davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Three CHILDREN .' .
BURNED To- DElIH

: :. :. :. :. = : :: {: + {:
Shawano, Wis, June IA :
: Three young children were (:
: burned to death, and their !:
, father, August Neubauer, fatal !:
; ly burned and mother serious I:
: ly burned, as the result OF -:
: fire which destroyed their tenn I:
: porary home at Farmer, 20 :
: miles east of here. The par :
epts were working nearby {
; when a kerosene stove "XplOd- ::
: ed, causing fire in the small ::
. house, in which the children ::
: were sleeping. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
JUBAjEEI ) j[:| TINES
' .. IN germany

:. :. :. = :: :: :. = :. !: :. .
Berlin, June 1.-THE jubilee :
festivities in connection to.
morrow with the ,twenty-fifth
year Of Emperor Williams
reign is getting into full swing
throughout the German en-
pire. Amnesties have been :
granted by sovereigns of vari. L:
GUS German states and endOW. ::
ments amounting to millions :
have been bestowed on philan- ::
thropic institutions. !
.. =. =. =. = :. =, :, :. :. = =, 4. :, !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
EVACUATED MADEIRA.

FL Paso, Teaxs, June 14.-After
looting the town four hundred volun-
teers evacuated MADEIRA; the Ameri-
can lumber center in Chihuahua state.
They left on orders to hasten to
Chihuahua City, surrender of which
has been demaltdedSby constitutional
lists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
0O.WElL WINS THE DERBY.

Latonia, June 14.-Cheered on by
a tremendous crowd, made up for the
most part OF the elite of Kentucky
and Ohio society. GoWell. Ken
lucky filly, carried the colors OF her
Owner, J. Il. Weaver. to victory in the
29th renewal OF the classic Iaatonia
derby. ,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
Jury Was Secured Somewhat
Sooner Than Was al First
Anticipated
Prosecution Has ALREADY
Named IS Witnesses
Case Starts Monday
{: :. : !. = !: = = {. : : + + = q
:. THE JURY.

: James Shea, Blackwater. ~
; Casper Bellies, Garrison.
; Edward Robson, Garrison.
: Ludwig Mitchell, Wilton.
!: A. l.. Hodges, Coal Harbor. !
!: NJ. c. Taylor, Douglas.
: E, II. Knudtson, Max.
!: Gottlieb Saylor, Underwood.
; O. M. Davis, RusO. (
: NJ. Il. Forsberg Garrison.
: Martin TorkelsOn, Turtle
: Lake. !
!: NJ. i. Cedergreen, Coal Har- I
! bor.
:. :. :: :. : :. : + : = + !: + = + T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

The national convention of Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of America
which began at Baltimore June 8, to
last a week, attracted prominent
newspaper and advertising men from
all parts of the country and proved
beneficial in many ways. The Fifth
regiment armory+ in Baltimore. where
the democratic national convention
was held last fall, was the scene OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
"sR,pc,E" WEBER STABBED,

New York, June 14-"Bridgie'
Webber. one of the Rosenthal murder
case witnesses, was stabbed early to.
day and tonight is believed to be out
of danger and will recover
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

REAL "WAR DANCE"

. Ealsam Lake, Wis, June IA.
; Three hundred Indians from
!. Cour ;Dray reservation engag-
. ed in a serial function tonight,
!! which ended in real "War
. dance" Some were arraigned
in justice court and sentenced
! to from 10 to 30 days in Jail.
!. !: {. : = 1: !: : + : = = + : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

the meetings. -FOUR prominent fig
ures in the convention are shown
here. Arthur Capper Is Kansas
newspaper owner and was at first be-
lieved elected governor of his state
last November. Louis Wiley Is busi-
ness manager of the New York Times
+. E. Johnston is president of the
southwestern division of the associ-
ated clubs. and Gerald B. WadswOrth
Is head of the eastern division.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
iron and Steel raw Materials
transferred To THE FREE LIST

*********** *** *** **** **** **** : +
Washington -The majority of the members of the
ate approved list the
with
Of 100000 a
additions the free list to
$200OOO0 making estimated total
annual revenue free list of $27 100000.
unsettled, but will be determined
Monday.
The the list is largely because they
I: are controlled by he States corporations.
tonight that the administrative features OF
tho bill which problem will be acted Monday
that the bill will be ready for caucus Wednesday
Thursday. !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

