davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
7:ao-Anuiversary Freedman Aid

society.
Addrcss-M. W. DoCan. II. ID.
Board Of Sunday schools.
Addrcss-Rev. Arlo L. Brown.
Thursday, Sept. II.
S.S0-Conference session.
2:3O-Anniversary Woman's Home
Missionary society.
Address-Airs. II. /. Hill
4.O0-Evangelistic address. Chancel-
lor Franklin Hamilton.
S:C0-Conference lecture, DIR. Mer-
ton =. Rice. Detroit, Mich, subject:
The Devil Take the Hindermost."
Friday, Sept. IS.
S:SO-Conference session.
2:3C-Anuiversary Woman's Foreign
Missionary society.
Address-Rev. John W. Butler, d.
n. Mexico.
Evangelisrc address. Rev. L.
NJ Edwards. ID. D.. Nishawaka, Ind.
7:3O-Anniversary Epworth league.
Address-Rev. W. +. Sheridan, ID.
d. general secretary OF Methodist
Brotherhood society.
Address-Rev. c. F. W. Smith. D. D.
Saturday. Sept. 1e.
S.3O-Conference session
2:3O-Anniversary conference of
Claimants society.
Addresses-Re c. r. Clemans. d.
d. Rev. 7. W. McVety. u. d.
4:O0-Evangelistic address, Rev.
Leon VI. Edwards, ID. ID.
5:OO-Annual meeting of Ministers
Wives association.
Reception Methodist parsonage.
7.S0-Anniversary board of educa-
ton.
Addresses-Rev. Thomas Nicholson,
D. d. New York, Rev. C. E. Mccain
mon. d. n.
Music by Hedding college music
conservatory.
Sunday. Sept. 20.
900 a. circumference love feast.
1O:OO-Sermon b. Bishop William F.
Mcdowell. d. D. in Grand opera house.
3-00-Memorial service, ordination
Of elders and deacons.
Sermon by Rev. John II. Ryan, y. y.
G:3O-Epworth league devotional
meeting rally.
Address-Rev. II. II. Bloomer.
7:30-Anniversary Home Missions
and Church Extension society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
FACTORY LEAGUERS TO
HEAR BASEBALL PASTOR

Players and onicills OF the Moline
Factory Baseball league viii attend
the services az the Methodist church
in Silvis next Sunday evening for the
purpose of hearing the final baseball
sermon OF the pastor pitcher. Rev.
Loyal NJ. Thompson. His subject for
Sundays sermon will be Strike
Three"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
DEATH SUMMONS
Moline ATHLETE.
Edward Kiel Dies of Typhoid
Fever at Tri- City SAM
tarium.
NAMED FOR STATE TEAM
Sudden Passing of Popular Young Man
Comes as Great Shock to
Many Friends.

At $3.50 this morning occurred the
death of Edward Kiel, we'll known ath-
lete and member of the Moline high
school football team, typhoid fever be-
ing the cause of his demise. The death
summons came at the Tri-City SAM
tarium, where the young man was TAX
en- a month ago. Never having been
i'll before in his life it was hard for
him TO fight the disease.
Edward Kiel was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Kiel, 1929 Eighteenth ave
nue., and he was born in this city on
November 81, 1894. He has resided
here ever since, attending the local
public schools. 1t was during his at
tendance at the high school that he be-
came noted as an athlete, and he was
a member of a number of representa-
tive teams of the school, being espe-
cially proficient in football. He gradu-
ated in 1914.
Was Assistant Supervisor.
Deceased has worked during the
summers at the Silvis shops until this
year, when he accepted a position as
assistant to Supervisor Oppenheimer
of the Riverside Fairgrounds. He was
working in this capacity when taken
i'll.
1t had been the young mans inten-
ton to go to Knox college this fall.
His popularity had gone before him
and he had been pledged to join the
Beta Theta fraternity.
His fast work on the local eleven
at quarterback last season won for
him place on the all-state team Sc
lected by the high school coaches of
the state His basketball record was
also brilliant.
Left to mourn his untimely passing,
beside the parents, are two brothers,
Herbert and William, and one sister,
Mrs. Robert Wonterghem, all of this
city. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Hariod Homer.
Harold Homer, aged two months,
died At the Moline city hospital Thurs
lay afternoon Of summer complaint. He
was born here June 30, his parents re
siding at 1477 Thirtieth avenue Left
to mourn in addition to the father and
mother are two sisters, Helen and
Elizabeth; his twin sister. Vivian, sur
wives. Funeral services are to be held
Saturday afternoon at the home with I
burial in Riverside cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Avery.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. |
Avery of Cordova, were held at the
home there, with interment in the /
Iordova cemetery. She died at the /
home of her daughter. Mrs. Ella /
adams, in Sterling, where she has re-
sided for the past few years She is /
we'll remembered by a host of old |
riends in Cordova, who mourn her
passing, this being her former home.
Funeral of John Gri2p.
Funeral services for John Gripp, the
4-year-old lad who was drowned in
he Mississippi river last Monday,
we're held yesterday afternoon at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Suffers Broken Arm.

