davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
RESBYTERIAN=

Central Presbyterian, corner or
Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue.
Rev. David a. Johnson, pastor. Sunday
school at g. 20 a. IN. Christian En-
deavor at 80 p. m. Services at 10:45
a. m. W. II. Shank of Milan will
preach. His subject is, The Place of
Discomfort in Life"
Broad 1ay Presbyterian. corner OF
Twentg third street and Seventh ave
uue. Rev. James Edgar Wilson, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at Gas p. N.
Services at 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
South Park Presbyterian, corner OF
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue
Rev. w. G. Oglevee, pastor. Sunday
school at 8: AS a. m. Services at 1914
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Aiken street chapel. Aiken street,
South Rock Island. Sunday school at
2:30 p. N. ]. II. Cleland, superin-
tendent emeritus. A. w. Coulter, SUI
perintendent. Christian Endeavor at
Gas. Evening services at 1880.
United Presbyterian, Third avenue
and Fourteenth street. Rev. J. l..
Vance, pastor. Bible school at $3.50
a. m. Young Peoples Christian union
at $50 p. IN. Services at 10:45 N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
LUTHERAN

street and Seventh avenue Rev. n. ].
Forsberg, pastor. Sunday school al
$50 a. m. Services at 10: IS q. m. and
7:45 p. N.
First Swedish Lutheran, corner
Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue.
Rev. Karl Nilsson. pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M. Services at 10: AZ
q. m. and 1880 D. m.
Grace English Lutheran. corner
Seventh avenue and Forty-fourth
street Rev. Ira o. Nothstein. pastor.
sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Services
at 10:45 a. IN.
German Evangelical. corner Twelfth
st-eet and Twelfth avenue. Rev. F
J. Rolf. pastor. Services at 10:i5
m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
MEET WITH MRS. PAvLsEN.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church held a meeting yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22

All the new al the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22

First Christian spirits Church-Ser-
vices every Sunday night at 7:45. at
Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and Brady
streets, Davenport, Mrs. Julia Alfred.
minister. Messages received every
Thursday afternoon at o'clock 81
Odd Fellows hall.
Gospel meetings will be held at the
home of Miss Anna Olson, sos First
street, Sunday morning at 10:30
o'clock and at 2;30 in the afternoon.
William H. Oldham of Clinton, Iowa,
will be in charge of tie services
Meetings will be held the second Sun
day of every month hereafter conduct
ed by Mr.. Oldham.
Church of the Brethrea-Seryices
at the Industrial hall. The services
will be conducted by Rev. William
Buckley OF Sterling.
International Bible Students Asso-
citation - Mathis hall, 17161R Second
avenue Services at 1880 a. N.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. At Arm
DRY hall, Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. M,
in charge OF Superintendent l. NJ.
Barns. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45
p. m. in charge of William Wiiletts,
elder. Seats are free and no
collection is taken.
Zion Tabernacle, near corner of
street and Sixth avenue
Rev. Shumaker in charge. Zion Jun
Tor Bible chool every Lords day at
l 80 p. m, Deaconess Clark, monitor
in charge. lions principal service ev-
cry Lor5'S day at 3 p. m. Subject:
What God Demands of the Nations
and Creeds." Street meeting in Mo-
line. corner OF Fifth avenue and Four
teenth street at $50 p. m. Subject:
The Restless Age. and Why" Divine
healing meeting every Tuesday at 2:3O
D. m. with teaching on prayer and
Gods way CT healing. Rally Wednes-
Law at m m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
BAPTIST


First Baptist corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street. rev. II. W.
Reed. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50.
b. Y. P. U. at Gas p. m. Services at
10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Edgewood Baptist. corner Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue
Rev. ]. c. II. Reid, acting pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. IN. Serv-
ices at 9:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
swedish Baptist. former Twenty
Est street and Fifth avenue. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a.
N. by Rev. ]. A. Carlson. Young Peo-
pies meeting Z. . p. III. alternate S1n-
days.
Mckinley Baptist (colored), Tenth
street and Sixth avenue Rev. J. W.
Whitfield, pastor. Sunc ay school at
$3.50 a. m. Services at IL a. u. ami
7:45 p. m. b. Y. p. U. at $3.50 D. n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
RELIEF FROM CONS STIPA7 7IIN
It's Me For Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets.

