davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-12
Notes From Collins.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Goetzke from
Marinette have moved into the house
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zarnoth.
The moving picture show at
Adolph Duckow's last Friday was not
we'll attended on account of the snow
storm that evening.
The saloon keepers we're all busy
putting up ice last week.
Last week Thursday evening the
farmers had telephone meeting for a
new line at Charles Zutz. There is
quite number that took shares Of
Jerpen Il Valders Telephone line.
Those here who took shares are: John
Damn, VIM. Zutz, VIM. Haberman,
Chas. Zutz, Chas. 1. Schneider, August
Drager, August Haberman, Chas.
Gother, Fred Zutz, John Schaefer,
Henry Schneider; Fred Schneider, Dan
Donovan, Barnard Duchow, Ed. Wood
cock, Ernest Wagner, John Draheim,
Robert Glasgow and Chas. Kreger
There are few moro in this vicinity
who will take shares.
Mr.. Chas. F. Schneider celebrated
his birthday last Saturday evening.
Card games were played and everybody
had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Gustav Prochnow celebrated his
5oth birthday last Monday evening.
Card games were played and every
body had good time.
Last Sunday was the coolest weather
we had so far this winter. There was
a high wind that piled up the snow in
drifts.
Miss Selma Prochnow came home
last Saturday to take in the birthday
celebration Of Chas. T. Schneider and
her fathers on Monday, and returned
Tuesday to Whitelaw.
Quite number of our young folks
took in the dance at Frank Kubale's
last Tuesday evening. All had good
timp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-12
Notes from keIlnerSyiIle.

In spite of the fearful snow storm and
blizzard Grimms Travelled to Kellners-
on last Sunday to meet defeat by a score
of 10 to 2. Next Sunday the locals will
travel to Grimms.
Large crowds are attending the NJ.
Kellner & Sons sale. Closing next Sat-
urday.
Auction at Vincent Cherneys, just a
quarter mile from village, on next Sat-
urday.
Don't miss the big show at Wacha's
Friday night.
DR.. Doherty was called to Milwaukee
on Tuesday his father being seriously
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-12
Notes From Maple Grove.

Thos. Watt, Sr.. was Green Bay
business caller Wednesday.
The local G. o. f. held an installation
of members Thursday night. MIR. L.
p. Fox OF Chiffon gave an interesting
talk.
Agnes Doolan who teaches school al
Shirley visited at her home over Satur.
day and Sunday.
Jere Murphy OF South Dakota is visi
ting at the home of his brother p. j.
Murphy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-12

The Elite theatre shows signs of
great popularity. The up-to-date NOV
ing pictures shown there Saturday
and Sunday nights of every week are
greatly appreciated by young and old
Of this community.
Big Clearance sale at Holst's fro I'm
9 to March |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-12
THE MANrTowo0 PILOT.

welcome. Music will be furnished by
the Gloe-Naidl Orchestra.
Mrs. Mary Vanderbush of Preble is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Joseph Hoffman of Flintville,
Wis, visited his daughter Mrs. M.
Bredeal last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-12
BUY LAND ON EASY TERMS.

Cut-over hard wood lands in Wiscon
sin, from $500 per acre up. S1.O0 per
acre cash, balance in monthly INSTALL
ments. of $500 on each forty bought.
No better proposition known. Go toit
Adv. A. p. ScHENIAN, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-12

Subscribe for the Pilot.
The day book., 1914-03-19

cule and ostracism unless he ended
his columns to suit the blackmailers.
There was a basis for the stories.
Hayward, under a different name,
had served term in prison for for
gerry. His crime came at the end of
a long debauch on which he embark
ed when his wife eloped with one of
his closest friend" the world
in which he lived slipped from be-
meath his feet in moment and he
turned to drink for consolation.
''It will hurt the paper if l stay"
he wrote in a note he left behind as
he ran from the threat of scandal.
The News, on which he worked,
printed his letter. There was mass
meeting attended by hundreds-and
its message to Hayward, in his re-
treat, was, Come back, Hank, we
need you"
The Glad Hand Club was formed
to welcome him-and to extend to all
others the word that, in Cumberland.
it is only the present that counts and
that each day opens a new page in
life for all who care to write new
records on it.
Hayward won't come He sent
back a letter from Louisville, KY,
saying that he was going on.
~-AM---
Evening star., 1914-07-09

