davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-10
DRUM X E n n ES S

is a durable diseaSe, which requires
treatment The ORRINE treatment can
be used with absolute confidence. II
destroys all desire for whiskey. beer or
other intoxicants. Can be given in the
home. No sanitarium expense. No loss
Of time from work Can be given Sc
cretely. II after a trial you fail to
get any benefit from its use your money
viii be refunded.
ORRINE Is prepared in two forms:
No. !. secret treatment, a powder; OR
RINE No. 2, in pill form. for those who
desire TO axe voluntary treatment
Costs only S1.O0 box. Come in and
talk over the matter with us. Ask for
booklet Harper House Pharmacy
(Adv.D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-10

6 lot II block 10. Buford & Guyers ad-
dition, Rock Island. $1.OO.
Brien &Lamont to Lyman III. Ewing,
north 40 feet lot Is, Walnut Heights.
Rock Island. S504.
Elmore II. Stafford to Richard YER
helst, lot 10. block II. first addition Sill
Wis, $175.
Charles Swanson Jr. TO NJ. /. and B..
w. Swanson, undivided two-thirds lot
3 to 6, block IA, lower addition Rock
Island. s1.00.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-10

to Axel Carlson. lot So. Glen Oaks Mo-
line, $3.50.
Dorathea Ebeling to Daniel E and
b. c. Ferris. tract in west = northwest
a section S-17-w., $500.
Charles e. White to Henrietta p.
Leopold, lot "a. block Z, Forrest Hill
second addition Moline. $500.
Moline Trust & Savings Bank to
Theodore Pearson. north 100 feet, o. l..
8 Highland, Moline, $500.
Lowry NJ, Casteel to Lillian L. Wag.
ner, lot Il and south IL lot II, block 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-10
REALTY CHANGES

Augusta o. Pershing and husband to
Walter A. Hansen. lot 4. Anderberg's
replay Lincoln Heights. Moline. $3.50.
Peter Peterson to A. w. and f. J..
Donahoo. lot 5. block %. Old Town Mo-
line, lot 4. block 5, Woods second ad-
dition. Moline $1.OO.
Soloman Langman to Charles H.
Langman. undivided u lot 10 and south
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-10
sIx hIoomers ReIeased.

bloomington, ILL.,. April 10,-Six
more OF the boomers recruits were
released by Manager Syfert, as fol-
lows; Pitcher I'll, T, Brummerer
Whiteland. Ind; j, p. Burns, Spring
held. H.; lnfielders W. r. Carlyle and
Robert Newell. both of East St. Louis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-10
Pitcher w. f. Lea of Malvern, on,
and Infielder Charles Hoos "
cago.
Rueker Is M.
cago.

New York. April l0.-Pfcner -
Rucker, the southpaw and oasA ser.
of Brooklyn's pitching stan .or
iously i'll with tonsilitis. he was ~
fined TO his bed yesterday any ,lI
physicians reported that ne pio sr
would have to submit TO an 0p'
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-10

: As might have been expected. the
returns OF the election Tuesday. when
finally officially computed. made some
rhanges in the unofficial figures. Such
was the confusion due to the large
number of voters and the keeping of
Separate ballots. boxes. books and
counts for women that the unofficial
returns were widely at variance and
none of them was right. or at least
none OF them cOrresponded with the
final version handed down by the can
vassing board.
: Even the official returns we're chang
ed after they had been given out, an
error having been found in computa-
ton. From the first unofficial returns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-10

Highland Park, Rock Island. $1.00.
Cecilia c. and Myron Jordan TO Rich
ard c, Cole. lot Z. block Z, Acme addi,
tino, Moline, $325
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-10
TREFz WAS ONLY
DEMOCRAT TO WIN
ON TOWN TICKET
Official Election Returns Show
Others Chosen Were All
Republicans.
WERE DOUBTS I'LL LAST
..arkin and coy1e Ahead Of Dindinser
and Schmidt Through Votes
Of the Women.