THE WEATHER

= = :: = = = :" = = =
THE WEATHER.
Dakotas - Cloudy; cooler
Sunday; Monday probably fair.
Minnesota - Local thunder
storms Sunday; warmer north
east portion Monday; show.
ers and cooler west portion
moderate winds.
=, .. .. .. .. =. - a. - - - - 4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15

(Continued on page ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
Wrestling Bout
Ends in a DraW

Harry lrsllnger. the lightweight cham
pion wrestler of England, and George
Bothner. the indicated champion OF
America. struggled on the mat at
Browns Gymnasium In a catch-as-catch-
can bout for more than three hours
without either gaining a fall
At Las a. VI. o'Brlen stopped the bout
and declared II a draw.
The match started at 9.bs Il. W. Irslin
ger was the aggressor nearly all the
time. Bothncr being content to work
on the defensive. Irslingcr repeatedly
tried to pin Bothner to the mat with
scissor and toe holds, but Bothncr. whD
can use his feet nearly aS we'll as his
hands, smashed all of the English cham
pon's efforts to gain fall.
Shortly after midnight lrslingers nose
began to bleed. but despite this he con.
tlnued to try for a fall.
At that hour Referee John J. OBrler
OF the New York Athletic Club threat
ened to declare the bout Off II neithe
gained a fall In the next fifteen minutes
\ big crowd saw the contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
Miss RoseI Won GoIIschaII, the
Great Berlin Criminal Catcher,
Smartest Dog Of the 2,750
on Exhibition.

IF the 2.TO dogs At the Westminster
Kennel Clubs annual show at
. Grand Central Palace could enroll
In . canine school Of learning IT'S a
good bet that Miss Rosel Won 0ollscall.
the smartest pupil for general intelli-
gencs. Throngs OF dog fanciers have
marvelled at the almost human knowl-
edge of the German animals. and the
brightest OF the breed at the show II
Rosel Won Gollschall. with . long record
Of criminal hunting In Berlin and other
foreign cities.
Mis- Rosel isn't . trick doggie-play-
ing trick performances II far below
her dignity-for she has the more
serious business OF tracking down muir
derers, kidnappers and other miscreants.
Some Sherlock Holmes methods the
knowing dog uses would make some
Of our Central once detectives look
like country constabies. No case y too
dificult for Miss Rosel to handle. Just
give her whiff Of 4 culprit's shirt. hand
kerchief. or any other piece Of his wear
ing apparel a. . clue and she will do
the rest. Once on tho trail Rosel never
leaves II until the fugitive 10 caught
Before coming to this country to be
exhibited At the Westminster show,
Miss Won 0oiischsll was . member OF
the Berlin Police Department for sigh.
teen months. During that time she had
. record for captures as long a. hs'
name. Her biggest piece OF detective
work. according to James Marshall
O.. n. -
largest exhibitor Of shsspdogs at IN,
show. was the tracing down Of Q orim'
inai in Q four days' pursuit after thu
Berlin ofYicers had sfven him UP. Tn,
Berlin detectives were very pbud o.
Rossl's feat In finding the mad aftsl
they had lost all track Of him.
ROoEL RAN DOWN oPANteH
CRIMINAL.
| About fourteen months ago . notorious
Spanish criminal visited Berlin. and. at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
McCarron, $50, 600 Boxer,
Looks Like Thirty Cents

