davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
:, PIP and 2l4
lanes chandler W. Ninth
~''.AA st. Tele.
Undertaken Pl99s. IsSs.as74.
DEATHS.
fdS May Chandler.
Rev. Charles E. Fessendsn.
Edward Walsh.
Mary L. Fennemore.
Hipponte Probst.
nh n rra..-. G


Rev. Charles E. Fessenden.
Edward Walsh.
Mary Z. Fennemore.
Hippolite Probst.
David d. King, ST.
PROBsT-In this city, on September 10,
1914, Hippolite Probst.
Relatives and friends are invited 30 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
son-in-lnw, John J Quill. No. 1905 French
street on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock.
Requiem mass az St. Patrick Church. lp-
terment at Snvcrbrook cemetery.
FENNEMORE-ln this city, on September
10. 1914. Mary T.. wife Of Thomas II.
Fennemoro aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
tho funeral from the residence Of her hus-
band No. 1909 Bennett street.
on sunday afternoon, September 10,
at 28O O'Clock Services in First NJ. p. d..
Church, at o'clock. lnierment al Silver.
brook cemetery.
CHANDLER-In this city. on September r.
1914 Ida May Chandler, wife Of WILDER.
force n Chandler. IN her 4Ist year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-.
apectfully invited to sttend the funeral SER
vices from her late residence The Gables
Apartment y. W Corner Tenth and Vainall
streets. on Friday afternoon. al O'Clock.
Iuterment Wilnington and Brandywine
FEssEifDEN-At Ocean Grove. n. j.. on
September g. 1914, the Rev Charles E
Fessenden, aged 81 years formerly rector
of ST. James Church Stanton, Del and
late rector at 81. James Church Jersey
Shore. Pa.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services a. 1918 Jeenersor
street. on Friday afternoon September IL
1914, at $50 o'clock, and further servics
and interment al 81. James, stanton.
WALSH-ln this city, on September O.
1914, Edward Walsh.
Relatives. friends. St. Aiary's Holy
Name Society and employees Of r., h.
". Railroad Company. are invited e
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, No. s4s Spruce street, on Satur
day morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem mas
at st. Mary's Church. lnterment a
Cathedral cemetery.
KfNG-In this city. on September IL
1914. David d. King. ST., aged Z,
years.
Relatives friends and Corinthiai
Lodge, No. l, S. Of H.. and members G
the G. A. r., are invited TO attend th
funeral services at his late residence
No. 1923 Church street, on Saturday af
ternoon. September 70. 1914. Mt %
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview ceme
tery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
Mccarns, Dover,

Del. ....- ... .........1 8 8 dis
Time, 2.22 IL, 2.19 10, 21S IA, 2.21
1-2.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
FOR RENT

EoR RENT-sToRE on oFFIcr
A and basement. Thoroughly modern
appiy Aiabri Apartment No. s35 Tatnall
- iuneis-u
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

II is the day OF scnemes and
dreams. but the worker has free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OR SALE
20
Y OR RENT-lO-ROOM HOUSE no
II small adult family, tenant 10 board
owner. Apply evenings only. No. 18o5
Nest Eighth ST. nuel7-tt,s.tf
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
EVENING SCHOOL
Opens October !

Practical Courses-Commercial and
Grammar School subjects, Business
Law. Public Speaking spanish,
Bows Business Course.
Sheet Metal Work. shop Methe'
matics ship Construction, Blue Print
Architectural Drawing. Electricity,
Telegrnphy.
Successful Instructors.
Reasonable Rates.
Send or Cali For Folder.
TENTH AND ORANGE STREETS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

dressmaker. She made Cupid wings
then, she makes directoire gowns
now and with equal success. Il take
as much artistic satisfaction in de-
signing and making a gown as I do
in creating a character in a play,
says Miss Bryant, and besides, home
dressmaking saves -dFessmaking bills,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

Just as a reminder Of carelessness,,
the health officer at Manhattan, Kan,
is preparing to have Unsanitary back
yards in that city photographed and
placed in sort Of rOgues' gallery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

and that's something to be consid-
cred by a theater manager in these
war panicky days" ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