ROCK ISLAND TOWNSHIP OFF,
GERS.
SUpervisor-WiIliam Trefz, Dem.
Assistant Supervisors. r. Wright.
Rep: Ezra Wilcher, Rep; Foster
Coyne. Rep; J. {. Lsrkln, Rep.
Town CIerk-W- a. Frewert, Rep.
Assessor-John =. Moeller, Rep.
coIIector-Ernest Russ, Rep.
: constabIe-O. J. clelsnd, Rep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-10
THE CHAIRS

6 solid oak box seats
chairs are included in TINS
outfit and are furnished
with genuine leather pad
seats.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

Neeping the family together. During
the past year she has become more re-
Sourceful. The family is living in
better rooms and the mother has fresh
courage and ambition. She is learn
ing to do plain sewing and is able to
make a little income for herself. Be
sides this, her relatives are giving all
they can from their little store. Their
combined efforts. however. are not suf-
,icient to keep the family together.
Six dollars per week will bring con-
tinued Christmas cher. SS1o.
Opportunity No. 14-Deserted.
Before the birth of her youngest
child three years ago. this good woman
was deserted by the one who should
have been her protector. Feeling that
the only coufse open to her was sepa-
ration from her children. she placed
two of them temporarily in institu-
tions Through the efforts of the So
ciety. money was raised to supple
ment what the relatives and her church
could do and now the cozy home Is a
happy one. The unusually bright
children show the effect of q. mother $
care and training. All efforts have
failed to locate the man.
In addition to what the relatives and
church can do, s5 per week, or $3.50 per
year, will mean 365 days of Christmas
cheer for this family-$260.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Bernard u. and Dora Carroll. boy.
John X. and Mary T.. Hayes, boy.
John F. and Alice NJ. Higgs, girl.
Ralph and Madeline +. Hoagla boy.
William F. and Anna a. Nalley. boy.
Raymond and Mary l.. Norris. girl.
Henry c. and Mae Ockershausen. boy.
Emmett L. and Blanche T. Rudd. girl
David H. and Florence Baldwin. bov
William +. and Grace T. Hardestv
girl.
Casimer T. and Nunziata J. Marucci
girl.
William \. and Mary r. Middleton
girl.
Frederick n and Edith f. Weber
boy.
Ralph and Mary f. Dimes. girl.
Walter and Martha Grady, boy and
girl twins.
Benjamin F. and Lucy Page. boy.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Filipinos Appreciate Jones Bill.

The Secretary of Was has transmitted
to Congress a resolution passed by
the Philippine Legislature expressing
appreciation for the passage of the
Jones Philippine bill in the House and
urging that the Senate and the Presi-
dent approve the measure. The reso-
luton asserted that the Jones bill
would give the Filipino people an op-
portunity to work out their own sal
Vation."
Evening star., 1914-12-15
WOULD BAN SHIPS AT WAR.
Commission Of Nine to Devise Plans
for Assertion of Neutrals' Rights.

Secretary Bryan has called meeting
Tor tomorrow of the commission of
nine recently appointed by the govern
ing board of the Pan-American Union
10 devise plans for more vigorous as
sertion of the rights of neutrals in the
present war
Although the recent naval battle in
Evening star., 1914-12-15

| the south Atlantic has given England
control of the commercial situation,
the diplomats here are, continuing their
efforts to have all belligerent warships
excluded from the waters of this hem
isphere.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