Peter Acre OF East Moline. sus-
tanned broken arm when he fell down
stairs at his home ia Seventeenth
street.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
ONE LEADER.

~N>' kpo3
A conciliabule of what are called by
courtesy but most incorrectly pro
gressivc leaders has bleated over the
state and under the sea a tender and
passionate cry for help. There is and
can be but n progressive leader.
Without him, unless he is a candidate,
the progressives can't progress.
Though it builds majestic platforms,
collects and emits beautiful princi-
pies by the yard; although the rich
devotees give checks with full hands,
there is no body, bowels or SOU to
the party. There is nothing In it ex-
cept the colonel. 1t is his shadow
and reflection. The feeling of the
adorers is something between love
and religious fanaticism. 1t is per
sonal. 1t lives on personality, not on
dogmas.
If the colonel could be subdivided,
cut up into little RS, to speak Juliet
ically, all would be we'll with his
flock. As things are, he must shop
herd everywhere. Every state bowls
for him. ANY progressive campaien
without him is sleepwalking. He is
the whole show and no
aries need apply.
The fearful pleading of the New
York faithful is at once a confession
of. weakness and a mark of indisci-
pine thai they wouldn't have dared
to make were not the all feared and
all loved Feefawfum far. far away.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Little Bedtime Stories
DANNY AND NANNY MEADOW
MOUSE IN DESPAIR.
BY Thornton W. Burgess.
Copyright, 1914, by J.. G. Lloyd.

Copyright, 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)
The four babies of Danny and Nam
ny Meadow Mouse grew very fast, and
four very lively babies they We're. 1t
was some time before Danny could tell
them apart. You see, when they were
very, very little, before they had any
clothes at all, they looked exactly
alike to Danny. lie didn't pretend to
tell them apart then. He said they
were as much alike as four blades of
grass from the same stem, and for his
part he didn't believe that there was
the tenniest. weeniest difference.
Nanny was indignant. There u.s.
too" she asserted. They are
wrinkled differently; so now"
Danny smiled. They We're wrinkled.
There was no question about that. He
was quite willing to take Nanny's
word for it, that the wrinkles were
different on the four darlings, but, as
he said, hat was the use of learning
to tell them apart by their wrinkles
when they would SO soon have little
FUR coats to cover UP all the wrinkles.
What good would they do then? He
would have to learn all over again to
have to wait long for them to get
those little fur coats. You see. like
a great many little people of the
Green Meadows and the Green Forest,
Meadow Mice have no underwear, and
so they wear fur coats even in hot
weather; only then the fur coats are
very, Very much thinner than the ones
they wear in winter. Well, when they
did get them, Danny was more
puzzled than ever, for, Of course, they
looked more alike thar ever.
But when he and Nanny decided to
name the babies Danny studied them
very carefully, so hat he would know
which was which. One they named
Tecny. Danny was sure that he could
remember Teeny by the way in which
he kept his ears, all the time wide
open, so as not to miss anything.
Weeny was the name of another, and
Danny hoped he would be able to tell
her when he saw her by the twinkle
in her eyes, for Weeny was very, very
merry. The third was named Midget,
II Danny was sure he could tell her
because she didn't lave her ears for
ever cooked as did Teeny, and her
eyes were not merry as were Weeny's.
The last one of all was named Mite,
n Danny was absolutely sure of
him, because his tail was shorter than
it really ought to have been. Danny
thought the tails Of all Meadow Mice
shorter than they ought to be, but
this time. there was NJ doubt about it
at all. Mites tail was shorter than
the tails of his brother and sisters.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