go Immediately to Tangier sound.
where the men will flre real ammuni-
tion at the Targets.
mander Joseph A. Dempf. commanding
the District naval militia, WIS on the
bridge and received the reports from his
divisional officers. He insisted upon ef-
ficiency from them and his officers were
kept on the jump during the entire
drill period. The regulars are doing
everything within their power to make
it pleasant for the militia officers. con-
sistent with their duty of teaching them
to man the big ships, and the regular
sailor boys are also doing their part to
mako 1t pleasant for the naval militia
enlisted men.
Assignments Of Ensigns.
Ensign William r. Hoefer. acting ord
nance officer of the District Naval Bat
talon. has been detailed under the ord
nance officer of the Rhode Island. and
Ensign Harold R. Crawford of the Dis
trict out1t. and it's acting navigator. has
been detailed with the navigation de-
partment of the Rhode Island.
To Lieut. John L. Johns. paymaster
of the battalion, is due much Of the
cerdit for landing the militiamen. with
He outlined all of the details for the
transfer OF the baggage. and every
thing moved smoothly and without de-
lay.
One of the attractive features OF the
Rhode Island is the entertainment OF
the men by the ships band Regular
concerts are given about the decks
daily, and these serve to increase the
happiness aboard the vessel.
While aboard the ship. though the
boys have not seen real newspaper
since they left Washington Sunday
night. they are not out Of touch of
the news. for a regular radio service
is received, giving the important news
Evening star., 1914-07-09
NAVAL M|L|T|AMEN
ARE ENJOYING TRIP
Life Aboard U. S. S. Rhode
Island Proves Interesting
i. Despite Heavy Weather.
Special Correspondence of The star.

special correspondence Of The Star.
ABOARD L. 2. s RHODE ISLAND,
Passing out Delaware Capes. July @
p.m).-With approximately 200 naval
fnilitiamen aboard from the District of
Rhode Island, at ) o'clock this after
noon, turned around In the Delaware
river and pointed her nose southeast.
heading for the Bermuda Islands, where
1t is estimated she will land the militia
men for two days shore liberty July II.
The trip up the coast was rough one
for the naval militiamen, many of whom
Or. Frederick Morhart and his assist
ants of the District militia DIR. Tibbets
aud Chief Hospital Steward Charles :.
O'connor were kept busy in their at
tempt to prevent some of the members
from feeding the fish. The sea began to
roll even before the ship passed without
the Chesapeake capes. but when she got
outside there was heavy sea which beat
over the bow and quarter.
The District boys by this writing are
well shaken down in their positions, and
the officers are standing their regular
watches. Junior Lieuts. W. w. Burns.
B. c. Getsinger and F. W. Sigourney
stood watches during the first night on
learning their stations rapidly, and are
rapidly finding their way about the big
ship, one of the finest of which Uncle
Sam boasts
BY tomorrow everything will be run
ming smoothly and the District boys. If
Evening star., 1914-07-09

they keep up the good work they have
started, will be trained almost to the
standard of regulars before they return.
The trip is proving most interesting to
the new men. To see ship with COM
plement of as many persons as a fair
sized town assume an additional popula-
ton without the slightest uproar and as
merely a matter of form has brought
forth comment. Everything works smooth
ly on one of Uncle Sans battleships. and
the officers who man them year in and
year out are trained for emergencies OF
all kinds. including taking care Of and
feeding additional men.
The District naval militiamen during
Evening star., 1914-07-09

the day were kept busy at drills usual
in the ships routine.
During the afternoon the boys were
given training at the guns. and crews
were made up for the eight-inch tur-
rets for the District naval militia
When this fifteen-day cruise Is ended
about July 20. the District boys will
know how good their craftsmanship is
and what they might be expected to
turn out in the way of fine shots IN
time of an international unpleasant
ness.
Each of the four divisions composing
the Naval Battalion Of the National
Guard Of the District of Columbia has
two gun crews, and when tn the pig % snip si}}
Evening star., 1914-07-09

events Of the day; but the most in
teresting thing in the dispatches to the
enlisted men IL the base bail score.
On the way up the Delaware this
morning . radio message was received
asking the Rhode Island to look out
for an open boat supposed to have
six fishermen aboard just off the Della
ware capes. On the in-passage they
were not sighted, but as the ship
passes out tonight watch will be
kept with the hope of finding the
drifting boat and saving the lives of
the men. The report said a revenue
cutter also was on the lookout.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Are You Gong Out of
Town This Summer?