That is the Joyful cry of thou- sands since pr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal. omeI
 pr. Edwards. a practicing physi- elan for IT years and caIoneI's old time enemy discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa tients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing,soothfng vegetable laxative. No gripfng is the ..keynote'' of these little sugar-coated, olive-co1ored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a dark brown r1outf1ss now and then-a bad breath-a dull, tired feelfng-sick eadache-torpid liver. and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tab let CO. Columbus. 0.--Adx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
HIGH GRADE OARs.

Statistics formulated m Washing &oa m fhe time the income tax went into eaeect contained an encouraging Burpr9se for the makers of high grade motor cars They showed that ahexe are In the United States 60,00o Beouae with an income of $15,000 a year or more This indicates that &he market for high grade motor cars is Knuch 1arger than most of us had supposed 1t was Every man who has nm income of s15,o00 can amply afford to opHand maintain a motor car of 4hS hzghest grade, and the great ma jor1ty of them may be considered to bs i'm the market
 Present production of such motor cars fn the United States is only 10000 q year, or a car for each prospective buyer every six years. So there Is no reason to suppose that the mar ket Is contracting or will contract. On the contrary there Is every likelihood that with more thorough sales cu1tiva- ton of the possibilities the sale of high grade cars will be increased
 It is true that with the development of the medium priced car to the point where efficient service may be ex- pected from 1t, some persons who for- nerly stretched their income es consid- erabIy to buy a $5.e00 car now con- tent themselves with cheaper ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
CAUSE OF sKIDDINGs

rzarelessness and fright are the two big factors in most bad skid ding acci- dents When the streets are slippery the best of drivers will have their fro4ahles unless they use ca1Itfo Ard the first rule Of caution is to drive so that the sudden application of brakes will not be necessary at any time For. when the brakes go on hard and sud- den1y there Is going to be an automo- bfze doing tango immediately App proach all street crossings with the car under control without the brakes being used Let the engine do the brakfng to slow up for crossing. Theu put on the brakes easily. If the car shows a tendency to swints snround. release The brakes t1nrnediate-
 Ana then here Is the one big vital ks,fnw to ac- Turn the front wheels 4n the direction to which the rear of #he machine is skidding. It is in- 2snEt tn turn the wheels in the oppo- xffa Hgrec<z0u. The result is that the skid 1s accenfuated-
 Whsn driving along tae road and kazsrs fs trouble on the right side it ss instinct to turn the wheels away from tt That is the reason the be- mznner W1H invariably make a skid WmE9es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

in the s5x4 1-2 size Six times as many 82x8 1-2 tires had fabric breaks as 33x4, and the same comparison applies to a6x4 and 37x4 1-2 and to S4xs 1-2 and 35x4
 Tn other words, where larger alter native tires are used fabric damage Is materially eliminated. What Iit- tie does occur in the larger sizes re- suits directly from under imitation or accident. The companies are natural ly advocating the use of larger tires wherever possible, as a protection not only to Themselves but to car owners as we'll. The result is already seen in lower mileage costs.
 Reasoning along this line, Goodyear ---29x3 1-2s 31x3 1-2 and 33x3 1-2 for 28x3, S0xS and 32x3 rims, as move in behalf of the generally recognized demand among tire users everywhere for larger tires
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
'-7
 CHANGE IN TIRES.
The EXPERIMENTATION of eve

The standardization of everything pertntnfn@ Ko an ai1to1nobi1s proceeds steAd dzay-k Not only Is the trend to- ward Fewer standard tire sizes, but it will De found when the standard has arrived that the sizes generally used M4 he uuifcrsnIy larger tires tfaa5- have been considered large enough heretofore. The Society of Automo- bile Engineers IS now trying to reduce tire stzes to about twelve Probably xhe HopuIar sizes will number even less Than that. Hnallys It will be there was a rush toward very large wheels and tires by certain car mak- CTS. Since then practice has return ec to slzes between the largest and the old bicycle sizes that were the orig inal Foundation. In cross section there is greater demand Cor larger tires. The Goodyear company recent 1y concluded a detailed investigation of tire troubles. Of tires returned tos mlanufaeturers it was found, for in stance thai five times as many 84x4 stsans Emxn dannamed ln the fabric as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

