davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

readiness for the first
PERFORMANCE, production Tho Wars Of the World
O'Clock sharp
c been supplied by Manuel Klein and
OF attractive melodies The
O. que has by John wilson
Wars World Of spectacular episodes mike other
divided three different parts 1t contains
No. ory conflicts the past and present IN
which met with IN everyday me-
-rapt5c Elements Will the place
c traditional principals to be seen IN
t-t Dora kumet
Marcne Lawrence Grant Albert Froom Na
Gordon Harry Jackson George ODonn James Davis and John P wilson
will he during the performance are the
following. the Royal Sngaese Troupe "
Eugene whip king and company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

t Wb will produced Charles Frohman at the yceu Iheae
year IN rams
TO 81 Egerton the auapte
h, made the English in this eea COMEDY M
Murdoch Ernest L"oru
,yt4er Altogether the piece ier
Adventure Will be Mrs
after NIFTY years OF
peer NUT The Beautiful Of the heartaenes OF NIUE
discovers wedding TO neat
l youth been tcked into thinking hei COUSIN u'
In her whHe te
tiny chateau
cooly makes use Of h "O
S ~ the COMMITMENTS empty and andre lee ina" "
the journey oee'e "
the chateau perfectly laid plans 10 pieces
waiting for her The Ola laoy "i'o'
t tsrdsone the bridegroom and IN her garru
scnlv impossible take ms departure
Ter right they determine to tell he' ou' p
until arrival OF the deserted
grandmother learns her mistake MISS nuroO'N
Helen avf nd deserted braegrOo"' Ms ''
Charles Cherry bold Andre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
MR.. AND MRS. DOUGLAS CRANE.

dance music.
MIR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS CRANE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Crane will
complete their three months engage
ment at the New York Roof, September
-, and will begin at once a thirty-two-
week vaudeville contract, which they
have just signed with Martin Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane, who appeared at
the 0rpheum, in San Francisco, under
Mr.. Beck's manage ment, will in all
probability open their tour at the
Palace Theatre here, and will proceed
TO Chicago and through the Middle
West 10 San Francisco, where they will
dance at the Panama-Pacitic Exposition.
The young couple will complete their
engagement at the Palace next June.
VAUDEVILLE COMEDY CLUB.
The Vaudeville Comedy Club will
hold its annual jubilee at the Lyric
Theatre for one week beginning to-
morrow evening. This entertainment,
is given to raise money for a perma'
/ nent building. Performances will bS
given only at night and the bill will b,
made up Of the leading players of tn,
variety stage. Over fifty performer,
have volunteered their services an,
each evening there will be introduce;
from one TO six new features, varying
from night TO night. Among the NOR
prominent performers are Al Jolson
Lillian Lorraine, Whiting and Bur,
Fox and Dolly, Ray Monde, Irving Bes
lin, Anna Chandler, James j. Morton
Mary Pickford. Frank Tinney. Me,
ecdes, Pauline and Bert Leslie and com
pany. By arrangement with Messr,
Shubert, the Lyric Theatre has bee
, donated to the eITb for this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
OBITUARY
Mrs. George Ryan.

Mrs. George Ryan, 40 years of age,
passed away at $3.50 this morning at
her home, 1901 Fourteenth street. Her
death was due to a complication of
diseases. and she had been failing for
ever a year she had failed rapidly
for the past week.
Mrs. Ryan was born March %, 1874,
in Germany. When but years of age
she came to this country with her par
ents. settling in Rock Island, and she
had spent practically all of her life in
this city. She received her early ed
ucation in the schools here. Her maid
en- name WAS Emma c. Hinrichsen,
and she was united in marriage to
George Ryan Dec. IA, 1905, in this city.
she was well known here and leaves a
large circle of friends to mourn her
passing.
She is survived by her husband and
one daughter. Florence, her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. William Hinrichsen, one
sister. Mrs. Edward Hammerich, and
che brother. Theodore Hinrichsen, all
of this city.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
Monday afternoon from the home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
WIFE IS DRAGGED
AROUND BY HAIR
Mrs. Alma Sundquist Makes
Sensational Charges in
Suit for Divorce.
YOUNG SON THREATENED
Says Husband Intimatsd Desire to
Dash Out erains-Injunetion Is
sued by Court.