one shs s. nsnssS sssss !os tim. md hat
q ~ ~; .s S !. b y -. a; o ;nn .n
!: ~; ;s:2ISs : 8. as e ''''''' &: ~. ss:Hss
css esnqsrU Of Eddis oampA. the Gan Ffsnoisno
@arh hantAnwsidht. ct vernon. CAL. = bsoh in
saz .. el% S &c i. soe -: =: T.:
ks 3 ss ;n 5o sS nor K: 3. .i $500
W.T. tue, said Harris, "sni Ton Mc6ssW IL
49, K ss T.. e III 60 3 & g; rs q; .sa s end
JoSsny Dundee O. fsst iocsi issihsswslshi, Gays
r.: ok s.41a e iea,. rs u. ; A,nss. sSS s:
= 81 ITO oosa,ssu * T s@!o. 9soss oS ann:
plosssp hSa w Jcma, kiiSsns 81 y.Yn On
ground soeut March 90
Frank Quinn. matchmaker Il the Brown Gym.
pssium A. A.. has srrsnssd Two ten sound hons
II Il ~ s q. ' Xiv ' y. ss on r Ssa
Andr.et. vails In the mstn 20 X. o. Smith, the
local hshe~ WITH e.oi record q knochDsts, will
Frank MaSp. Ire hesvlweisht. Of Pittsburs.
ms Gusbost Smith, who deisated HIM In !
II. ss oss ssS Sa.s sSfn n
oiito.r Csr.n ts knsisS hssvywsisns. In. II
and VII 5. 70. went. sS r ~ Z staged In England
KNOCKOUT swssosy, the .ocsl isAt~ashi, and
several ysar. sso' Ssvs :snsd sHsi: y ssrs.msn
We syr.S,.. ~ y, <. o. on March 1 J. ''" d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
Worlds Most Famous DOq
Star of Westminster ShOU

ter an alteration. murdered one OF his
companions In cold blood. The foreigner
made good his escape from the city.
leaving but . single clue. a blood
stained shirt. Some OF the bes. Berlin
detectives were put on the case. but
In desperation. Berlin's Chief pressed
into service Rosel Won Gollschall. one of
tho few dogs used by tho city police.
Rosel got one sniff OF the shirt worn
by the criminal and made a bee line for
one Of the city's suburbs For almost
i've days the dog with tirsless energy
followed the scent and finally located
the murderer In q deserted stretch Of
woods. where the Spaniard had COM
mitted suicide.
Finding tho body Of the Standard was
Rosel's best peice Of detective work.
but she ha dmany other deeds OF SER
vice while acting as a copper In the
German capital.
Another feat OF the dogs Ia TO have
some one number a stone. pick up a
handful Of other pebbles and cast them
all together In any direction. Then
Rosel will get busy and nine times out
of ten will carry back the numbered
stone after searching among the others.
These feats are not SO remarkable
when one can see one OF the sheepdogs.
and especially Rosel. Their bodies are
we'll set up and their heads are particu-
larry large. with q broad expansion
across the eyes. where CANNES are sup
posed to have their bump Of knowle> ~.
Their eyes are very bright and piercing.
and II q visitor ranges up close to the
German dogs he's liabls to be subjected
to q smelling over" ,he breeds way
OF becoming familiar with people.
RosEL YEARS OLD, WEIGHS
90 POUNDS.
Rosel Won Goilschall. tho pride of the
foreign display. is five years old and
weighs sixty pounds. Her food consist,
mostly of rice. oatmeal end maccaroni
| Conciusively showing the fast gainins
popularity OF the German sheepdog II
this country 10 the fac that but sever
animals Of this breed were exhibited
last year and at the present show II
Grand Central Palace there are nearl,
eighty on view.
Most Of the inquiry By prospective
owners during the first day of tn,
display was generally for these sheep
dogs, for fanciers desire . dog that Il
both we'll trained and intelligent. an,
the German dog fills all these require
ments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

JOPLIN. Mo-. Feb. -. -Jaf Clarke q Joplin
and Jack t'Twin'', sullivan Of Boston boxed q
ton round draw before the Southwestern A. e.
With the exception Of the seventh. every round
was an exhibition q clever boxing. CLARKE carried
the fighting TO sullivan In q majority o, the
fighting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
Despite His Poor Showing,
O'Brien's Fighter Manages to
Beat Dave Kurtz.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