 MADE $1O, ,0OO, ,OOo FORD
American Machilais

 The distribution Of $10, 900, Q co among it's employees Of the Ford Motor lCo-, is a situation so unusual and ex- Iceptional that only in few cases would 2 similar distribution be pos- sibIe.
 l It is probably true that this might have been done at the height of pros perity In the sewing machine, type-. writer, bicycle, cash register and otla-3 CT industries which were new develop- ments; it could probably not be done, in any of them at the present time First of al1s the large earnings are the result of standardizing the pro- duct of building only one size of mo- tor and chassis, of having but three variations as to body and none as to paint or equipment, not a special or der going through the shop This makes 1t possible to produce at such 1 a low price, that, coupled with ag-s gressive selling methods, the increased and less.
 The announcement that the Ford plant is to run "A hours a day in three Ishffts of eight hours each, is a mark ed departure in machine work, and one that secures maximum output for a
 minimum investment in the plant. ob-. Jections will undoubtedly be raised as to the wear of machines the repairs necessary to keep them up and the like. But it does not take much con-. E has given amount of capacity for wor work, both as to speed and quan.. tity. Assuming due care and repairs and the sooner we get this amount Of work out ofNa machine the better es.-s pecially as we can replace it with a more efficient machine.
 Knowing the Ford policy of taking machines out of service for proper re- pairs, even to the extent of replacing them with spare machines in some cases, there need be no fear of any bad effect of continuous working on this account. An increase of 30 to 50 per cent. in the capacity of plant, with the same equipment. means a very much lower overhead expense and reduced cost that will take care of a somewhat reduced efficiency, even if this were necessary part of continuous operation
 Prediction of disaster would be much safer if the Ford company had not thrived by doing the things many of us declared to be impossible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Automobile News
ss,'''a-
AUTO VIZ. AEEROFILA-NE.

Hmvfras beaten Beachey once and fsed him In the second heat, Oldheid raced ffss a1rman for the tlailrd lime, 1n Los Angeles, January 22. before tW@TStw thousand people and vzonsf Old fie1d In the swiftest of his rsclng cars cars --rss-,f7ea me one mile track, closely q~,1lCvrea bv inc aeropIane in 54 3-5 .s<-S-,s5s 4sse f7rsE tzraae Tn the sen- -,-,S sseaf tfle time made was 55 sec s,,,sss "Wednesday the track was in K ,s s.<,rsssffs<,7, because of heavy rains. EF3r rlzr.ss,r did inc distance in 51 sec S,s s3S % F7s.f* tfs contestant covered the mile in his record time. Cldheld' fastest time is thirty-six and tyyo-nflns seconds wh&3W Raa0heKsSs IS tn SIX ,zs.fosrffg flat IF fe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

EuEx Badsss Tex. Jan 2s The Mex- 1can Kxsfr~ees here have already ccst sh@ Uated States $126s o0esl and a r1ssrra TOT kke amount will be filed nsxssrsH 4he Mexican government. The cos1astaen of the fngtt1ves Is pitiable owing to 4aaeIr lack of clothlns and of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

even the bare necessities of life They now number about 1900. The iI1us- trations show group of Huerta's soI- diers In their bedraggled uniforms and two nasive women preparing a meal in
 the carnp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
MISS JULIETTE DIKA, WHO PLAYS
IN HEADLINE ACT AT THE LYRIC