~ = sure to have The Evening
X and Sunday Dtar follow you.
- IN most cases the Star viii
bs ct the breakfast table the
nsxt morning, ana always give
ington Of tho day before. The
address may b changed - frs-
qusntly - desired by giving the
old - well - the new address.
The pTzos Of Tho Star BY mail
daily and Sunday 10 60 cents psr
month, In advance.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Venezuelan Refugee Arrives.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Gen. Leopoldo
Baptista, who fed from Venezuela. where
he was secretary general to ex-President
Gomez. arrived here today on board the
steamer Caracas on his way to Europe
Evening star., 1914-07-09
CapcS
$2.98 to $6.98
SIo to SrS Values.

Styles as in illustra-
tion-note the Eng
lish style Waistcoats.
Note, too, that
many of these Capes
are of double-faced
cloths - practically
creating two garments
in one. Autumn styles
all of them.
If an order is sent
by mail quote the
color scheme desired.
Positively $40 to
$I8 values-at $2.oS,
$4.o8, S5.oS and $.oS.
Basement Store
seconds by 4 ele-
vators.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

Capt Allen Evans was found dead in
his boat q short distance from the steam
boat wharf at Crisfeld. Md.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
POLICE NEWS

Roy ParmaIee Is under arrest in
Chicago charged with having remar-
ried within two years. At the present
term of circuit court here ParmaIee
was sued for divorce by Mrs. Beatrice
Parmalee. the grounds being adultery
Under the laws of this state. remar-
riage under these circumstances is not
allowed for a period of two years.
IL is charged that within few days
after the divorce decree, he crossed
the Indiana line and was married
again His first wife's relatives who
reside near Cambridge. then had
warrant sworn out for Parmalee's ar
rest He was taken in custody last
evening at Chicago but Immediately
asked for a writ of habeas. Assistant
States Attorney William McEniry
leaves tonight for Chicago TO fight the
writ. Deputy Sheriff Hugo Alvin is in
charge of the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01

them. Phil Wilcher. president of the
county insurgent assembly. declared
that his men would control the conven-
ton and that the insurgents would in
sist upon the seating OF their dele
gates from both 20 and 3Oe.
Our delegates have the proper ere
dentials signed by the consul and
clerk of each of these camps and are
legally entitled to seats in the con-
Venuon, he declared. The minutes
ot tne meetings will back up our con-
tentions"
II is the contention of the admins
tration forces that the insurgent dele
gates In bob % and 300 were not nam
ed according to the bylaws of the or
der and should therefore not be seated
There are 2S4 delegates entitled to
seats in the convention and I2S Of
these will control the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
BURIAL SERVICES
FOR AUNTY MORRIS
Central Church Filled With
Friends to Pay Last Re-
spects to Her.

A beautiful and impressive funeral
service was held at o'clock yester-
day afternoon over the remains of
Mrs. Abby l.. Morris at the Central
Presbyterian church. The house of
worship was filed to overlooking with
Borrowing friends and relatives. A
fitting eulogy was delivered by Rev.
David A. Johnson, pastor of the
church, who spoke the many good
deeds and the useful life of Aunty Nor
ris. Hymns were rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. ]. Dawson, Miss Esther Malm-
rose and Edward Caulpetzer. Six hon
orary pallbearers consisting of Thomas
Campbell, William Norris. Donald OAK
on, William Bean, p. F. Cox and Andrew
Bladel had been chosen from among
the 126th regiment of which Mrs.
Morris husband was a member, and
OF which she had been chosen
mother years ago. The floral offer
ings were beautiful and many.
The active pallbearers were:
Griggs, Will Gest, Frank G.
Y Young. II. A. j. Mcdonald. Charles
and James Eckhart. Interment
was made in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
Something Blind.

In one of the crowded streets OF
New York a beggar was in the habit
of taking his stand every day and APP
peaIing to the charity Of the passers-
by. BY means OF short string he
held a dog, around the neck OF which
a card was fastened with the words,
II Am Blind" A very kind old gen.
tIernan. who had been in the habit Of
dropping penny into the beggar
hat, passed rapidly one morning with
out doing so. In7tantly the beggar
rushed after him and asked for the
penny To be given. as usual. The gen
tleman. turning in surprise. said:
"why, thought you were blindE
"Oh. no. SIR WAS the cool reply.
1T is the dog that is blind, as the
card 60 "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
PoDoL Lax Releases the Bile.