IF Jack NcCarvon. the Allentown.
Pa, mhdiswsight. whom Philadsl-
1 phia Jack o'Brisn has contracted to
pay $4,000 Tor Avs years nShting under
his manAgsnsnt, cannot DO any bsttsr
than he ddd In his tsn-rouud 20 with
Dave Kurts Of Newark, N. J., At the
Tery-fourth street Sporting Club show.
his chances are that ne won't set any
more offers to box at the local Clubs.
For Q man that has been hsralded a.
wonderful fighter and also . knockerout.
Nccasron made about ~ poor . showing
- any fighter could have done. Instead
of tearing In at Kurts. MoCarron merely
stood back and posed, and the blows he
ala land we're put over at close quar-
ters. Despite his poor work. McCarron
had the better Of kurtz BY = shade.
He won the donors by landing the
| cleaner blows.
Johnny Knbans 10 mavow cslebNtss his nn
annivsrsary a. feathsrwcgir champion OF tire world
| Il will DO twelve months Tomorrow that tbs cleve
iibls fiSht9 Of Cleveland met Abs Atasll a Ton
sps n. =. sisS ct a,. Yin S,S ;, . a
hvsou q ns end Of twenty round bout,
10: $3.50 =: z: 'a 4. ,.TTs sssa; " ssr x
s. e: &C z: Fl s;: 't y. ss ssa
~ : &. 81: :: n; Il = : ~
sus 9; 1 az MI: Bun: ; :s Ts az '''N
Jimmy Johnsea ennounosd to-day that no h.
.sr, g,sas Fsi: Ge nd f i:as N Y
Welsh 81 hoodyu. 70 Astrslia nsH month 4
fight fronpt1 II that country. has soosasd III
tSEms he dsmandsi, end thss each Of them vi
tale pan N five hssts.
wp.s R.ssAss; ths nsh;-.,shs shsHssss =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

: oLovERsvILLE. N. T.. Feb. 2i.-fisrr ooa-
Den Of Brooklyn shaded One Round Hogan Of
California at tho Johnst0wn IN. ~ A. q. In .
ten round bout Hogan won but two rounds. tho
sscond and sIra. and broke even IN three. Condor
sssany Winning four rounds. Claude Tibbtss d
AShany ssfsrsed. Hogan Weighed " ct lt2h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
90 POUNDS.

0'Keefe whips Julian.
AKRON. o., Feb. 2l.-Eddie Okesfe Of Phils
delphia had Q dhade on Kid Julian Of Syracuse IN
dssir twslvs.ipupd battle. Both msn we've asgres.
dive. bot 0'keefe msnAGsd To land tho cleaner
blown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
or BOHEMIAN BULGER.


thing help the umpire these days always Of the opinion
w umpire"
decisions
.
lSs . white
tell ball
lover
whether too high
Ter In"
i'm Jhussons declared the . meeting that there no close de-
Yes and that chance for the
{ other"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
AD WOlGAST NOT IN
BEST Of FORM FOR
BOUT WITH MURPHY
Both Brown and Rivers in First
Glass Condition and Are
at Weight.

Especial n The Evening World,
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.-Ad VOL
CAST sidestepped yesterday afternoon.
giving as an excuse that his thumb was
bothering him. Ills complexion looks
good and his face is in fair shape. but
there IL a trine too much flesh around
his stomach TO suit the experts. Right
there IL where he needs the workouts.
and the Ave days have hardly been
sufficient &c bring him into the best
possible condition physically.
Before going into the gymnasium ye-
tcrday. wolyast weighed LIS pounGs.
when he was finished he weighed 1884,
pounds.
The betting. however. has not been In
nuenced in tire least by the short time
that Wolgast has had for getting into
shape. Held at odds OF 10 to ., at which
figure there was practically no betting.
IL was forced to drop n point to-day.
At 10 to 8 with Wolgast the choice. the
reports come that a considerable amount
of Murphy money was in sight and
wagered against the Michigan light
weight.
tspccial 10 The Evening World,
los ANGELES, Feb. Obtaining
has ended at the Rivers and Brown
camps for to-morrows fight. Both boys
are down to weight and In perfect
condition. From present Indications.
Brown will have a slight advantage In
weight. Rivers will probably be down
to I32 pounds when he enters the ring.
while Brown will hit the 1a3-pound
mark.
The betting was reported at . TO J..
with the Mexican the choice. Little
money has been placed to back either
hpv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21