There is unusual attraction on the
new vaudeville bill which opens at
the Lyric today for the last three
days of the week u
Two headline features of legitimate
note top the new list. Juliette Dika,
late star Of many Broadway musical
productions, and Arthur .Hopkins's
latest comedy creation, THE Village
Cabaret" head list Of eight promis-
ing offerings.
Juliette Dika will be remembered
for her fine performance in 1.-THE Rose
Maid and 1.-THE Honeymoon Ex-
press" successful plays In which she
held important roles.
Arthur Hopkins, the producer of
such big hits as "The Poor Little
Rich Girl and several Of New York's
present successes, is sponsor for the
second feature of this bill, a roaring
musical farce, called 1.-THE Village
Cabaret" There are ten people in
the act, many of whom are artists of
legitimate repute.
Burt Gone" Melburn, famous
burnt cork" humorist, in a funny
monologue; Bud Snyder and COM
pany, in bicycle riding novelty; the
Herman Sisters, in dainty singing
and dancing skit; Black Brothers,
versatile boys In musical way;
Nettie Gordon, worlds champion lady
sharpshooter, in a unique sketch, and
other new features are listed for this
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Lew Shank at KeeneY's

Lew Shank, whose name became
well-known throughout the country
by his unique methods of conducting
the affairs of his office when he was
mayor of Indianapolis, will appear in
original monologue at Keeney's Thea
tire during the latter half Of the pres
ent week, beginning with today's
matinee. Another noteworthy fea-
ture of the bill will be a Broadway
comedy hit, 1.-THE Twelve Dairy
Maids exemplars OF tuneful melody.
They will appear in three scenes, each
with Its special scenic and sartorial
accessories
John T. Doyle and company, In
'"rhe Police Inspectors Surprise"
will also furnish something In tho
way of entertainment which is decid-
eddy out of the ordinary. An act
which Is described as especially pleas
ing will be Renard and Rozella. in
The Harpist and the Singer" They
SURROUND themselves with scenery Of
a romantic character, making the act
az charming for the eye as 1t is for
the ear A distinct novelty will be
offered by the Brightons, who manip-
ulate ordinary, everyday rags,
Transforming them into beautiful pic
lures. The Hanford Trio, ''aristocrats
of the vaudeville" and two dancing
teams, the Marrs and the Maoks. will
round out the eight-aot bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Society Women Back
of Paylowa's Ballet
in Aid of Sick Babies

Women active In promoting the
welfare of the social service work in
connection with the babies wards of
the t-Graduate Hospital, New
York, have sold many boxes and hum
dreds OF seats for the performance to
be given by Anna Pavlowa and her
Imperial Russian Ballet at the Metro
politan Opera House on Tuesday
night. November 3.
This affair, which is for the benefit
of the little ones, will mark the first
American appearance of the Russian
premiere ballerina ABSOLUTE this sea-
son. The program, as the opening
one in the several to be used through
out Pavlowa's long trancontinental
tour, will introduce at least two new
ballots and several advertisements.
The entertainment is to be given
under the personal direction of Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr., chairman OF
the social service COMMITTEES of the
Post-Graduate Hospital; Mrs. M.
Orme Wilson. Jr.; Mrs. Courtlandt
Nicol and Miss Janet Fish.
Among the patronesses arc Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs.
Henry Payne whitney, Mrs. Frank
Gray Griswold, Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane, Mrs. George II. Baker, jr.,
Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. August Belmont,
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston and Mrs.
]. Norman de Whitehouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
BY ApELrNE oARR1oK WELLS.

BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.
Miss Frances Nelson, the new lead
ing woman at the Orpheum Theatre,
wasn't quite sure whether she want
ed to be interviewed or not when
room door. Immediately I set out to
convince her that there was nothing
else in the world she wanted quite
so much. And while we were discus
sing the pros and cons-mostly the
cons-of the art % of interviewing
Miss Nelson inadvertently revealed
a number of interesting things.
you don't seem like a regular in
terviewer," she told me.
"We-ell, l don't carry a pad and
pencil, and | haven't any idea of
asking the name of your favorite
book or If you like dogs, and
if you consider that In stock you have
at last found the vocation for which
your histronic soul has yearned," I
said, settling back in a comfortable
Morris chair which wasn't a bit dress
ing-roomish.
Miss Nelson laughed.
I'm glad of that" she declared,
twisting her rings around her fingers,
sometimes / look at my press book
and almost shrek at some OF the
things that have been said about me
l have had interviewers send cold
ehills down. my spine. Some of them
seemed determined to find out my
innermost secrets"
"Yessum," said /, talk some more.
You're doing nicely"
But whatll I talk about? Ask me
something" said Miss Nelson.
And there / had her.
l.
swers are the life of an interview,
even though we offer them up in dis
guise
This isn't fair considering that
you've only been here two days. but
the de-ah public will want to know.
Do you like Newark"
Miss Nelson looked serious.
"I'll tell you the truth" she de-
clared. 1.-THE minute / stepped out
of the tube station I liked your city.
! liked Its sense of breadth and clean
liness, and | thought this is city of
homes;' and though I've only seen
three audiences SO far I've liked them
very much. You see, they were kind
to me, and that means a great deal
to a stranger in a strange land" And
Miss Nelson smoothed the folds of
her plated organdle frock with a
thoughtful finger.
"Stock is hard work isn't It." said
A. c. w. in the casual tone which Is
supposed to lead unsuspecting inter-
viewees into saying what soulless edi-
tors call something good"
Hard work, and then some" she
declared with slangy emphasis "re-
hearsals In the morning, matinees in
the afternoon, studying for new
play after the matinee and giving a
performance again at night"
/ thought Of the saying: Nothing
to do till tomorrow" but was con-
siderate enough not to spring it,
What do you do with all your
spare timer"
Miss Nelson caught the sarcasm.
oh she replied in the same tone
II 20 in by designing costumes and
thinking up hats and eating a little
and running out for breath OF air. !"
Then her voice changed.
THE fresh air is most essential
she declared. Actresses, particu.
larly those in stock. must reduce
their problems to system If they
are to get anywhere. BY studying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

bert fought with her,
Until it took no prophet to see what
would occur;
Misfortunes neer come singly, and
Albert'e uncle came,
Admired the little cottage and planned
to change the same.
Then all the Cooks waxed angry, and
Alice in a milf,
Threw down her ring and left ii to
emphasize the tiff;
The uncle rallied at Albert and left
him jobless, too,
So Albert had the cottage, no income
and the view.
But what use is a cottage, IL one has
not a wife?
So Albert put For Sale" up, and
tackled for single life.
And yet he didn't sell 1t, by which
perchance you'll see
That Fate somewhat relented her ami
mostly.
100 Many Cooks" did Albert, and
Albert wasn't slow,
When Alice came to see him, to fatty
tell her so.
Twas then they made agreement to
steer their own canoe,
And settled down to spooning, as you
or l would do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

The programs at Proctors Park
Place Theatre are changed daily. To-
days list include many big features,
notable among which is a powerful
Vitagraph production called "Mareea,
the Foster Mother" New offerings
are listed for tomorrow and Saturday
of special Importance, being a big Ed
ison production called THE Long
Way" and adapted from Mary In
lays celebrated novel of that name.
Unusual productions are announced
for next week at the Park Place Thea
tire. Lubin, famous for his many
photoplay masterpieces, will present
the feature for Monday, in stirring
four part drama of metropolitan ad-
venture called "Officer JIM" The
Lily of the Valley" or 1.-THE Evangel
of the Toilers," q four-part produc-
ton from the Selig studios, showing
In a nowerful drama incidents in the,
recent Colorado labor war; The Ro-
many Spy" stirring drama OF the
present, with scenes actually taken in
spots of present-day interest; Mon
grel and Master" a three-part pro-
auction. featuring Francis X. Bush
man; Pathe's wonderful film produce
tion, Sports and Travels in Central
Africa" and photo dramatization OF
"Anne Boleyn," with notable cast or
English stars, are among others on
the program listed for next week.
MY Lady's Dress,, at William A.
Bradys Playhouse. has become estab-
lished firmly in the approval Of audi
ences which fill the house at each
performance. The indication pointed
to by the advance demand for seats
is that there will be no necessity for
a. change of program for several
months to come. The New York re-
ception of this entirely novel offering
has been almost precisely repetition