davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
REALTY CHANGES

John d. Cady and wife 10 Lottie
Treeson. lot II. block 4. NJ. y. Cady >
first addition, Moline. $1,000
Dietrich Oltmans and wife to Albert
a. oltmans, tract in section s-lS3E'
$s.745.
Solomon Laagman TO Martin Laass'
in, south half lot 6, block u. Buforu
q Guyer's addition, Rock Island. $l-oo'
Martin Laughlin to Solomon Lang
man, lot 10. block 4, Island view
Heights addition, Rock Island, Sl.00,
All the news all the time-Tas
ArguS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
SECOND CONCERT
is MUCH ENJOYED
Bleuer's Band Entertains at
Long View Park-Excellent
Program Is Rendered.

| Regardless of the weather, hundreds
attended the band concert yesterday
afternoon at Long View park, given
by Bleuer's band under the direction
Of Professor Otto. Davenport. The
program was the second in the Rosen-
field memorial series. The program
given follows:
March, Stars and Stripes Forever"
Angels Serenade . Bravo
Tone picture, Uncle Toms Cabin"
Lampe
Waltz, June" ......... Baxter
Overture, William Tell 80. Rossini
Intermission.
Selection from Bohemian Girl-Balfe
Popularity Tango Argentine. Davis
OBJ Midnight Girls .... Lampe
Introduction and Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin .. Wagner
falroi, American .......... Meacham
Star Spangled Banner ....... Scott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
''T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

TlZ" makes sore, burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight. AWAY 90 the
aches and pains, the corns, caliouses.
blisters and bunions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
TaylorvlIle Man Stays Brother.

Taylorville. H., June 22.-while
Marion and Harry Forbes. brothers.
were engaged in a fight ut the home
OF farmr In Stonington township, for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

whom they worked. Marion was shot
and killed with a shotgun by his broth
er. The slayer surrendered to the
sheriff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

Insanity.
There has never been a satisfactory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
Eudora Lodge No. 70.

Canton Star No. S. Nearer. My God,
/ To Thee" was then sung by all pres
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
CONNECTION.

~ MISSION OF a paragraph yes
terday made the Herald say
IN an editorial on the t50o,-
Geo state highway bond issue, that
the issue itself had been declared H.
legal by the courts. when only the
manner Of sale of the issue has been
declared illegal. The effect how
ever. IL the same az " there was a
fundamental defect In the bond issue
itself The bond issue cannot be
tiarketed uneer the conditions re-
quired by the legislative act. because
there ~ no market for the bonds
under those conditions An EFFORT to
get around those conditions Is an
evasion % the law and has been > o
construed by the courts. The effect
Is 10 leave New Mexico without the
aid In highway building which the
state and the people expected from
this half million Of bonds. and which
aid is now No urgently needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
Great Trials of History
TRIAL or CAPTAIN cnEIcHroN


" the most gallant of the
early officers o. u navy wTs
Captain John Ordc Creighton,
who ensered the service the FIRST year
Of the lnst century and served with
distinction during the war Of 1872.
~Creiehton's nrsl Important service
WIS under Preble before Trlpoli. aud
in 1897 he was attached to the Chez.
apeaae,' ns a ueu .enant. and was In
the interesting enRaRemen between
that vessel and the Leopard. lie
WIS afterward attached 10 the Pres
dent and was hrst lieutenant In her
action with the Little Beit" on May
10, 1871. In 1919 he commanded the
brig "Rattiesnake," with the rank oil
master commander. and was made
captain April %, 1916.
Dut shortly after he became n cap
tain he was placed on trial 0y court
martial under orders by Commodore
Isaac Chaunccy. on charges brought
against him by q midshipman. John
harstOn, Jr. for having violently in
suited him aud otherwise for actions
unbecoming a naval officer. At the
time captain Creighton was in com
mand of the "Washiagton,' a ship
attached To the Mediterranean squad
ron. The trial was begun on board
the frigate constellation" In the Bay
uf Naples. on August 20, 1916.
The captains wis sat In judgment
were John Shaw. president: Charles
Gordon, oliver II. Perry. w. Nj. Crane,
John Downes, with DIR. Robert =.
Keurney as judge advocate. The
charges as read were that on July )
in contempt and In direct violation
OF the laws for the better government
Of the navy. Captain Creighton, while
under way IN the harbor Of Gibral-
tar. violently struck John Marston.
Jr, while In the execution of his duty.
much to his discomfort and disgrace -
And that on the day following ne
falsely accused Marston of telling "A
mischievous falsehood. and when
Marston denied the accusation.
6. cighton Threatened 10 throw him
overheard.
Creighton pleaded not guilty.
~whereupop the our proceeded 20
hear witness. The first to testify was
Joseph Odion, a seaman. followed by
Midshipmcn Talmadge and Derby,
after which Midshipman Marston
made n charge as follows; "On July
s. when we were standing ~ Of Gio-
raltar bay. ! was attending as usual
on the quarter deck to the cOmmo-
dore. ! received a blow on the back.
! turned around. Captain Creighton
said. Damn my blood. why don't you
attend to having the fore brace haul
ed in I saw the order executed. The
next daV wrote "a letter to the com
modore. stating Captain Creighton
had struck me. Creighton called me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