ACTRESS CREATES HER GOWNS
AS WELL AS CHARACTERS
Observation-Disclosures she's called
the best-dressed actress in the west,
Princess Bryant isn't worrying the
least bit about the embargo on Paris
fashions because every gown this
actress-manager wears has on it the
made in Cleveland" brand.
Every since she was a tiny tot lead
ing fairy professions in extravaganza
Princess Bryant has been her own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
YOUTH DRAGGED
To HIS DEATH IN
CASTING A Line

Entangled in his throwline and
dragged over the steep bank by the
heavy sinker in it's flight an unknown
youth, about 10 years of age, was
drowned in Sylvan slough just east of
the Peoples Power company's plant in
Moline this afternoon about o'clock.
On a knife in his pocket was engraved
George Moeller. 526 Eighteenth ave
nue." Whether this was his name and
address is not known
The remains were in the water 30
minutes and when taken out the Mo
line police applied the pulmoter. At 3
O'Clock they had not succeeded in
securing any signs of life.
The lad was fishing with a throwline
alone at the point where the drowning
took place. As he threw the line into
the water a hook caught in his cloth
ing and the momentum of the sinker
overbalanced him and he fell into the
waite
Louis Ohge and Chief Engineer Cam
eron at the power plant saw the acct
dent and hurried to the lads aid, but
he had gone down when they reached
the place and the body did not again
appear.
The Moline police were called and
In the meantime someone located the
end of the throwline and pulled it in,
found the body entangled in it. As
soon as the police arrived the use Of
thu pulmotor was begun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
NOTED PREACHER
TAKEN BY DEATH
Robert Mcintyre, Methodist
Bishop of Oklahoma, Dies
in Wesley Hospital.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 31.-The remark
able career OF a Scotch immigrant VINO
started as a bricklayer and became
Methodist bishop of Oklahoma closed
Yesterday when Robert Mcintyre died
in Wesley hospital. For many years
he was one of the most famous preach
ers in Chicago and in later years gain
ed a reputation as 4 lyceum speaker.
Bishop Mcintyre was attending con-
ferences in Michigan last week when
stricken suddenly. He started for his
home in Oklahoma City, but his condi-
ton grew worse while on his way 10
Chicago. When he arrived here he
was hurried TO Wesley hospital, and
his wife, Mrs. Ella c. Mcintyre, and
two daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss
Nellie Mcintyre we're telcgraphed for.
They were at his bedside when he
died. His son Carl, who resides in
California, has started for Oklahoma
City.
There VIII be no funeral services in
Chicago. The body will be taken to
Oklahoma City tonight and will be
kept in a vault there until arrange
ments for the burial in California are
made.
The story OF Bishop Mcrntyre's rise
from a lowly beginning to one of the
celebrated figures OF his generation
reads like a fairy tale from the book
of success. His indomitable courage,
kindly humor and personal magnetism
swept aside obstacles and made him
lasting friends wherever his path led
him.
Born in Selkirk, Scotland, in 1851,
he came TO America when he was z
years old His family settled in Phil
adelphia and he vent TO work in the
mills when IL years old. A few years
later he became practically The sole
breadwinner of the family.
He learned bricklaying and provid-
ed a better living for his family than
ne had been able TO do as a mill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
CORN JUST HALF
CROP THIS YEAR
Estimate of Federal Core
spondent for Rock Is
land County.

That the farmers of Rock Island
county will have to be content with
about half a crop is apparent from the
report made by Crop Correspondent
Thomas Campbell to the United States
department OF agriculture for the last
of August. Corn is estimated at 80
per cent of the normal, oats at 60,
Irish potatoes at Go and hay at so.
The average production OF timothy is
given at one ton per acre.
Fruit. outside OF grapes. are well be
low normal. though peaches are high
in quality. what there are. Apples are
but per cent, peaches % per cent.
pears so and grapes 30.
Stock hogs are given as 100 per cent
in condition. the number of fattening
pigs as compared with last year at
this time being given as so per cent.
Frank McKoy has just found his
mother in Syracuse. y. Y, after 20
years, supposing her dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