Your father and his father took Pod
ophyllin or May Apple Root in their
day to release the Bile. And it did 1t
but the doing doubled them up with
pain The gripping was intense-so,
mollycoddle laxatives came into use
and they failed to deliver the Bile.
PoDoLax is a Podophyllin formula
with the grippe and nausea taken out.
Every child takes it without grimace-
1t costs soc per bottle and is entitled
to a place in every home. AS the rea-
soning member of your home, it is
your duty to investigate these state
ments. Ask for PoDoLax-the man
who offers you something else ques-
lions your judgment.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
ROTARY CLUB IS
FORMED AT MEET
Rock Island Follows in Foot
steps of Davenport With
Organization.

Not to be outdone by Davenport, SO
prominent citizens met last evening at
the Rock Island club and formed the
Rotary club of Rock IsIand. officers
and directors were elected, and will
hold power until June 80, when the
first annual meeting of the club will
be held. The choosing of committees
was postponed until the next session,
owing to the late. hour. The organiza-
ton has 80 members at the present
time, and President B. d. Connolly
stated today that they hoped to in
crease this number 100, when plans
were under way. The members will
meet once each week at the noon hour
Although it is not a close organiza-
ton, nor intended to be a close or
ganization, the. idea is to have the
members representative men of their
calling. The formation of this club
was prompted by the success of a
similar club in Davenport, where it
has accomplished much in civic i'm
provements, and greatly benefited each
individual member. The Davenport
club has membership of 125, and
90 per cent of these attend the weekly
luncheons.
The local club will be affiliated with
the International Association of Ro-
tary clubs, with head offices in Chi
cago. Over 80 cities with affiliated
clubs now exist
Following are the officers chosen:
President-B. d. Connolly.
Vice President-E. H. Guyer.
Secretary and Treasurer. c.
Mitchell, E. H. Guyer, Arthur B. Du-
Won, H H. Cleaveland, F. w. Reimers
and Frank Mixter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
TELESCOPE LENSES.
The Small Glass Masnifies the Picture
Made by the Large One.

The Small Glass Masnifes the Picture
Made by the Large One.
People sometimes wonder why tele-
scope has two glasses, one at the big
end and one at the little end. and they
want to know the difference. The glass
at the big end is TO gather light. 1t
is simply a big eve. II il IS a hundred
times bigger than the eye in your head
IL will gather a hundred times more
light. II gathers the rays OF light COM
ing from a star and bends them all into
a common meeting point called a To-
Gus, which is n picture of the star.
You can look at this picture OF the star
with your naked eye IL you like. But
you can see it better and examine ii
more closely If you look at it with
small magnifying glass. And this is
the glass at the small end of the tele-
scope. 1t ma gnifies the picture made
by the big glass at the other end OF the
instrument. All telescopes are built on
this principle. Sir William Herschel
was the first to arrange matters a lit
tie differently. He took away the
glass from the big end and admitted
the rays coming straight into the tube
in parallel lines. Then at the bottom
OF the big tube he placed a bright con-
cave mirror made OF Furnished metal.
When the entering rays fell upon this
mirror they were again bent TO point
called Il focus. which was the picture
Of the star. To look at this picture he
had to place the little magnifying glass
at the side OF the tube because the
mirror had stopped up fits lower end.
Louisville COurier-Journal-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
Is Sickness
a Sin?