10 the commodore was a miarhicyous
f%alschood. a short time afterward he
called me To the starboard gangwny
and made use Of the same expression.
On denying his assertion he told me
he would throw me overheard.
After Mnrston's testimony the pros
ecutiag witness was questioned by the
court, during which Il was brought
our that he was frequently In the
habit 81 striking subordinate officers.
lie was followed by witnesses for the
defense, Including Commodore Isaac
Chaunccy. Lieutenant shuhrlck and
Lieutenant Dudley. After the Wit
nesses were all examined the court
was cleared and the minutes read
ovcr oy the Judge advocate, and the
following sentence was pronounced
The court having maturcly and de-
liberately weighed and considered the
whole mattel. agree that the charges
and specifications are not proved. and
do, therefore. adiudge Captain
Creighton 10 be acquitted and add
ed: The court do believe that the
prosecution was persisted IN from
malignant motives, and they feel IA n
duty they owe To the service 90 oN-
press their decided disapprobation Of
! such malicious, frivolous and veNn.
tious accusations
Attached to the findings. when sub
mitted to the house 81 representatives,
as directed. was a long letter address
ed to the court "a his defense 10y Cap
tain Creighton. Rat accompanying
this was also a letter addressed To-
| President John Monroe by - mid
| shipmen who complained 81 eNisung
conditions in the navy which no doubt
had much weight In future %restric-
tions as To the power of commanding
! officers.
This communication. Il was stated
had no particular reference to any
! specific case. bus the midshipmen
' complained that the laws Of the ser
vice do not. IN effect. secure them
against personal injury from the few
commanders and other officers who
were disposed tn infringe upon their
feelings or do violence to their per-
SOM OF striking with the fist, sword
/ or any other weapon
The strongest paragraph in their
letter was that we are free to assert
as the facts have been unequivocalis
substan,iated, indeed ACKNOWLEDGED,
that upon this station American sail'
ors have not only bee cursed. abused
and insultcd. out actually struck by
certain commanders for which no
adequate penalty. redress or correc'
ton has been ~adiudged by Commo-
dore Chaunccy. nor by legally organ
lzed courtmartials." This letter re-
suited In a close investigation with
strict orders TO commanders as ~
their power and privileges when Ia
charge of vessels and men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
TIIE FINISH.

