CONCERT

Mrs. Henry Matthey of Davenport
never fails to please an audience with
the beauty and sweetness of her voice
and last night was no exception when
she appeared as sOloist with Otto's
band at the concert at the Watch
Tower. Accompanied by Mrs. T. B.
Starbuck she sang The Eagle" by
Busch and Hymn of the Night" by
Triton, in her usual most pleasing
manner Her voice carried exception
ally well and she was heard distinctly
by the unusually large crowd that had
gathered for the concert. The band
gave a good program of selections and
these numbers were also thoroughly
enjoyed. The band will give a con-
cert at Zum Altendorf, Davenport, to-
morrow evening, when this program
will be presented:
Grand march, Greater Detroit. .Leib
Mazurk Russo, La Czarine". Came
Paraphrase, "Forsaken'. o.. Kritschner
Selection, Carmen" ............ BiGet
Intermission.
Lyric tenor solo. Selected
Carl Spence.
Overture, Martha ..... FlOtow
Popular (a) when It's Apple Blossom
Time in Normandy; (b) Melinda
Wedding Day"
Patrol, The Blue and the Grey.
CONGRATULATIONS. .Dolbere
Waltz, wine, Woman and Song.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strauss
Selection, Chocolate Soldier.
................. STRAUSS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
EVENING PARTV

MISS MARY WOODYATT ENTER
tanned a company of twenty Rock Is
land and Moline friends Thursday
evening at her home. The game of
bunco furnished entertainment and
was played at five tables and prizes
were awarded Miss Elsie Humason
and Charles Wheelan, the latter of
Rock Island. Light refreshments were
enjoyed. Red roses decorated the
rooms attractively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
TOWN BOARD TO SETTLE
QUESTION OF VACANCY

The question of securing a successor
TO Mike Muntz, recently elected town
constable, but who failed to qualify
for the position, will be placed before
the town board at its next meeting, &C
cording to Town Clerk Shirley D. Fol-
sam.
Herman Sturm, who is a candidate
for tn position, first called the atten-
ton of the board to the vacancy and
asked that it be filled ct once. Many
merchants of the city, however, express
themselves as being opposed to the
needless expense of a special election
and suggest that the vacancy be nned
at the next regular spring election.
The town board will settle the matter
at its next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
U. & |. CLUB SESSION.

U AND CLUB WAS ENTERTAIN
ed by Mrs. Frank Anderson of Forty
first street Thursday afternoon, when
the members spent the afternoon play
ing 500. Mrs. William Johnson was
awarded high score prize and Mrs.
Dana Bergen consolation. A young
ladies' orchestra of four pieces, in
which two of Mrs. Andersons daugh-
tiers play, gave several pleasing selec-
tions during the afternoon. The club
will gather at Campbell's island in
two weeks, when members will play
cards and have 7 o'clock dinner in
the inn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

perjury, the allegation being that he
attempted to persuade a girl 10 get the
Warrington and Norris girls to swear
that they had paid their own railroad
fares to Nevada
Diggs and Caminetti will not deny
that they went to Reno with the girls.
Diggs, against whom the charges are
made in relation to Miss Marsha
Warrington, is expected TO make a
fierce attack ON the character of the
girl. He has subpoenaed habitues OF
the "Barbary Coast" resorts of this
city and twenty witnesses from Sac
ramento's "Tenderloin." Caminetti is
making no such move against Miss
Norris. The Mann act makes it a
crime to transport women OF girls for
immoral purposes regardless of vheth.
er or not they have been immoral in
the past.
The young men, IL found guilty, face
prison terms of from two to fifteen
years. or fines of from, 81, 900 to IS, 900,
or both.
Caminetti's wife Is relentless in
her attitude toward her young tus
band. She says that despite the dis
grace it viii bring upon their children
she thinks for the protection of otheI
married women, her husband should
be made an example Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN.