! Each year the import of opium from
| India into China is reduced by 5,1o0
chests.
| The first Chinese daily newspaper in
| New York city has made its initial ap-
pearance and is printed entirely by
] electric power.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

their desire to continue their co-opera-
tion.
Ten dollars per week. or So" for the
round year, is needed for this con-
structive home and health giving. ss2o.
Opportunity No. 6-our Friend Mrs.
Wiggs Again.
How do YOU do, my DEAR" is the
CHEEKY greeting to all comers of dear
old grandmother who has undertaken
to bring up her two orphan children
D1sburSinS sunshine and good WILL
after the fashion OF Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch, this faithful old soul
refuses to be anything but kindly and
hopeful in the midst of adVersitN- The
grandchildren have caught her spirit
of industry. The little girl is mother
ing her dOllies or busily sewing for
them. while her little brother is busy
with his tools or living with the he
roeS of Yesterday, in whom he takes
great delight.
How this good soul can make go so
far the 50 per week which is asked for
her no one can tell. Total amount for
the year, 5000.
Opportunity No. THE Brim of the
Melting Pot.
with her church doing what it can, a
thrifty German widow. handicapped
by poor eyesight, is bringing up in
model fashion five bright American
born future citizens, the eldest thirteen
years. Reports from the children's
school show how well they are doing
cherishes an ambition to become
physician in the nilsson field. or i min
lister. The family is highly respected in
It's own neighborhood.
Five dollars per week, or $3.50 FOR the
year. is asked for Christmas present
for this family. $3.50.
Opportunity No. 3-Never Say Die.
Forsaken by her husband and forced
by-broken health to give up the work
by which she supported her two chill
dren, this mother refuses to surrender.
Search is being made for the husband
to compel him to do his part. but il is
doubtful if he can be found. Meantime,
the family has been moved to smaller
quarters. and the woman is doing sew
ing as she is able at home. Her church
and two relatives out of their meager
store are doing what they can to help
the mother keep her children, but s.;
per week is needed in addition to other
possible income. or $50 for the year.
if this family is to have Christmas
cheer all the year round. $3.50.
Opportunity No. 9-Enforced Sepa-
ration.
The guiding spirit of this family is
bravely facing the hard situation of
separation from her incurably ill hus-
band who is receiving hospital care
She is working hard to make a good
home for her four little children, the>
eldest eleven and the youngest six
months rnaided, she will fail in health
and purpose. for this mother is an ar
rested case of tuberculosis and should
not be allowed to struggle alone to
make ends meet. Nine dollars per week
is needed to keep these children at
home and happy with their mother.
$46S.
Opportunity No. 1O-A Homemaker
at All Odds.
Whether to keep at work long hours
away from her children while they
We're running wild, or to stay at home
and be their real protector, was the
problem facing the little woman whom
we will calJ Mrs. Smith. The fathers
ing long sentence in the penitenriary
dren from repeating their fathers mis-
takes. Without relatives who can help,
the mother must depend upon outside
Evening star., 1914-12-15

An electric machine has been per-
fected to count and wrap coins, of diff
ferent denominations, in suitable pack
ages for ease in handling.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

Under the new regulations every SOL
dier and officer in France receives 4
special annual bonus of 200 francs for
every child under sixteen years of age.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Associated Charities Issues
List of Fourteen 0pportuni-
ties for Xmas Offerings.
TO GIVE WORTHY PEOPLE
YEAR OF THANKSGIVING
Widows. Mothers, Deserted Wives
and Helpless Children Need Aid
in Maintaining Homes.

| The Associated Charities for the fifth
consecutive year today announces its
fourteen Christmas opportunities. Each
year, thanks to the response of those
interested, fourteen families have been
given assurance that their needs for
| the next 365 days would be fully met.
No one can tell the Yuletide' joy that
has thus been brought to these Wild
owed mothers, deserted wives, parents
handicapped by blindness or old age
or chronic illness. and to scores of lit
tie children who without this system
attic help must have been parted from
their mothers.
These fourteen opportunities are an
nounced to represent the chief aim OF
the Associated Charities, which is to
keep families together wherever posi-
BILE. Each opportunity has been care
fully worked out by the society. y
family budget has been prepared IN
each instance showing on the one hand
what sources of income, if any, the
family has from the efforts of the
mother or from relatives or church
connections. from former employers and
the like, and OH the other hand, show
ing what the minimum expense of de-
cent living is for the family. including
shelter, food, clothing. fuel and mel
dentalS The margin between income
and outgo is what the society appeals
for in each instance.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
assistance. She is earning what she
can with her needle at home.
Nine dollars per week rs needed for
the family, consisting of the old
grandmother going blind, the mother
and three small children-S46S.
Opportunity No. 11-Reporting
Dividends on Last Years Invest