A y ALARMING prediction has
"A been made by NJ. V~erronet.
a a well known mathematician
81 France, who says hat life on
earth will iE 1000. 900 years.
People who have consoled themselves
with previous statements by men Of
science that the suns heat would be
great enough to sustain life on the
earth for a period of time ranging
anywhere from 80. 900, O00 to 30. OOo.-
000 years. will doubtless be much
upset by the o oment hat man
has only n paltry 2,OOo.O GOO years left
him. The prospect If one to alarm
the stoutest heart,
The belief that all life on earth
will cease some day as a result of
the gradual cooling OF the sun is not
new. but NJ Verrcnet IL the first sn-
yant Ia reduce tie duration of life
TO 1000 600 years. The present solar
temperature X calculated 10 be about
li.l92 degrees Fahrenheit. The mean
temperature of the carth's surface il
estimated al 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
and % degrees az the equator. NJ
Nerronet says hat 1000. 600 years
the heat Of the suns rays was
one and Il half times ms great ~ u
Is now and tho temperature Of the
carth's surface In the neighborhood
% the poles must have been about
l9i degrees Fahrenheit. Life aid
not appear on the earth until the
poles had begun to cool off and frost
made It's appearance In what have
since become the frozen regions Of
the earth's surface.
According 10 NJ. Verronet. the
duration Of life on the earth r.
4.o00.00O years. and man has now
reached tho middle period 81 his eA-
istence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because Il n 10 perfectly aafe to use
and has been OF such great help TO n
host Of expectant mothers. these woman.
experienced IN his most happy peri0d.
advise the use Of Mothers Friend"
Applied externally 10 the abdominal
muscles It's purpose IL 60 relieve tho
undue tension upon this cords and ilga-
menta resulting from muscular expansion.
beneath the surface "a a network ~ nno
nerve threads and tho gentle. soothlng
ombr0cati0n. Mothers Friend" ~
designed Go 30 iubricate tho muscular
hbres as TO avoid the unnecessary and
continuous nagEing upo this myriad Of
nerves. II u a reflex action.
Applied 60 the breasts 10 AFFORDS Tho
proper massage TO prevent caking.
Thousands u women have reason 10
believe IN this splendid help under tho
trying ordeal 81 motherhood. Their
letters are eloquent evidence Of ita great
value 20 women. In use for many years
Il has rome 10 be a standard remedy for
b purpose.
There Il scarcely a weii-stocked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain n hottie OF Mothers Friend" and
IN nearly every tow and village n a
grandma who herself used Il Ia earlier
years. Expectaat mothers are urged 20
arg thu splendld assistant 10 eomfort
Mothers FRIEND - prepaIed ~ hrad-
Geld Regulator Co. fi0 Lamar Bldg
Atlanta ia. bend foT our httls books
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

quiet on Potomac. Now old ben
hns come back. slowly he recovered
his lost health aud Sunday morning
last came a column OF Geographic
news telling how he aid H. Mainly
ID was by klchinF pn waking in the
morning he kicks himself all over
tho bed and then ne kicks every
thinr Ia SIGHT Then he strikes out
with sil his arms ana and svatcmat-
icnily di.locatcs his spine and his
numerous joints A few years Of this
strenuous lie has brought him 4 the
place where he feels able to whip his
weight In wildcats or Roosevelt.
Nobody cares how much Tnlman gets
kicked-by himself or anybudy else
hui the effect of the senator's advice
should be viewed with nlarm II his
advice II taken n his example is
followed about half the adult popu
iation OF the United States viii from
now on devote the early hours 81 the
day To plain and fancy kicking.
Many men u they DO their fun duty
will kick themselves to death and
many wives and children must cS-
pect 10 perish before the frantic ef-
forts of sons and fathers 60 regain
health. All over this fair land hith.
erto happy homes will be wrecked by
the calisthcnic frenzy 81 health sesk
ers. The coroners will be worked
overtime keeping up with the result
ing tragedies, the doctors viii all be
put out If business by the horrible
ascendancy OF good health among all
those who are not kicked "a death
and the drug stores will all have Ia
~ out ~ business. Old Ben Tillman
viii go down to posterlty rs the arch
mischicfmaker % the century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
Buslnc~ Profession.
Innla ID nrnnlels-

Few Americans In recent years have
profoundly effected so many Of their
fellow citizens from 80 many dimcrenS
angles as has Mr. Louis D.. Brandeis,
The Peoples Lawyer" Unhamper-
ed by selfish interests or desires. Mr..
Brandeis has solved IN a new way
problems that have puzzled men. bred
distrus. and discomfort for decades.
In the last analysis these problems
have been found 10 be involved In tie
conduct 81 business. and Mr. Bran
deis has been successful In dealing
with them because he has dealt with
business as baed ON what he calls the
%inexoTable law Of arithmetic on the
one hand and humanity On the other.
Some Of the chapters IN the volume
are: business n Profession The
Employer and Trades Unions.
Hours of Labor" Life Insurance,
the Abuses and Remedies" TRUSTS
and Efficiency"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
Washington Square.