1t was the day on which the babies
were named that Danny and Nanny
had their great fright and were
thrown into the deepest despair. No
one had found out their secret yet,
and they were hoping no ono would,
anyway-not until the children were
old enough and big enough to take
care of themselves. Then without any
warning whatever something terrible
happened. Both Danny and Nanny
We're home at the time. Without the
least warning the whole upper half
Of that old pile of c~ornstalks in which
they had built their home was lifted
off, and there was their home exposed
to the view of whoever happened
along! Can O imagine anything
more dreadful? And yet Danny and
Nanny feared something even more
dreadful, for, bending over their lit
tie home was-whom do you think?
Why, Farmer Browns boy, to be sure,
1t was he who had lifted off the upper
half of the old pile of cornstalks. He
was cleaning up, and, of course, he
hadn't known anything about that
nice home of Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse.
Next Story-What Farmer Browns
Boy Did.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

No summer coat could be better
adapted to it's use than this one. 1t
is short and jaunty and, at the same
time, loose enough to allow a free
circulation Of air while it is the smart
c~st7-possihle. incidentally, it can be
made by the veriest amateur without
difficulty because there is nothing to
fit. All fashionable wraps are loose
and these sleeves that extend to the
neck dispense entirely with the sleeves
that sometimes are a little difficult.
The faring collar in Normandy style
gives a becoming and attractive finish.
The little strap across the back will
be liked by most wearers but it is not
necessary n can be omitted if a still
looser effect is wanted.
For the medium size the coat will
require ga yards of material ~,
2 rs yards SO, 1 rs yards "A inches
wide, with 1-2 yard 27 for collars and
cuffs.
; The pattern s2ss is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches bust
1t will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department Of this pap
on receipt Of ten cents.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
= = y y x y + s IS e
Recognizes Yam
kee Ingenuity
4 X * i X i: 4: y !: 4: ::
(AnsWerS.l

(Answers.)
We Britishers owe A lot to our cous-
ms, the Yanks-the British housewife
more especially.
They gave her the sewing machine.
That one invention alone did more to
Tighten her labors, probably, than any
other before. or since. When it came
upon the scene, round the year 1916,
she was doing all her sewing by hand
in the old laborious a Needlework
was needlework in those days!
But when Elias Howe, a young Mas
s~achusetts mechanic. hit upon the hap
Ply idea Of making a needle with one
eye in the point, and fixing it up to
connect with a tiny shuttle no bigger
than an acorn, nineteen-twentieths Of
her drudgery in this direction was
done away with.
Since then they have given her first
mechanical carpet sweepers in lieu of
brooms, and later the vacuum cleaner,
to say nothing Of such handy house
hold l~abor-saving devices as knife
cleaning machines, washers and wiring
ers, gas stoves and geysers.
AS regards her personal dress and
adornment, curl papers have been
completely superseded by metal curl
ers and other similar devices, practi-
cally all of them of American origin.
The dress suspender, too, from
America; so do the rubber heels she
wears on her boots.
The business man has also much to
be grateful for. The typewriter, in
troduced into this country by the
American Remington Company in 1873
stood in much the same relation to the
pen as did the sewing machine to the
needle. The telephone, another yam
kee notion" has expedited business
methods to an enormous extent. Hard
ly any %up-to-date business office now
adays is complete without an American
lroll-top desk. t,a *
The same versatile people have CIV
en- us ragtime music, golliwogs and
Teddy bears. The moving staircase is
theirs, and the lift-which, by the
way, they term an elevator. The Pull
man railway car is, Of course, named
after its inventor, the we'll known
American magnate. The Westinghouse
air brake was invented by an Ameri-
can engineer of that name in 1872,
and adopted by the railways in this
country, after exhaustive trials, in
1875.
No invention seems too big for the
Jonathan. just as o n is too little. He
taught us how to make boots by ma
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

When he wants a nomination he will
give the orders. Meanwhile these
sheep are making themselves more
than a little ridiculous. Their faith
is sublime, but their implied confess
sion OF absolute political impotency
must be annoying to their boss. Poor
little babes! Hardly has he tucked
them up and told them to be good
than they boobhoo and below for
him.
The colonel can't very we'll remind
them that the pitcher that goes often
to the well and so on. If he did they
wouldn't believe him. But he now has
the opportunity to moralize to himself
upon the discomfort of being an idol
and a totem pole. Why doesn't he
get some Of his numerous sociological
litical Education Of the P~rogressives?
friends to found a School for the Po-
Busy men are usually so happy that
they have no time to realize it.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Enjoyed Family Reunion,