Men In To.Morrow's Battles
n California.
s~''s az H T., "a "a. ry wst ssa'.@''' I"
1'ss,v two Of -, Ne. !. I sss;,:
far from homa In San Francisco
S6mmy Murphy Will meet Al woieast
y Los Angeles X. o. Brown viii night
0s first twenty round ncht Of his life
aUaAst Joe Rivsrs. who Ia al hkli-
ASol 70 ~ dangerous - opponent 40
Nneo>rout ever met.
= 3eobody knows which Of these VIII b
: ~ best heht Both arS extremely In
eusssting. Neither 10 . sure thing for
s1sAsr fighter. Each 10 . seed partisan
betting proposition. Los Angeles has
made Rivers Q strong favorits. VOL.
gast b quoted above Murphy. But both
Brown ard Murphy are gooA shert end
men IN any scrap.
IT'S hard TO So why N1vsrs should
- . very heavy favoeits over X. O
o. seurse she fact that st,ls b Browns
mn long nsht may NJ se"e'nnS 70
DO win H. But n. y. nss away
sno"n h'mse'i . may" 70. s"uui~ncs
ana reouperA''ve poW~ s o.s 49,
lungs and . strong heart Twsoty
roun6r should be su sasy Sasiop for
him. barring . disabling 1unoh soms-
where along the route
! A'ue nro"n IN ~
msAae no No. .oo~
WOO wou'o sNe 4
.o"sn' " 49,
hasa"s -
wuee ~
. o."" 'o - =.
"S n.
~ nv ' 49,"
.".n on'. D."s - 's'
-.
49,. 80 ~ sS...
"' '. NJ ~. -" ~. -..
~.
!, some thought Their, ~ a sarthavsss,
Ana X. O. only sr,nnsd aaa ~: '.DetS
soeA. Do n .oms morsr'
" n IA. h..ten Tou,..v aeuruNx q
1 .~.,a. =, rms. M,,-rhv ~. .,trcsrts6
- 4, . Y.n.,ot,nd hout. ~ ~ ~
1e.so A. sIso nav. tve or 49, 9th.
No. a, ,h.,, n.v.r- M. ~
- ern, en-. A,.t,... d.ns, A. any
o..
~.,.son. .,ou.s MIA. n,,s.hm.n
A. =. ,,ru.,,., 49, a Au
.--.-. ~u.-ss ~.
80. .--ss ~ r,v...
80 mo "."o s ~.
Ay .~ .S ~.r "1 s ~
sV@sS VIC" va" wv -
~ - .ne front. ne 1. 'n''
g usox Al sns ums wna's u uSn'
- N me ring ne e"HO fso@ 'stt 70
oosf and BACK again IN pussuag way
- - can meet X 0. AZ M 0wa SANE
- 6h1ft ths deal on him ct WIN. WIN
- dean hitting. heavy wahopang Will
lGber bad and superior eo1an8 and IL
oas1Gnss over the long sents. ths Mar
- dhssid BE- favorits. But an 70 -
wAas s1ds q 10 10 come In.
- n ~ IN Nurphy!wels.se aaa,,
~ Woisa.t rsasns favostta. ana 70
IA Tam Jones foruer uanasw q
Na.,sN s4vss out the iuforma Ton tia
- -. .,ouit" Wol~ast bsoa,sae wolRas
vtth Mummy without oonsuitdn
-.
Z, ~. 4. TN. Inn, > Ms.S n.
80. . nt.t,A .1c~ /,
~ HS,,,-,,x s,d ~, -. no.,A NM
- wo,r.-t.s rsDuNaeson An
rc-s- 1900 ne ~rsh v..a,.
80. v-, us.,v 4. m. ~. VIZ,
s'c,,,o.1 yons. n~rn-~ S~n,rc ,
-. Murnhx .rd that n. a1r..rn.r
- ~. Mnr,hv a~hs ~ xhs or.e Do
- hransss Wo,xest bapdlsd for hAu,ssa
.srsN NJ Mummy when Woanast hal
the title. for neither would even tai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
THE WAY or THE TRANSMISSION.

enthusiastic in his
Whine
struck hs by ball
anA b up " . ractu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

S,uueu's ...x;ss:..s.a; -; y; Saisss H. IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

Knockout ewssosy. the tocsl lsn,valht. and
several ysars ago have sAgnsd srcis % agresmen,
cailinS for them 70 mes In q ten.round bout al
the Syracuse N. W A. O.. on March g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
o,FegReNT m THose pAvs.