Excess in eating, drinking, smoking,
working, even excessive anger, over
loads Nature and is sinful. When she
falls behind in her work, the mucous
membrane of the mouth sends you no
tice by coated tongue and Shiny
taste.
The whole mucous lining of your
body is similarly coated and the bad
taste and coated tongue are warnings
that the Bile, Natures disinfectant,
flows feebly and that the blood is TAX
ing up the toxins or poisons.
The Mucosa, as it is called, must be
cleaned-your blood must be disinfect-
ed-and a free flow of Natures own
disinfectant, Bile, is the only genuine
relief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
If such things happened nowadays I
could make my fortune as JewelA-"
Love of Trees

We find our most soothing compan-
ionship in trees among which we have
lived, some of which we ourselves may
have planted. We lean against them,
and they never betray our trust, they
shield US from the sun and from the
rain. their spring welcome is a new
birth which never loses its freshness.
they lay their beautiful robes at our
feet In autumn; in winter they stand
and wait, emblems of patience and of
truth. for they hide nothing, not even
the little leaf buds which hint to us
of hope, the last element in their triple
symbolism.-Dr. o. w. Holmes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
PERSONAL POINTS

\ daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Blair, 1886 Eighth
avenue.
Miss Gotta Bartholomew, TAI Thir-
ty-fourth street, has returned from a
several days visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary B. Montgomery, Ills
Twentieth street, and daughter Annie
left today for Atlantic City on an ex-
tended pleasure trip
Miss Anna NJ. Haus, 1926 Sixth ave
nue., departed this morning for Los
Angeles, Cal. She will remain on the
coast for two months.
Chief Justice G. A. Cooke of the
Illinois supreme court was in Rock Is
land last night enroute from Aledo to
Chicago and Springfield.
Mrs. Ellen Coulter of Hamilton,
Mont, is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. John O'Connor, TAB Tween
ty-second street, enroute to st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
REVIVE TALK OF
RER0UTINC OF The
STREET CAR LINES
Business Mems Association Dis.
cusses Loop in Market
Square.
TO INCLUDE A STATION
Figure Eight Track Arrangement Of
fered as Solution of
Problem.

The proposition to reroute the city
car lines through figure eight loop
from Second and Third avenues and
on Fifteenth, Seventeenth and
Twentieth streets linked with a plan
to erect an interurban passenger trans
fer station in Market square took more
tangible shape this morning at a meet
ing of the Rock Island Business Mems
association held at the association
rooms, 513 Safety building
Edward H. Guyer was chairman of
the meeting. He had received plans
of two architects for the rerouting of
the passenger station which were sub
mitted to business men assembled to
take mp the matter. The proposed re-
routing of the car lines comes after
several years of agitation, mostly of
mild character, that there be an equit-
able division of the service over the
business section of the city. The pro-
posal to build the station devolves on
the Tri-City Railway company for any
thing material.
Company Is Willing.
Market square is the center of bust
ness activity of the city it is held. To-
day the business men considered that
the Tri-City Railway company would
be willing to build the station II ap-
preached in the right way. There was
a question as TO the attitude of the
street car company regarding the size
of building it would be favorable to
erecting Several of the merchants
thought the corporation to conserve its
future business interests in Rock Is
land would be glad to build a large
building. probably three to five stories
high. Others thought it would rather
proceed on the more moderate scale
of possibly two stories.
VIII the Tri-City Railway company
consider the construction of a building
in Rock Island as an investment? That
question had supporters on each side
among the merchants. Several held
that the various floors could be read
lily rented for Offices the railway COM
pany thereby securing considerable
revenue.
The Proposed Station.
The new station would be built 60x92 |
feet according to one set of plans. The |
plans provide for ample waiting rooms,
Hobbies, freight rooms, checking de-
partments. toilets, and various spaces !
for concessions. Street cars pulling |
into the station on both the east and |
west sides of the station would not
obstruct traffic. The tracks would be |
placed double down the middle of
street which is so feet
wide.
II the Tri-City Railway company |
could he induced to move its Offices |
to Rock Island in the event the new
building is constructed considerable l
business would be secured for this
city, including the trade of the en-
ployes, who would move here for resi-
dence. II is the plan of Mr.. Guyer
that the city could rent the plot of
ground in Market square to the rail
way company for an adequate rental
which would in time accrue to be of
revenue, possibly enab-
ing the city TO buy the station of the
company and retain it as its own prop
erty.
A committee composed of J. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-01
He Was Just Thinking.

MARY" said a man to his spouse
who was gifted with rapidly moving
tongue, did you ever hear the story
of the precious gemsF
NO" she replied. What is it?'
Its a fairy legend that my grand
mother told me when 1 was a boy,
the husband continued ct was about
a woman FROM whose lips fell dia-
mond or a ruby at every word she
spoke"
/ "Wellf" said his wife as he pause.
That's all there is of 1t, my dear"
he replied. "But 1 was Just thinking