We are slowly learning that the
French and Italian soup as used by
people of moderate means is a meal
in itself. Our people of the same in
come think of soup as a mixture OF
bones or cheap cuts of meat plenty of
water and a little salt, boiled quickly
on hot fire, strained and served.
No wonder that many people cal it
dishwater and refuse to eat it.
The soup of France and Italy is
made with very little meat, very slow
cooking and a large number of other
ingredients used with that kind of in
telligence that might be termed a
loving" interest. When we season a
soup, we are apt to think that if one
bay leaf is good, two will be better;
if one carrot is desirable, two will be
more SO. We have yet to realize that
serious thought should be given to
the ingredients so that no one SAVIOR
viii be especially prominent and so
that the combination will give the Iarg-
ton to the expense.
| Some sort of meat is essential I'M
| less we use rice, barley or tapioca;
also variety of herbs in very small
quantities and variety of vegetables
cut fine. These are the essential char
acteristics Of the soup, varying with
every day according to what the mar
ket affords and what the pantry pro
vides of leftovers.
In wealthy families where an abun
dant meal is served in addition to the
soup, the cereal and vegetables arr
strained out; in more modest familie.
they are left in for the sake of econ
omy and nourishment, for this thicl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
[-z-7DC N1ESTICs
- lCGEbQCH
pER ARINTE1VT

soup with bread and cheese or maca-
roni and cheese, and BIZ of fruit or
jam, gives the children an abundant
meal. We use cheese less than in
Europe, largely because in addition to
heavy meal, as We generally serve it,
We find it. indigestible. AS an import
ant part of the meal, most of us could
eat it with impunity.
CHEESE DETER THAN MEAT.
The Swiss cheese, of Gruyere, is al
most as cheap in any of our large i'm
porting centers as in Italy, where it Is
staple article of diet among quite
poor people, though here we consider
1t a luxury. Parmesan cheese, which
lends itself better than any other to
combinations with macaroni, or sprink-
led in a soup that is not otherwise
quite nourishing enough, is also very
dear in France and Italy, but is con-
sidered to give better results for the
money than meat. 1t is just as easily
! obtained here in the United States,
| but rarely used except by the wealthy.
1t will not be easy for us 10 realize
without long practice how to use to ad.
vantage such soup as have describ-
ed. One argument against making II
| feature of the meal is that we are
cultivating very generally a fad for
much chewing as a means of stimulat-
ing the digestive juices and thus aid
ing assimilation. But other articles
can be added to the meal that will re-
quire chewing, and thus the effect of
the soft character of the soup will be
Offset.
The desired result is obtained in
Europe by serving dry bread with the
meal, without butter, which is never
served at dinner and many times not
even at luncheon. At first it is hard
to get used to it, but in little while
. il is not missed. as sufficient fat is
! supplied in the cooking, and the bread
: and rolls are so delicious they need
no additions TO make them edible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

81 You must be very fond Of him
l think
az Try little chloroform for the
rain spots.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a Please
give me a list of dieting so can get
thin in hot weather.
~ Do olives make one fat?
CD How can l get rid of black
heads on my face? BLUE INK.
% Eat plenty of fresh fruits and
vegetables and no candies or pastries
or rich foods. Do not eat potatoes or
any starchy foods. Eat only lean
meats. Always eat a little less than
you think you want. Exercise and
perspire freely if you want to get thin.
The juice of half a lemon in half a
glass of hot water before breakfast
will help also.
~ l never heard that they would.
One ordinarily cannot eat enough
olives to make any difference in ones
weight.
49, Battle with warm water and
soap every day. Drink freely of pure
water Massage the face with q good
cleansing cold cream every night and
wipe it off well. When the blackheads
are softened enough, press them out
gently and anoint the place with g
/ little peroxide.
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: What are
the rules for stamp Irritation? l re
ceive letters with crooked stamps ant
wish very much to know whether it II
! just carelessness.
DOROTHY.
1t is probably carelessness. Thu
stamp Irritation is so silly that 1 re
fuse to encourage it, by giving thu
rules. A boy or girl often reads
m aaning into a crooked stamp that i
never meant by the sender of the let
! ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
WADTa 00
HOME
pQeBLINS|
mrs ELIzAELrE TEeHpSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am 26
years OF age and was in love with a
girl OF 22 years. After three years of
corresponding and counting her we
were engaged, but after giving her
diamond ring and locket of extra good
quality, after | returned home, she re-
turned to me the ring. want to
know what to do. believe she loves
me and ! believe / love her. What
should she do IL she still loves me?
Do you think it best TO make up or
stay separated Some thought we
were married. DO you think that
would cause her TO break the engage
ment?
DOUBTFUL MATE.
There is undoubtedly some misun-
derstanding on her part. Better go to
see her and talk the matter over with
her. II she loves you she will be glad
10 do that Take the ring back with
you and ask her again to accept 1t and
wear It TO please you, il you are en-
gagged.
Why not ask her to marry you right
away? That would stop the tongues
wagging.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a girl
OF II and motherless.
~ There's a boy of 10 who has
kept my company for over a year, but
we had a quarrel and the fault was
mine. Should l speak first?
- 90 What would you think Of a fel
low who / know cares for me a whole
- lot but never asked me to be his girl
although know he throws down other
girls just for me and asked me to
not go out with fellows?
- go wish you would tell me what
IL. this is: / tried to throw up a fellow
very hard. but ] see ! can't, although
] could get better looking and richer
one. Do you think love him?
- ca How can ! get rain spots out o
: an Alice blue messaline skirt?
=. INCLUDED HEART.
i, az Tell him you are sorry 20,
were hasty, and then treat him accord
ing TO the way he receives your apol
ogy.
- (2) He probably likes you prett!
= we'll, but isn't ready to settle dowl
= with one girl yet Don't take him to-
/, seriously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
OLIVE CINcH GLIB