ment.
Holiday contributions year ago fur
nished Christmas gift to this deserted
wife and her four little children. This
gift has been bringing into this family
its message of peace and good will
throughout 1914. Not only did it help
to bring to this wronged woman and
her little children food. shelter and
clothing. but it also brought improved
living conditions. new friends and hap
piness. Il never had such beautiful
home before or such good friends"
said this grateful mother. She has
grown to be an excellent houSekeepcr
and is making a splendid home for her
children. ALL efforts to locate the de-
sertinE husband so far have failed.
Shall we continue to give this mother
an opportunity to keep her little ones
together in her own home for another
yearo Surely it has paid throughout
the current year. We earnestly ask for
your continued interest and co-opera-
ton in extending this Christmas op-
portunity. Seven dollars per week is
needed-s364
Opportunity No. 12-Neutrality in
Charity.
We all practice neutrality when 1t
comes to charity at home. This time
it is a clever little French woman, the
sole support of four children, whose
father lies seriously i'll in the hospital.
The wife visits him as often as pos
sible. The eldest girl has just started
TO take a business course. hoping to
be able in another years time to take
her fathers place as wage-earnef. me
Younger children are all attending
school regularly. even to the siN.year-
old girl, who has just entered Kinder
g.rten. Who will help to furnish 20
per week. or $500 per year, so that this
nome may be kept together for another
year. when the eldest daughter can
begin to earn?-S250.
Opportunity No. 13-A Result of
Timely Help.
one wear ago this little widow with
four children felt that her load was
more than she could bear and, rather
shan have her children suffer. she.
vas ready to place them in institu-
lions. The Associated Charities final
y persuaded her to accept help IN
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Opportunity No. ia Result o
Timely Help.
K. A. WUSTROW
LANDSCAPE GARDENEl
nfY4ITECr AND DECORA

NR(H1TTECT NND ITFItVINAI UIH.
All work pertaning to GARDENING. NUI:S-
EI;Y STOCK and EVERGREEN. LAZY ont beauti:
ful premises. Fresh cut flowers for WkDDlNGS
anc FUNERALS.
West 542. 1915 10Th 81. NV.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-28
$4,000 MILES TO WE'D
MAN She's NEVER seen
After Photograph Courtship Miss
Hulse Goes to Marry Bow
man in Japan.

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. 2s.--Haxel
Hulse. daughter Of James IIulse Of No.
u: Princeton avenue. this city. has be-
gun preparations for a Journey to ia
pan. where she Is to marry man she
has never seen. He is Arthur q. Bow
man, an American employee Of the I'm
periaI Maritime Customs Of China. In
which service Miss Hulses brother.
Aubrey. and her uncle. Clarence Lovett
are Also employed.
Photographs sent by the Trenton girl
to her brother and uncle first stirred
Bowman's fancy. He ventured to write
her. and before long a regular inter-
change OF letters was under way.
In May Miss Hulse will start for
the Far East. accompanied by her
brother. who has been on leave Of
absen nee In this country. In Toxic
they will be ract by Bowman and
Loyett, and the MARI iage will take
place In that city. Then Bowman and
hts bride will proceed to Hangchow.
where Bowman Is stationed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-28
ONCE WEALTHY LAWYER
DIES ON the Street
Was Walking to Hospital Because
He Had Not Money for
Carfare.