Alleging that her husband was in
the habit of dragging her around by
the hair of her head and of grabbing
their young son up in his arms and
threatening to dash out his brains,
Mrs. Alma Sundquist, Moline, today
filed suit in circuit court for divorce
and injunction against her husband,
Fred E. Sundquist. Judge R. w. Ohm
sted issued the writ preventing the
defendant from disposing of the house
held furniture and from molesting her.
Wed At Cambridge.
The couple was married Jan. 81,
1908, at Cambridge. Extreme and re-
peated cruelty, drunkenness and statu-
tory grounds are alleged. 1t is charg
ed that on Christmas eve, 1908. the
defendant attempted to roll up a cur
tain shade and when the spring re-
fused to work he ordered his wife to
take chair and fix the shade, and
that while she was doing this, he kick
ed the chair from under her, causing
her to fall to the floor and painfully
injuring her. She alleges that he in
sisted on throwing things on the floor,
and then would seize her by the throat
and force her to pick them up. She
asks for the custody of their child
and for alimony. Shallberg & Harper
are the attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

Washington. Oct. 31.-Charges of Il
most sensational character. including
the statement that the state depart
mert's representatives in Mexico have
sold out" to General Villa. are en-
bodied in a communication from Rob
ert +. Pasqueira. General Carranza's
chief representative. just received at
the Mexican agency in Washington.
The communication reads in part:
TO Cons:itutionalist HeadquaT1
tiers, Washington. ID. C.:
Il think it is my duty TO inform you
OF the facts in this letter so that you
can communicate to the American de-
partner: of state. that it may be put
to rights in the matter OF our declared
enemy. Francisco Villa.
"First-Let me inform you that Vii
las true name is Dorotea Arrange. He
has assumed the name of Francisco
Villa only for reasons known TO him
self. and history alone will tell what
crimes his true name OF Doroteo Aran-
20 may hide. This fact we should like
the state department and the AH.srl-
can public to know.
Second-Please tell them that in
June OF this year. when the first
breach came between this Arrange ana
General Carranza, Arrange and his Of
ficers and agents committed several
brutal assaults on the persons of the
officers and employees
in Ciudad. Juarez; looted the national
treasury. that was then located there
and az the very moment that he was
openly declaring friendship for the
United States he was threatening 20
invade this nation at FL Paso, and de-
clared TO his closest advisers that lie
would conquer the ration Ia a few
months campaign.
Third let them know that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

when a few months ago Arrange was
declaring that the conduct of the Unit
ed States was justified IL the Vera
Cruz matter he was a the same time
swearing vengeance upon this nation,
and that while he, at that time, justi-
fed his published statements on the
grounds of hatred for the Hueristas
and Cientificos, he is today accepting
these same Hueristas and Cientifcos
and eX-federals with open arms and
allying himself with the very men
whom the revolution sought TO put out
of power in Mexico.
Fourth think tina. the Washing
ton administration. and especially Mr..
Wilson himself should know. in view
OF his Mobile speech and the senti-
ments that he expressed then, that the
special interests that have played such
an important part in American poll
tics and sustained the corrupt admin
istrations of the past are in league with.
this same Dorotea Arrange to put Dim
in power in Mexico and enjoy rare
concessions in that country and eX-
plot the nation as has heretofore been
done.
Il would call attention to the sig
nidcant fact that the Hearst chain of
papers. who are in this country M.
Wilson's mortal enemies. are lending
their columns 20 the air of Arrange in
every move that he makes; that Har-
rison Gray Otis of the Los Angeles
Times Is taking the same attitude;
that the Guggenheim interests wish
10 make OF Mexico a iield'oi eXploita-
ton like Alaska and Colorado. and 10
that end are. we sincerely believe,
lending not only moral support but
also financial aid 20 the A-ango revolt.
hoping 10 seat arrange in dictator
chair and thus gain the field Of eA-
plOitation sought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
WHO
is WANTED HERE
Former Moline Shoe Store
Manager Apprehended on
Embezzlement Charge.

]. L. Kilday, formerly manager of
the Wear-U-Well Shoe company's
branch store in Moline, is under arrest
in Gary, Ind, wanted here on charge
of ENLIGHTENMENT.
Assistant States Attorney A. c.
Edwards this afternoon received word
of his apprehension there and a deputy
sheriff left shortly after to return
here with the prisoner.
1t is charged that Kilday. while en-
ployed by the shoe company in Mo-
line, embeszled 1927. He was dis
charged a year ago by the company
and since that time has been working
as clerk in shoe stores in various
cities. The warrant was sworn out
here before Justice c. J. Schroeder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
YEAR OF GROWTH
FOR THE CHURCH
South Park Presbyterians Hold
Annual Meeting, Elect
ing New Officers.
TWO VOLUNTARILY RETIRE
Sunday School Attendance Shown by
seeretary's Report TO Have In
creased Forty-four.