OLIVE CINCH CLUB MEMBERS
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w.
]. Rank and spent delightful hours
over their games. First, second and
third prizes, all hand-painted plates,
were awarded Mrs. Frank Sporting,
Mrs. George Noyes and Mrs. Fred
Hack, the BOBBY prize falling to Mrs.
A. c. Stouffer. The hostess served
dainty refreshments following the
games. Mrs. Ed Hammer will enter.
tain in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

meeting at Long View park yesterday
afternoon. The general topic dealt
with the workers in Liberia, Africa,
and each lady present participated in
the program, reading letters from thu
workers or extracts from the history
of the work and the results and man
ner of carrying on the work. At the
conclusion of the program the ladies
we're joined by their families and the
company had supper together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
PARTY FOR MISS WHITE.

MRS. r. E. LITTLE ENTERTAIN
ed a number of guests yesterday for
Miss Catherine White of Milan. Music
and contests were enjoyed and Miss
Alice Ringgold won the first prize in
the games. The house was very pref
tily decorated in water lilies and
at o'clock a supper was served in
the dining room. covers being laid
for % Guests from out of the city
we're the Misses Emily Hill OF War.
saw. Ind, Laurel Russell of New York,
Mildred Johnston Of Omaha, Hortense
Nelson OF Galesburg. Alice Houston OF
Oklahoma City and Lucy Elliott OF
Conway Springs. Kas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
SPEND DAY AT ISLAND.

A PARTY COMPOSED Or THE
Misses Gertrude Musler, Edna Boehme,
Eva LAUDER and Sara Ruben spent a
most delightful time at Campbells
island last evening. They took their
supper and after it had been served
they enjoyed the bathing at the beach
and the campers dance at the inn.
The girls are planning to go again
very socn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
WILLING HELPERs, cIRcl

THE WILLING HELPERS OF THE
First Swedish Lutheran church held
a sociable on the lawn at the parson-
age, corner Twelfth street and Fourth
avenue, last evening. The affair was
very largely attended and a good sum
was realized from the sale Of ice
cream and cake. The society is today
holding its annual outing at Long View
park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
v. P. c. E. ANNUAL OUTING.

MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG PEG
pies Christian union of the United
Presbyterian church went to the
Watch Tower last evening for their
annual outing. Well filled baskets of
provisions were taken and supper was
served TO SO. Every one had a splen-
did good time at the amusements of
the park and listening to the concert
by Otto's band.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
BIG GRASS FIRE is
WITNESSED BY MANY

Visitors at the Watch Tower last
evening were sure that Milan was
burning up. A big grass fire on Case
creek, two miles east of the village,
on the Paul Jahns farm, broke out
about $3.50 and continued for an hour
or more. No damage was done by
the confiagration.