Fargo Courier-News: At the beau
tlful home CT Mrs. Emma Streck, 1913
Tenth street south, occurred on
Thursday, July 3, tho fifth annual re-
union of the Fri family, originally
Of Fairbault, MINI. At l o'clock the
large dining room was thrown open
and the guests were served to an elab-
crate eight-course dinner. The table
decorations were ferns and pink and
white carnations. Covers We're laid
for fourteen. The afternoon was spent
in an automobile sightseeing tour.
Those present were Mrs. August
Guntzbu.ger, John Erb. MIR. and Mrs.
David Erb, Henry Erb and the Misses
Nellie ard Edith Erb, all of Faribault,
Mimi. T.. G. Erb of Red Wing, Mimi,
Mrs. Louis Eickert Of Pennington,
Mimi, Mr.. anG Mrs. Will Erb of Gill
by, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Erb of Minneanolis.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Married at Detroit Lake.

The summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Donaldson at Detroit Lake
was the of a quiet wedding yes
terday afternoon when their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Donaldson became the
bride of Harry E. Rowland of Fargo.
The ceremony was performed by the
in the presence of only the two fami-
lies and a few intimate friends. After
the ceremony, Mr.. Rowland and his
bride left for an eastern trip after
which they will return to spend the
rest Of the summer at Detroit. They
will be at home in Fargo this fall.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

chinery, and how to shear sheep by
the same means, the latter feat long
regarded by agriculturists as an i'm
possible one. Moving and reaping ma
chimes, OF course, reached our country
from theirs many years ago.
Rolled gold jewelry, cheap alarm
clocks and countless other inexpensive
luXuries have come from America.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed Of you freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little Of it night and NOR
ming and you should soon see that ev-
en- the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Rally at Larimorc.

The s%uffraglsts Of Larilnorc have
made plans for a rally to be held
there this evening. Miss Harriet
Grim. the national organizer, will de-
liver an address and the meeting will
be held on Main street. Tho boys
band will play and from all indica-
lions the gathering will be an en-
thuSiastic one.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
NJ; p. Sunday School Picnic.

NJ. y. SUI1u1y SCHOOL F1CHIC.
The Methodist Sunday school picnic
Will be held Saturday, July 4 at River
side Park. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all the members Of the Sun
day school and church. The guests
are requested to bring we'll filled bas-
kets and a delicious dinner will be
served at noon. The picnickers will
gather at the park at 1920 o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Will Enjoy Western Trip.

Miss Leona Watkins. teacher In n
Of the Minneapolis schools, who has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Morgan of University ave-
nue. for the past few days. loft yos-
terday for the western part of the
state where she will spend the TO-
mainder of her vacation with friends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCaule yof
Washington, it is announced, will be-
come the bride Of Naval Constructor
Herbert Seymour Howard early next
fall. Miss McCauley is one of the most
prominent society girls at the capital,
a sister Of Mrs. Walcott .Tuckerman,
Mrs. Clarence O'Donnell Lee of Phila-
delphia, and Lieutenant Commander
McCauley. U. S. N. She made her de-
but three seasons ago.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
To Take Horse Back Trip.

~ INNc IIOTSC LUCK TIP.
Miss Jane Thompson, n of the ma.
tional suffrage organizers and speak.
ers will tour the western part Of the
state on horse back with q company o.
North Dakota workers. The member!
Of the party expect to stop in oil o.
the smaller towns, which can not be
reached by railroads.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Returned to Fisher.

Mrs. ]. c. Hammond of Virginia.
Mimi, who visited in the city yester-
day as the guest of Miss Cora Webster
Of North Fifth street. returned to
Fisher this morning to remain a fow
days with her parents.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
HOT WEATHER
SKIN TROUBLES

Rcsinol Clears Them Away Easily.
With hot weather comes the wrist
skin suffering for some folks. Eczema,
hives, heat-rash, insect bites, poison
oak or ivy, sunburn, chatting, and a
dozen other troubles make life uncn-
durable. But YOU needn't worry.
That soothing, antiseptic Resinol Oint-
ment stops itching and burning in
stantly, allays inflammation, and soon
restores the skin to perfect health,
ven in severe, stubborn cases. Doc
tors have prescribed Resinol Ointment
for 10 years.
Resinol Soap used regularly for the
toilet and bath usually PREVENTS
skin troubles. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
For trial, free, write to Dept. 25-R,
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore. Nd.
Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
July Fourth.