w
to
The afternoon the oai appeared the
his punishment standing
far he
I
Ito aavs Q
HARD 10 DECIDE, oooooNE IT.
VIII
ths fonowngf
Franks stuffed
Eugene iter
Harvsy
Harry Mundor is sash q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

About fourteen months ago . notorious
Spanish criminal visited Berlin. and. az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

i 9Th CT Theatre. n, OF Wray, Evssl -
fosA 90 Mats: Thus. & sa',, as
WILLIAM COLLIER in Ns ,ySs saS Dis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-01


There are few house mothers who
would think of serving hot cakes and
sausages for breakfast on a summer
morning, or pork chops with fried
potatoes for dinner, even if they did
occasionally use such dishes in their
winter menu. Why? Because the
stomach rebels against such heavy,
heating, indigestible food; really not
food, but things
Simplicity should govern the prep
aration. Avoid all highly seasoned
dishes. Prepare light meals with
cooked or knocked entire grain &C.
reals. Eat plenty of vegetables pre-
pared simply, that is, with no rich
sauces and none of the juices wasted
in cooking; plenty of fruits, not green
nor oyerripe, and very little meat for
the children.
Remember with the children that
milk is not drink, but food, and not
beverage as water to be added to a
| full meal.
| BREAKFAST.
| Hot Shredded Wheat Biscuits Filled
With Strawberries.
Eggs INVESTS. Hot Coffee Cake
! Coffee with Hot Milk
Shredded Wheat Biscuits-With a
sharp knife lift half of a crisp shred
ded wheat biscuit, make a hollow in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-01
HOSTESS TO J. w. CLUB.

MISS BLANCH REID WAS THE
hostess Saturday afternoon to men,
bers of the ]. w. club at a delightful
social gathering. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Margery Walker
and Miss Elsie Franck. In guessing
contest the prize, picture WAS award
to Miss Elsie Franck. refreshments
were served on the veranda late in
the afternoon. The club will meet
July rs with Miss |Margery Walker,
1902 Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-01

ticular just because she is young and
hasn't been out with men much or is
she different from most girls? Al
though we differed so greatly on that
occasion, ! do not think my friend is
angry now, as she treats me as usual
whenever We chance to meet.
TROUBLED TOM.
Look here, Tom! Haven't you sense
enough to know a decent girl when
you see her?
If you were so instead of 20 you
would be looking for Just that kind of
a girl to marry-a girl who allows no
liberties TO any man except the one
she loves and the one who expects to
marry her.
And you. my boy, are not doing any
thing manly in being angry because
she Is particular A self-respect-
ing girl and a girl worth knowing is
always particular" no matter who
the man may be. And just because
she is, you know you can trust her
and that she isn't letting any sort OF
mushy creature slop around her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % 1 belong
to the king Harold's Missionary"
| am on the silver side" and we have tx
| entertain the "blue side Would yor
give musical entertainment, or would
you take the other side to the woods
and go fishing?
(2) Would it be best to have you
hair cut of short to your head aftel
having typhoid fever? (3) What viii
grow hair quickly?
A KING HAROLDER.
% This time of year they'd proba
bly, enjoy the woods and fishing more
than a musical entertainment.
CD Sometimes 1t is best, if the hal,
has grown very thin. 90 Rub littl
vaseline well into the scalp ever.
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-01
DINNER FOR VISITOR.

MRS. CARRIE Prick OF DAvEN-
port entertained IL ladies at o'clock
dinner at Fejervary park Saturday
evening in honor Of Miss Laura Slaut-
er of Los Angeles, Cal, who is the
guest of her cousins, Mrs. Susan Glenn
and Mrs. Ella Glenn of Rock Island
Pretty cards designated the places
of the guests and pink carnations
made an attractive centerpiece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-01
ENGHOL M-GREAR.,

MISS HANNA A. GREAR AND
David c. Engholm, both of Moline,
we're united in marriage at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the parsonage
of the First Methodist church in that
city, Rev. ]. Z. O'Connor officiating.
The couple were accompanied by
David Lilliman and Miss Lila Grear.
The groom is a fireman and the cou-
pie will make their home in Moline.