solomon Emanuel. a lawyer and a
graduate OF the Columbia Law School
In the class of 1875. died to-day In
the arms OF his wife on the steps OF
a house at No. 225 West Thirty
eighth street. Flo collapsed on his
way to the Polytechnic Hospital.
With his wife Mr., Emanuel started
from their home. a furnished room at
No. 522 Eighth avenue. for the hos
pital. They walked because he had
no money to pay carfare.
The lawyer was formerly "a man OF
means. he had offices ut No, acc
broadway and for seventeen years
was connected with the Metropolitan
street Railway Company. He lefr
their employ nve years ago and hat
supported himself by addressing en-.
velopes and doing what clerical worl
no could get. He II said to havs M
wealthy sistsr. but wis alveyU -
proud To- let her know that - ~
lnll9n - bAr4 0mao. Z Z. u,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-28
NEAR DEATH HIMSELF,
CARRIES HURT GIRL
MILE TO HER HOME
Young Man in Coasting Acct.
dent Rescues Companion,
Who Is Crippled for Life.

DANBURY. Conn, Fob. eS,-Physi-
clans attending Hawley Silkman. .
student who. with Miss Marion q.
Taylor. was injured In q coasting &C.
cidcnt last evening. declare to-day
that tho young man Ii In grave dan
ger. Three Of his ribs arc broken
and ho IL hurt internally. his condi-
tion having been greatly aggravated
by his efforts In carrying Miss Tay-
lor more than a milo to her home
after the accident.
Miss Taylor. who Ia the daughter
Of william H. Taylor. owner Of q
hotel at Mil Plain. will DO crippled
for life as the result OF . broken hip.
Tho two were cOasting ON "Jos's
Hill," steep slope a mile and . hall
long. At sharp curve near the bot
tom the sled loft the track. shot for
twenty feet through tho air and
pitched thom against q bank of Ice
and snow. When silkman struggled
to his feet he saw that the girl was
helpless. There was no one near "a
aid. no. picking her up In his arms
he started the agOnising journey
homo.
On the porch OF tho Taylor home
Silkman fell, unconscious from pair
and weakness. He had been an hour
and a half In covering the distance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-28

work In your sneps and In your
Inexpensive rsstaurants. Thsy
surpass In these rsspsets the
young women occupying . similar
position In lie at home.
American women seem to have
more babies than French women have.
and to spend more Of their time with
their little ones. The freedom and
independence Of the American woman
apparently does not interfere with
her being . good mother. And in
manners and social customs she il
more free than the French woman.
though l think the latter has much
freedom In her mind. The American
woman seems to be regarded a. a de-
lightful companion by her husband"
Then you haven't noted that her
freedom Of manner and her athletic
development have made her unat-
tractive to men7" I asked. hoping the
answer would properly sQuelch the
sweet. womanly female.
when she 10 athletic her mon
friends or her husband. far from
being displeased. obviously desire to
be athletic In her company" Madame
gratined my unspoken wish.
But after this, when We wear
naughty frocks. We can't blame 1t on
Paris!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-28
DR.. We'll REPORTS
CANCER VACCINE MOST
HOPEFUL TREATMENT
Says X-Rays and Radium Do
Not Penetrate Deep Enough
for Real Service.

At q dinner Of the Manhattan Medi-
cal Society In tho City Athletic Club.
at No. ~ West Fifty-fourth street.
last night. DIR. Richard Well. assistant
director OF the cancer laboratories Of
Cornell Medical School ana chief OF
the cancer research work ut Gsnerai
Memorial Hospital. read a paper deal
Ing with some modern phases Of thu
cancer problem.
Referring to x-rays ana radium.
DR.. Well said that they affect tho
superficial types Of malignancy
chiefly. They do not penetrate deeply
enough to he of great service, and
they do not act to prevent growths
elsewhere In the body. or to do
away with constitutional symptoms.
Many So called cures" arc based on
errors Of judgment or on too super
ficial observation.
Misinterpretation II exceedi ngly
easy. The sixe of a tumor AZ deter
mined by actual measurement should
be the chief criterion OF Improvement
Soma cancerOus nodules in the same
organism may diminish or disappear
while others continue to grow
enormously.
DR.. Well reported n half dozen cases
OF undOubtcd cancer cure, as de-
scribed In the literature, and referred
briefly To two OF his own cases at tho
General Memorial Hospital which
have improved NO greatly az to war;
rnnt THAR hlamiaanl frnIt hs. ins
ton.
1ucse were cases which hal beef,
treated 10y Il cancer vaccine, and this
at present seems To be- tho most ra-
tional and hopeful procedure, no said
DIR. Well cautioned mis- hearers. how
ever. against the assumption tina.
there Is any known specific for this
disease. lie said he wished merely
to point out tho outlook for an ulti-
mate cure as certainly hopeful. even
though tho attainment be- remote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-28
GIRL PISTOL CARRIER
SUFFERS FOR Loyalty
Edna Freund Silent About One Tony
Who Gave Weapon, and So
She Is Convicted. ~