F. ne congregation Of the South Park
Presbyterian church met in annual
-s,siuess session last evening at the
sAurch. a large representation OF the
membership attending. Following the
devotional services conducted by the
n.stor. Rev ". G. OElevee. Percy F.
Fry was chosen to preside at the
bustuess session and Z. L. Richie was
rsosen secretary. Three year terms
a two OF the elders had expired. j.
r Fry refusing reelection &c the posi-
,,ou- Arthur &. Colbu-n was chosen in
rs stead. ?. 4 Bledsoe being reflect
a to- a term OF three years The
terms OF two trustees had also ex-
tired. William Long declining reelec-
.Iou and in his stead r l. Corbett was
cbcsea. J. 4 Cordeu being chosen to
succeed himself
Sunday School Gowns.
Reports from all the branches OF
he church were given and all show
a the church in a healthy. promising
aud prosperous condition. {. \.
Boshue. superintendent OF the Sun
S.v school and treasurer OF the church
bsneyolences reported that the aver
age Sunday attendance in the school
hsd been 2sI. which is an increase
rver 1918 OF an average OF -. out OF
a. enrolment OF 372- The school has
, cradle roll numbering 125. and five
usabers OF the school joined the
church during the year
For benevoleuces. the church col
le-.ed sI5S.OS which includes amounts
contributed for home and foreign mis-
sio-z. and CT this sum S96.a1 was paid
Ont. leaving a balance in the treasury.
The annual meeting OF the couGre-
-zilo- was changed from the last Fri
d1y In October 20 the first Friday in
November TO avoid conflict with Hal
l5zc'ea. After the business session
tie ladies' of the church served light
rusrssamerts il the church dining
non
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
ACADEMY HOLDS
DOWN The SCORE
Augustana Sophomores Able to
Count but Once in the
Morning Game.

Augustana academy held the sophie
mores to one touchdown in a feature
less game on Erickson field this morn
Ing. Forward passes Melted the sophs
good gains. but tumble on the five
yard line robbed them of a second
touchdown. In the second quarter
Valentine carried the ball over the
line and {. +. Anderson kicked goal.
The academy showed great i'm
provement over last Saturdays. per
Torrance. when the freshmen defeated
them by q score of Il to Z. The sophs
did not use their regular lineup. how
ever. Kock and BerGquist. the regu-
lar ends. being out of the game. At
present ii looks as IL the struggle be-
tween the freshmen and sophs next
Saturday will be hot and closely con-
tested. Line up:
Academy-A. Larson. le; A. Aim
quist, It.; Ed. J. Carlson, lg.; Z. Swan
son. C.; Clifford Olson, re-: Edwin
Carlson. TT; Roy Peterson, re-; c. w.
l.. Johnson. RIB; r. Freeman. h.; J.
johnson. lib: Karl Johnson. q.
Sophomores-C. Carlson. le.: II.
Enstam. It.: \. Lugn. lg.; Y. Nordgren,
captain. C.; L. J. Johnson, re-; a.
Swedberg, TT; X. Erickson, re-; C. w.
Anderson. RIB: L. Valentine. fb.; c.
F. Anderson, lib; Z. Benson. q.
TOuchdowns. Valentine; goal kick.
c. L. Anderson; substituticns. Mills
paw for Lugn. Referee. Will Robb,
Umpire. Oberg. Head linesman, FOrs-
ling. Time keepers. Hanson and
Palm. Time OF quarters. 10 and Il
minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
MAN SENTENCED TO THE
COUNTY JAIL 40 DAYS

Ben Ganahl was sentenced to the
county Jail for 40 days this afternoon
by Acting Police Magistrate {. J.
Schroeder the charge was dis
orderly conduct preferred by Mrs.
Mary Cox. 32I Sixteenth street. who
alleged that the man assaulted her this
morning. He was arrested by Officer
Dick KelI. The fine was $500. which
he could not pay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Consumption.