Leroy scott.
II you think IL essential 10 stories
Of adventure aad mystery that you
should be transported to Egyptian
palaces or lonely islands. turn to this
novel % Leroy SCOTS in order to be
convinced that all sorts OF extraor-
binary things may happen within the
dignihod preclnets OF stately lower
Fifth avenue.
II the great Mrs. de Peyster had
not suffered a curtalnment Of income.
she would ave gone abroad for the
summer, after her usual custom. and
there would have been no story to
write. Instead. she gives out word
hat she mas sailed, sending = poor
relation To- masquerade In her stead.
closes the shutters and with the con
nivHnce ~ her housekeeper. prepares
10 get through the hot months a.
0est she can. HUI II happens that
she is not the only member OF the
household who has reasons for going
into retirement; among others there
= her son John, who makes a clan
destine marriage against her WILL and
brings his bride 10 stay secretly az
the same Inflated No. -. Accord
ingly u Is caayGo picture the queer
comedy OF erroI No desperate hide
and-seek that e4Hts. And when the
poor relation ml4lnenages things In
Paris and Mrs. de Peysier faces the
extraordinary dilemma Of looking NJ
her own funeral cOrtege, we realize
that the powers NJ sratuitious alb
snrdity nave been pushed 10 their
legitimate limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
Right Living.

hkNAF - ,NNNfl
Men and women who have achlev-
ed high pltcc in many departments
Of lie. most OF their names being
known nationwide are ,he authors
Of h messages In his book. The
articles are characterized by a pecul-
iarly living touch because In most
cases specially spoken to or written
for a body OF students and In recent
months. They cover a wide field re-
iating 10 right living as regards
health, morals. spirituality, work.
and service. For example. there Is
The New Health Conscience by
Walter n Page. Ambassador to Eng
land: Three Notices" BY Admiral
Dewey; The Larger Life" by Hon.
W. j. Ian. and BE Strong by
Bishop Quayie.
These win suggest the range Of
authors and the SCOPE OF the mes
sages, which are In every case help
iul. interesting. and inspiring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS At so.

-
ARDINAL GIBBONS, celebrate
ing his eighticth birthday a
few days ago. spent the day
with his longtime friends the shriv-
crs. In Carroll county, Maryland.
where ne talked to a correspondent
of the Baltimore American ON sew
eral live topics. In all Of the topics
discussed his theme was the unrest
that leads To violation of law and de-
hance of authority. The cardinal
has Just returned ron a visit to
Rome, hut he was not fatigued by
the Journey. lie IL In good health
and In good spirits. and he has the
same sound and sane outlook upon
the affairs Of the world that always
characterized him. He does not APP
prove 81 disorder, whatever form It
may take. lie expressed deep regret
that the longed-for peace had not
come 10 Mexico during his absence
from this country. The correspond
ent. quoting him Indirectly. says:
lie expressed detestation Of car
rama and villa and the cruolties per-
petrated by the latter upon innocent
persons who had, without cause. in
CURED his hostility. He condemned,
In emphatic language. the foul con-
duct with which men under their
control have been charged In their
treatment OF helpless women lie
was deeply moved in speaking of Inc
assassination of clergymen. without
cause. by villa, and seems to see lit
tie hope OF the restoration Of pence
through the triumph Of the constitu-
tionulists, il being "a conflict OF the
outs To get in. with the prospect Of
counter revolutions In almost any
event.
In his estimate OF conditions In
Mexico the cardinals habitual clear
ness Of vision does not desert him.
He expressed no alarm, says the GER
i'HIfAAAFNNH W AfANAN'h W hNN hANhAA
of socialism, as ae found Il In Eu-
rope, especially In Italy, Germany
and France. and the Increase Of the
socialistic tendencies OF The time.
but dCprccates the existence Of this
condition. lie spoke more emphat-
ically concerning the Industrial
Workers OF the World That ne re-
garded as a dangerous element that
should be- put down. The cardinals
views are thus expressed bs the cor
respondent:
some OF liz adherents have no
doubt been deceived and misied con-
cerning lie purpose. hut the leaders
are guilty OF open densncc of law
and Justice. They are without re-
spect for the rights OF individuals and
property M do not hesitate TO re-
sort 10 violence 20 promote their
purposes. The organization " Ut
terly M Variance with the purposes Of
the great hosts OF laborers who con
stituie the real Industrial forces Of
the country"
And the s~unragettos. When he
was In London Cardinal Gibbons
learned something about them and
be strongly condemned their con
duct. lie spoke Of the destruction
Of property by those inflamed with
unreasoning passion, and was severe
In %denouncing such acts as the mali
cious destruction OF invaluable works
OF arr, which can never be replaced.
The cardinal, says the reporter. was
not backward IN expressing his re-
puensnee 90 the conduct Of these
people nor In expressing the opin-
ion that they are demonstrating their
unntneas for the exercise Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
C@deIIa Blossom.