Hoist the old flag above the town
Before the sun shall gild the day,
There let her wave. nor haul her down
Till evening twilight fade away.
Boom the old cannon on the square
TIL, echoing to his rusty throat,
The brazen bugle answers there
The old time martial note.
Let Freedom sound her every voice
That may awake the sleeping earth,
And let the hills and plains rejoice
In echoes DER the nations birth.
Not wal today, tho warlike shrills
At peep of dawn the rousing fife;
These are but echoes from the hills
OF Freedoms old-time strife.
Peace reigns today, and Liberty
The priceless blessings of the brave
Hoist the old flag from sea to sea,
Hoist the old flag and let her wave!
Floyd D. Rae.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Roturncl lIrom Tbo,nneon

MI. and Mrs. Watson Anderson snd
little daughter Miss Helen have re-
turned from Thompson where they
have been visiting for a week at the
home OF Mrs. Anderson's parents.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
SDcndinr Wcck ot DcmIdu

Mr.. II Mrs. Robert Hughes and
little son Robert have gone to Lake
Bcmidji where they will spend a week.
with Mra. Hughes sister. Mrs. Thomas
Roycroft,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
To Spend Fourth at Lake.

~HO wv AAAA
Miss Selma Hassell will leave this
evening for Maple Lake where she
will spend the Fourth of July with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. l.. X. Hassell.
900
Left for Bcmidji.
Miss Mary Louise Black left yester-
day for Lake Bemidji where she will
be the guest Of Miss Jennie Newton
for several days.
Guests of Sister.
Misses Florence inc Agnetha Field
stad"o OF Wells, Mimi, are spending the
summer with their sister, Mrs. j. II.
Void of Belmont avenu
900
Will Enjoy Outing.
Mrs. E. H. licensing and Mrs. G. M.
Butler have gone to Detroit, Mimi.
where they will enjoy a two weeks
outing at the lake.
Guests at Gowran Cottage.
Mrs. C. c. Gowran Of Lakeside, Be-
midi, is entertaining as her guests
for q few days Miss Vera Kelsey Of
Grand Forks and Miss Gertrude Gould
Of Glenburn.
Left for Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Sowle and son
Douglas left last evening for Lake
Minnetonka where they will spend q
month with Mrs. Sowle's sister.
900
Returns to Home in Niagara.
Mrs. George Braggler. who visited
friends in the city for a few days, has
returned to her home in Niagara.
900
Visiting Relatives in Shtalwcathcr,
Miss Nina Duffy has gone to Stark
weather to visit for some time with her
sister. Enroute she will enjoy q few
days visit with Devils Lake friends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Miss Selma Hassell will leave this
evening for Maple Lake where she
will spend the Fourth of July with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. l.. X. Hassell.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Left for Bemidji,

Miss Mary Louise Black left yester-
day for Lake Bemidji where she will
be the guest of Miss Jennie Newton
for several days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Busy men are usually so happy that
they have no time to realize it.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Visiting Relatives in shtalkwcathcr,

Miss Nina Duffy has gone to Stark
weather to visit for some time with her
sister. Enroute she will enjoy q few
days visit with Devils Lake friends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Guests at Gowran Cottage.

Mrs. George Braggler. who visited
friends in the city for a few days, has
returned to her home in Niagara.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
CHESTS Of Sister

Mrs. E. H. licensing and Mrs. G. M.
Butler have gone to Detroit, Mimi,
where they will enjoy a two weeks
outing at the lake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11

Married on the 9th of June, Mr.,
James Bennett of Willow Springs tC
Miss Hannah Jeffrey of this city.
Died in Mineral Point at the resi-.
dence of his brother-in-law. Mr.. Teas
dale, on June 7th, Mr.. John Wallis,
aged 80 years and II months.
The old 2nd Wisconsin Regiment,
numbering about 300 men, is now on
its way home, and the Miners Guards
will soon be with us. They have served
their country faithfully and should
meet with warm reception.
The weather is decidedly cold. On
two or shree mornings during the past
week there has been frost in this
section.
Died in the town of Linden on June
10th, Mary Ann, the infant daughter
of Thomas and Catherine Davis.