Consumption.
The ccnsumptivc should Occu-
py a room 10 himself The room
should Dc SUNNY and we'll vcnti-
lated. 80 not bc afraid Of fresh
air. IL viii only d. You good.
Night air will not hurt y0u.
Do not reinfcct yourself by
breathing your own sputum aft
or IL has been allowed 10 be
come DRY. Be clearly for your
own sake II not for your neigh
bur's.
II Won have tho least cause to
suspect that you have fubercu-
IoSfs consult the best physician
Won can lind. DO not he deceived
10y advertising quacks. but con
suit q reputable physician DO Z,
not jump from one physician to ,
another. but select one In whom
you haze confidence and stay )
with him.
I;c guided 10y your physician
~ 10 the amount OF exercise or .
worl. Won shall undertake. DO .
Just what he tells you. no more. .
no less.
DO not drink any alcoholics eJ-
cept rs directed by your physi- Z
CHM. He knows your needs and
may be saving stimulation for
critical moment.
Like I'm the fresh air as much "
as possible. There Is no cure
for consumption that can be put "
into n bottle. The real cure Is /.
fresh air. pure food and rest. d"
Remember that nearly every Z.
cnse of consumption can bc cured :.
II taken early.
49, 4. q. . . -. - o.. . -. So. 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
BEAGLE HOUND TURNED
OVER TIC COMPLAINANT

The beagle hound for which Thomas
Fox started suit of replevin in Justice
Carl kuehls court " sterday was
turned over to the complainant by
Louis Manuel. defendant, when the
case came up before the justice yes
terday afternoon. The dog was valued
at $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

Colonel Chester l.. Harding, until re-
Gently one of the commissioner of
the District of Columbia and before
that connected with the work of the
Panama canal, is soon to leave for
Panama, where he will at once sue
coed Col. II. F. Hodges as chief of the
division of maintenance. and is ex-
pected later to succeed George w.
Goethals as governor of the Canal
Zone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
Dancing

The art % exercise Of dancing can
be t-zc=d back 20 the early Egyptians.
Who asc-ibe that invention 10 their god
Thoth- Beyo-d a doubt dancing f.
mich older than history Il began in
connection with religions rites and was
performed In honor OF the deiie= tha-
were vo-shlped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

six weeks visit at various points in
the south.
DR.. C G. Craig returned today from
Chicago. where he has been on pro-
fessional business.
An eight pound daughter was born
yesterday at the Moline Tri-City saEi-
forum to Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Appel
quist, 1920 Fourth avenue, this city.
This is the second daughter. Mr.. Ap-
plequist is managed of the Carse &
Ohlweiler company in Moline. Ms.
Applequist was formerly Miss Gertrude
Carse.
In Roumania SO. or 90 per cent, of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson. 1903
Seventh avenue, returned home last
evening. after IS months spent in
South Dakota.
Mrs. c. +. Sharpe. 1911 Twenty-frst
street. returned last evening after a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
Kenneth Brown.

Word was received this morning by
Mrs. Andrew Dahlen, S29 Twenty-first
street. OF the death OF Kenneth Brown,
- years CT age and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brown of Lutcher. La.
The Brown family resided in this city
about fifteen years ago. Burial was
made at New Orleans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
Stonebarger Funeral.

The remains % George Stonebarger,
which were found on Pettifer's island
Wednesday evening. were sent to
Lone Tree, Iowa. at $50 this morning
for burial Services viii be conducted
there tomorrow afternoon, and inter
ment made in cemetery AT shat place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
Seventeen Hurt In Wreck.

Binghampton. n. Y. Oct. 31.-Sev-
enteen persons were injured when
I.ackawanna passenger train went over
an em5ankment near Alaford, Pa. The
accident was due to a broken rail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31
TONIGHT

Halloween Night at the New Har-
per.
Special decorations, cabaret, and
souvenirs appropriate for the occasion.
Dent fail to be there. The biggest
event of the year.-Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

Rev John G. Houser, pastor of the
Flrst Christian church, Davenport. as
sisted by Miss Esther Thulin. singer.
VIII tomorrow morning at 1915 open .
series OF meetings at the Second
christian church. Sixth street and
thirteenth avenue. OF which ". B.
Slime is pastor. Meetings will con-
tinue Nov Is. services being held each
evening at o'clock except on Satur-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-31

In Roumania SO. or 90 per cent, OF
the printers are organized.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
fsF t& My i8sg '9f " e% 4,222 FOREIGN
 STUDENTS HERE They All Atttld American Colleges
 and Universities.