New York, Aug. 31-With 12C
plucky young nurses and 80 surgeons
ready to leave at a moments notice
and with all the necessary hospital
supplies assembled in the Bush ter
minal at Brooklyn, it has been an
nounced at the offices of the American
Red Cross society that the expedition
will leave on q specially chartered
steamer for the war zone on Sept. ..
Miss Helen Scott Hay, who recent
~ resigned as superintendent of the
Illinois Training School for Nurses,
will be in charge of the band OF
workers, which will be divided in
units of u nurses and three physi-
clans each.
1--WE have arranged to send two
units to England. two to France and
two to Russia said Mrs. William
Kinnecutt Draper, secretary of the
New York chapter of the Red Cross
society. Austria, Servia, Belgium
and Germany will each receive a
unit. We may decide to send more
nurses and surgeons ID Germany
later on, and we hope to send several
more expeditions over if necessary"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

! worker. He was drawn to Chicago af-
ter the fire of II by the demand for
labor in the building trades and in
later years he took pride in pointing
out some of the bricks he had laid and
calling attention TO the good workman
ship.
After being a bricklayer for seven
years he went on the road as a COM
mercial traveller. Carrying his sam
pie case, he entered a small church
in st. Louis one rainy night. The
words of the preacher converted him
and he determined to enter the minis
try. With his savings he managed to
scrape through the preparatory
courses and enter Vanderbilt Univers-
ity at Nashville. Tenn.
He entered the ministry in Illinois
in 1873, and finding no church for his
first appointment he encouraged the
able part of the bricklaying with his
own hands.
Ten years later he was pastor of
Kenwood Methodist Episcopal church,
then the largest in Chicago, where he
took up a collection of $4,000 follow
ing his first sermon.
He left Chicago to take charge of
Trinity church OF Denver. The story of
his success preceded him and he ar
rived in the Colorado city on Sunday
morning and went direct to the
church. A great crowd was pouring
into the edifce and an overworked
usher informed the stranger that he
would have to go up to the balcony.
Impossible" said DR.. Mcintyre
with a laugh. II am the new preach
err and / cannot talk to peoples
backs"
He returned to Chicago at the call
of st. James church and several years
later became known as one of the
foremost lyceum spekers, many rank
ing him above even Beecher and
Moody.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
PYTHIAN LODGES
HONOR RATHB0NE
Thirty Thousand Knights to At
tend Jubilee Celebration
in Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 31.-On Feb. 10,
1864, Justus Henry Rathbone and four
friends organized in Washington, D.
c., the first lodge of the order of
Knights of Pythias.
Next Saturday their fraternal de
scendants," to the number of 10000 OF
more, will assemble in Chicago to cele'
brate the golden jubilee of the lodge,
which now ranks third among the pure.
" fraternal societies of the new world.
More than that, the two and a half
millions of Chicago's population will
observe the day, in accordance with a
proclamation issued by Mayor Harri-
son, as "Pythian day. and thousands
of homes and downtown buildings will
be decorated with the national colors
and emblematical colors of the Pyth-
ian order.
Among the knights attending the
jubilee will be Governor Ralston of In
diana. William Jennings Bryan, secre-
tary of state, is also a Pythian, but
owing to the European situation he
has decided to remain at his post.
The jubilee will open with a field
day at White Sox park Saturday aft
ernoon. In the evening there will be
a striking ceremony when one of the
largest classes in history will be in
itiated at Medinah temple. On Sunday
afternoon there will be religious eXer-
cises at the Auditorium theatre, cou-
pied with a fraternity meeting.
From the spectacular point of view
the jubilee will strike its high spot
Monday afternoon. when between 49,
OO0 and 10000 knights will parade in
Michigan avenue from Twenty-siXth
street north to Randolph street, coun-
ter marching south to Twelfth street.
About 500 of the marchers will be
of the uniform rank. The others will
be attired alike, either in white suits,
or white trousers and dark coats.
Thero will be several floats, illustrat-
ing various phases of the Pythian rit-
ual
Following the parade the knights
and their ladies will go to the First
Regiment armory, where a long pro-
gram has been arranged for the even
ing. First of all. the Knights of
Khorassan-an order affiliated with
the Pythians. will initiate class of
800 candidates. After that there Will
be a reception and ball.
Advance reservations at the Audi
forum hotel, the headquarters, indi-
cate that thousands of the knights will
arrive in the city early in the week.
Brig S. Young, supreme chancellor of
the order. expects large turnouts from
Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa. Minnesota. Kansas. Nebraska
and Kentucky. In Chicago alone there
are 1000 Pythians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Due to Quick Action