Edna FrsSnd. eighteen years ~. -
No. is Garfield street. Yonksrs. ~
convicted In the Bronx County 0ea9s
yesterday Of . violation Of the oalD-
van law. She had been arrested - ~
evening OF Lincoln Day tor carsy06
q revolver at . dance given n ~
Wakefield Casino. Two Hundred -
Thirty eighth street and White P1aa1o
avenue. The jury spent forty.Gvo
minutes In reaching . verdict. 81
Judge Gibbs thanked IL members -
voting Guilty" In spite OF the ~
that the defendant was . girl.
Edna testified that she had go0o -
the dance with q man called Tony a.
that tho weapon was his. She reSoDe4
an offer OF clemency u she voul4
reveal his name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-28
BAREFOOT CHASE
IN SNCW AND ICE
LANDS BURGLAR
Policeman Dressing When
Little Son Warns Him of
lntruders in Kitchen.
TWO DASH UP TO ROOF.
Pursuer Hats One by Firing
in Air and Gets Him as He
Falls in Snow Bank.

Harry. the four. year.oid son Of
Patrolman Henry A. shaw OF the
Delaney street station. has the de-
tectivo instinct.
The boy was playing In the parlor
OF his home. No. lls East One Hun
dred and Eighteenth street. late yes
terday afternoon. His mother had
gone visiting and his father was
dressing. preparing to 80 on duty.
Hearing . noise at . door leading
into the kitchen from the outer hall
Harry investigated. The door sudden
~ opened and two men entered. The
boy stole back into his fathers room
and said: Burglars In the kitchen"
Shaw. coatless and without shoes.
seised his revolver and ran to the
kitchen. The men dashed up the
stairs TO the roof. There they sepa.
rated. one running east over the
roofs and the other west. shaw fol.
lowed tho man going east and saw
him dive through the souttls at No
,N,
On reaching the street the patrol.
man was some distance behind thu
man who turned east. At Lsxingtor
avenue no was half block In TN
lead and gaining. He turned south on
Lexington avenue and Shaw CALLED
out:
stop. or ri shoot!"
The man did not stop and Shaw
hred twice In tho cir. This fright.
ened the man % that BE- fen tao
0rst In the snow.
! shaw took him to the East On
Hundred and Fourth street station
where he said he was Alfred Arci.
dicena Of No. SIS East One Aundre<
and Sixth street. He refused 70 glv'
the name Of his companion ana va
locked up charged with burglary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-28
GREAT NECK HOME BURNS.
i3pe, 'ial to Tho Evening World. !

GREAT NECK. I. l., Feb, ?S.-The
$lo 900 home Of George J. Hardway. an
architect with offices at No. SAT Fifth
avenue. New York. was practically de-
stroyed by fire at daybreak to-day The
house f. outside the organized IRE ana
water districts. When the alarm reached
the Vigilant Company OF Great Neck
station, under Foreman Frank Kirkman,
and the Alert Company Of Great Neck
village. under Chief John Carroll. the
Sircmen had all they could do to save
the framework and some of the prop.
srty on the lewer 1oees