Here we have the blithe and buoy
satire OF George r. Chester on
the American woman OF the super
latively so~eisl-clinber type, cOrdelia
blossom. Cordelia IN n preRossessing
young person. 81 outward harmless
ness, she looks upon life through
very round eyes. and has the possl-
biiities of the so-ealied "baby-stare
reduced 20 a hnc point. She Il ap-
parentiy handicapped by a middle
aged husband of a proud southern an
Gentry and OF abnormnily senf;ive
consclence-especially his political
conscience. But this does 10 In tho
least deter her from proceeding 10
get what she wants And what she
wants constitutes . rather big pro-
eramme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
Tw0 ENGINES R
ATTENTION AT STATION

To make room IN the Santa Re
shop. a couple of big engines wefe
run to n track in the station yard up-
posite the passenger platform his
morning. Roth were shy 90 driving
rods ana had % %pcncral afr of wearl-
ness, but what attracted attention
from the people who came to the sta
ton was the legend chaiked in big
letters on the side 81 ono 81 the en-
gincs; Little Willie: Here 81 a junk
load"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

We might say. FOR the consolation
81 sheriff Romero. cx-boss OF Ber-
nalilio county. At the essential
10 success as a Republican boss In
New Mexico is never 10 give the
other fellow any show at all. As "A
boss Mr.. Romero let his sense Of fair
play and his good nature get away
with his Judgment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

privilege for which they are 90 ,io.
leutly c~ontcndlne
His step 10 castle ana s%prightiyl
tho correspondent reports. and 10
enjoyed his recent European trip
Tho soundness OF the cardinals men
tnl powers Is thus summed az
T~hroughout the Interview he made
u clear on every subject upon which
he convcrscd that lnw is paramount
and must be obeyed and enforced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
ReoieWs of New Books
at The Public Library


OF course the whole thing - i'm
m%ensely exaggerated: 10 Ia the irrist-
ible combination Of beauty. diplomacy
and feminine rivalry raised 10 tho
nth" power. But IL r. all very good
fun indeed, and while not taking her
at all seriously. We are frankly re-
luctant. when the time comes. 10 bid
goodbye To Cordelia blossom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

II begins 10 io0k ns IL Hon. Elfego
might have an opportunity to
make good his threat 10 talk until
his tongue grow Thin against the
candidacy of one william u An
drcws Tor congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
POSTAL LINE E
KILLS A BIG BEARCAT

clark Blair. FOREMAN of the Posmi
Telegraph company. who has inst g..
turned from a repair "trip in the heid,
has a ,sar cat SIR - "a trorh, -
the trip. He killed lie cat, a big ohe,
near Suwanee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

For dyspepsia. our national all
ment. use nurdock Ulood Bittora.
Recommended for strengthening d.
ecsiion, pnrifying the blood A. al
drug STORES, ti0o a BEETLE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
HOW lssN CANT a

IL A Nd now what has old Ben
IA Tiilman done? queries
his old friend and launch
bdmirer. the Kansas City Journal
~For years" says the Journal he
raised what sheridan called war In
ihs senate and then he was smiiien
with paralysis. For q time all was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Doan's Rcrulets are recommended
~ many who say they operate cas-
NY. without griping ana without bad
after effects. use nd all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Mayor Boatright. we are informed.
took an active part on the losing side
Of Yesterdays Republican fractional
night. The mayors ability 10 gst on
the side 81 things amounts
almost q genius.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Any skin Itching Is a temper tester
The more you scratch the worse II
ltcheE. Deans Ointment In for piles,
eczema-any skin Itching soc nt All
drug stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

-Four Aspects Of civic Duty.-wm-
lam n. Taft.
American Aspirations-C. Fieischer
Eyes Of the Worla III. q. Wright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08
Fifty Millions is
Daily Cost of the
European Horror

New York. Aug. SWIM the pres
cnt situation in Europe In mind, pro-
fessor Charles Richet, of ,he UnN err
sity Of Paris. two years y complied
"a table of the daily expenditures in a
general European war. made public
here today. Estimating that 1900
900 men would be put n the field hy
the lighting powers, Professor Rich
e,'s estimate of the daily cost of such
a struggle follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

Try a Herald want Al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-08

n. t. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
Bldg. lac 3 ana It, Phone ots.