Early in August-when war Began
the worlds rubber markets seemed clos
ed to us. Rubber prices doubled al
most over night.
Men could see no way to pay for rub
Der abroad, and no way to bring it in.
We, like others-in that panic-were
forced to higher prices. But we have
since gone back to prices we charged
before the war, and this is how we
did it:
We had inen in London and Singa-
pore when the war broke out The
larger part of the worlds rubber sup
ply comes through there. We cabled
them to buy up the pick of the rubber.
They bought-before the ADVANCE
100000 pounds of the finest rubber
there.
Nearly al this is now on the. way to
us. And it means practically all of the
extra grade rubber obtainable abroad.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
ENROLMENT AT
INSTITUTE HEAVY
ON OPENING DAY
County Teachers Turn Out in
Large Numbers for An
nual Sessions.
ALL WEEK AT HIGH SCHOOL
Instructors Make Good Impression
From the outset-speeiaI
Classes 20 Meet.

over two hundred teachers gathered
=, TIE Rock Island high school this
lining for the opening session of
- Rock Island county teachers IN
,.i,rts- which will last until Friday.
~ beginning OF the meeting has
--oved a greater success than that Of
s,v other held here for a number OF
years
his mornings session was taken up
nth Introductory addresses by the
,ssehers who will instruct during the
vsss Professor J. c. Brown, instruc-
,o- of the Horace Mann school Of New
work City. was the first speaker OF
the day. and his subject for the week
IN he on arithmetic. Those present
,his morning state that his address
vas the best on this topic thai they
have listened To- lie dwelt a great
al On ths importance OF drill work
With this study and showed the best
uavs for obtaining results b. nlus;ra-
tons
Ms. p. ". C5vl.n Of Elgiu. who is
a sueciaI teacher Of reading and Eng
Hsh in the city schools there. spoke
OF the great importance Of teaching
the pupils in the grade schools, as
well as those in the high school, 20
become used 70 public speaking. At
The close Of her lecture she gave 4
reading from Dickens. which was well
liked
Miss Marie Byrnes OF Freeport.
teacher in the primary department.
explained how primary teachers could
obtain better results by using the
sound Of letters AID illustrating them
BY telling stories which would impress
the sounds on the minds OF the young
children
Opening Exercises Good.
The opening exercises were taken up
h Miss Mile Beck Of Rock Island.
who has charge Of the musical depart
mert during the institute and who is
Supervisor OF music at Silvis and East
Moline. She favored the teachers with
= soio. She has arranged 10 have Mrs.
Florence Freistat Lee OF Davenport
entertain them tomorrow morning with
: violin solo.
In this afternoons program Mrs.
Anna Longan OF Kansas City was the
first speaker and spoke on parliamen-
tary rules. Mrs. Faust of Chicago
spoke on penmanship. She will teach
the new rapid writing system to the
teachers.
Miss Canty 20 Talk.
Miss Anna Canty of Rock Island
yoke this afternoon on the benefits
-hich can be obtained through organ
lied play in rural schools. The plan
is 70 teach the instructors different
games which they can in turn teach
70 their pupils. 4 number Of rural
teachers are taken up with this plan.
The meeting this morning was such
2 success that the teachers have ask
q Mss Lou Harris. county superin-
ten5snt OF schools, 70 plan a special
study for all teachers who wish TO go
further into the work. Miss Harris
has secured the promise Of Mr.. Brown
% teach q special class each day at
the close OF the afternoon session. He
wiI instruct all teachers who wish 20
look into ;he system by which he
teacass arithmetic. The session viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

meet in room No. %. Miss Cowlin
Will meet the teachers in room No.
20. Mrs. Byrnes will also have a
class. but the arrangements for this
class have not been completed.
The teachers have turned out better
TO this institute than was expected.
and IL is thought that this is due to
the new school law. which compels
the teachers to 90 to at least one
county institute meeting each year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
ROCK ISLAND AID CLUB
WILL HAVEA MEETING