There were 4,222 foreign stu dents in attendance at colleges and universities in the United States in the year 1913, according to figures just compiled at the United States Bureau of Education. This is an in- students are not concentrated at the larger and better known institutions, as might be expected, but are dis tributed over 275 different colleges, universities, and schools of technol- ogy. The number given includes only regular students of college or grad uate grade; if students enrolled m preparatory departments, short-term courses, summer schools, and inde- pendent professional schools were in- cluded, the total would be very much larger.
 Canada has the largest representa- tion, 653 students being from the Dominion. China and Japan are not far behind-there were 594 Chinese students and 336 from Japan attend ing collges in the United States in 1913. Of the other Oriental or
 
 by 1892 students; Turkey by 143; Korea by 13; Persia by 21; and Siam by 13
 Latin-America is strongly repre- sented. Cuba sends 209; Costa Rica, 29; Guatemala, 15; Honduras 12: Nicaragua, IS; Panama. 2S; and Sal- vador, 19. Mexico heads the list with 223 students. From South Amer ica,, Argentine sends 43 students to our colleges; Brazil, 113: Bolivia, ,; Chile, 12; Colombia, 37; Ecuador. Is; Paraguay, 2; Peru, 25; Uruguay, 2; and Venezuela, z.
 800 Come from Europe.
 Abundance of higher education op portunities in the British Isles and on the Continent of Europe has no, prevented nearly 800 European stu dents from coming to America to go to college. Great Britain and Ire land are represented by PIP students; and Germany herself, the Mecca or the stud1ous, sends 122. The others, in order of numbers are: Russia, 124; France, 45; Sweden Al; Italy, 3s; Austria-Hungary, 34 Switzerland 29; Norway 26; Greece, 22; Spain, 70; Netherlands, 19; Bulgaria, 15: Roumania, G. Belgium, 4; Portugal, 3; Montenegro 1.
 Even Australia and Africa have students at colleges in the United States. There are 56 students from New Zealand. Africa is represented
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
PULIAR & NIVElV
ECZEMA ITcHED |!|'| ,. l. FOR 20 YEARS
 RESIN0L CURED.

Dec. 8, 1913: "I had eczema for 20 years. It started on me when I was but l3 years old and am now 34, and have suffered all these years. It started with small pimples all over my face, arms and hands. My hands would swell up so that could not shut them, and was almost blind. It would itch, then burn, and had to keep the af- fected parts wrapped up so that would not scratch them. Icouldn't sleep at all-just walked the floor whole night. q have tried many different remedies, and spent large sum of money, but had no relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment were recommended to me. They gave me great relief after the third application, and after using four jars of Resinol Ointment and three cakes of Resinol Soap, I am completely cured" (Signed) Mrs. H. E. Fleager. Box l3, Dauphin, Pa.
 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap sold by all druggists for l9 years.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
POLO CHALLENGE CAN
 NOT BE WITHDRAWN
Harry P. Whitney Says Hurlingame Club of England Will Have to
 Meet American Opponents.

New York, May S.-No cognizance will be taken by the Polo association of the reports from London that Eng land will withdraw its challenge for series of games for the international polo cup. A statement containing this declaration was issued yesterday by Harry Payne Whitney, captain of last years international team and the manasl largely responsible for re- turning the cup to this country and defending 1t against two invasions.
 "rhe Hurlingane club cannot with draw it's challenge" MT. Whitney said. ."any more than Sir Thomas Lpton could withdraw from the Americas cup race after trying out his boat and finding that 1t did not suit him. All arrangements for a series of games have been made between the Hurlingame club and the Polo as- sociation and not between individ- uals."
 Speaking for the match committee of the Polo association, H. l.. Herbert declared that the committee did not believe that the challenge would be withdrawn.
 The next practice games of the in- ternational team will be on Phipps field at Westbury, l.. IT, on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
ANNUAL TENNIS MATCH.

Washington, May 8.-Prominent tennis players from all over the east were here today for the annual tourn- ament of the Chevy Chase club which began today. There were more than forty entries, among them being Wal lace F. Johnson, member of the American Davis cub tennis team; J. Lawrence, F. F. Torrey and A. L.. Hoskins, all of Philadelphia and c. M. Bull, jr., T. R. Pell and Russell Sard of New York