Members of the Rock Island AID club
will have a called meeting this even
ing at 7:15 at the Rock Island club,
Matters of much Importance to the
membership will be discussed and a
large attendance is especially urgeu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
RIOTS over FOOD
IN EASTERN CITY
Providence Italians Attack Po-
lice and Battle Lasts for
a Long Time.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 31.-Three
policemen were wounded, one serious
ly, one fireman was shot, and seven
citizens were either shot or stabbed
during resumption of the bread riots
on Federal hill here yesterday.
The trouble, which resulted in a run
ming fight between the police and
nearly 5000 angry Italians, was start
ed by Deputy Sheriff Brown, who tried
to arrest an Italian on a civil war
rant.
Following the riots of Saturday
night when Italians wrecked four
stores because of the advanced price
of macaroni, the police were prepared
for similar trouble yesterday. Instead
of attacking stores, however, the Ital-
ians attacked the police, and the fight
lasted most of the afternoon and eve
ming.
Stones, revolvers and knives figured
|. in the fight, and all reserves of the city
were called out. Few arrests were
made. The police gained control
about O'Clock and the district is
Quieting down. Occasional shots, how
! ever, are being fired from buildings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Hamburg Chartered by Red Cross.

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 31.-The
Hamburg-American steamship Ham
burg has been chartered by the Ameri-
can Red Cross and renamed Red
Cross" She will sail Saturday for
Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Worth of IceIandic Ponies.

Icelandic ponies aroused the admira-
ton of the great traveller, Nine. Ida
Pfeiffer. "In spite OF scanty food"
she wrote, they have marvellous pow
ers of endurance They can travel
from thirty-five TO forty miles per diem
for several consecutive days. They
know by instinct the dangerous spots
in the stormy wastes and in the moors
and swamps. On approaching these
places they bend their heads toward
the earth and look sharply around on
all sides. If they cannot discover g
firm resting place for their feet they
stop at once and cannot be urged for
ward without many blows"
Inconsistent housekeepers who have
been swatting flies are now complain
ing because the spiders have come
to help them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Goodyear Prices
1t is Folly Today to Pay More

There exists now new, compelling
reason for buying Goodyear tires. 1t
results from War conditions.
These leading tires-built of extra
fine rubber, in the same way as always
are selling today at June prices.
You will find today a very wide differ
ence between most tire prices and Good
wears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

If American restaurants would fol
low the German example and cut all
French names from bills OF fare they
would delight most of their patrons,
who are not proficient in solving Ian
guage puzzles when they are hungry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
At the Natural History Museum

hall of inebriates?'
northumberland room to
your right. unless you wish to see the
snakes. Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

AS to collecting war taxes on occu-
pied territory, Bismarck had strong
views in 1870. When it was said that
it was impossible to garrison all the
territory overrun, he declared, this TO
be unnecessary for the collection 4,
taxes; Flying columns of infantry
accompanied by a couple of guns are
al, that Is needed. Without even en-
tering into the places, the people
should be simply told, if you do not
produce the taxes in arrears within
two hours, we shall pitch some she'll
il amongst you If they see that we
are in earnest, they will gay. II not,
the place should be bombarded, and
that will help in other cases. They.
must learn what war means"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Tires at
BefOre-War Prices

Today we have our own men in Co
lombo, Singapore and Para. Those are
the worlds chief sources of rubber. So
we are pretty we'll assured of a constant
supply, and our pick of the best that's
produced.
We were first on the ground. We
were quickest in action. AS a result, we
shall soon have in storage an almost
record supply of this extra grade of
rubber. =
And we paid about June pricet.
Now Inferior Grades Cost Double
About the only crude rubber available
now for many makers is inferior. In or
binary times, the best tire makers re-
fuse it. Much of it had been rejected
But that 'o;f rubber" now sells for much
more than we paid for the best.
The results are these:
Tire prices in general are far in adj
vance of Goodyears. And many tire
makers, short of supplies, will be forced
to use second-grade rubber.
Be Careful Now
In Goodyears we pledge you the
same grade tire as always. And that
grade won For Goodyears the top place
in Tiredom-the largest sale in the
world.
And, for the time being, our prices
are the same IS before the war. We shall
try to keep them there.
We accept no excessive orders, but
dealers will be kept supplied. And we
charge them, until further notice, only
ante-bellum prices.
That means that Goodyears the
best tires built-are selling way below
other tires.
RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

All the new: all the time-The Argus.