davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
LEGAL.
Notice OF Publication

NoIcc VI k-uDifcatlOns
State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss: y
In the Circuit Court May term. A. d.
1914.
Allen G. Irwin VS.. Maude Irwin. In
Chancery.
Affidavit of unknown residence of the
above defendant, Maude Irwin, having
been filed in the clerks office of the
circuit court OF said county, notice Is
therefore hereby given to the said nom
resident defendant that the omplainant
filed mis- bill OF complaint in said court.
the chancery side thereof. on the
second day OF April. 1914, and that
thereupon a summons issued out of said
court, wherein said suit is now pending.
returnabie on the first Monday in the
month OF May next, by law re-
Quirec. a..
Now, unless you, the said defendant
above named. Maude Irwin, shall per-
sonally be End appear before said cir
cult court on the first 4ay OF the next
term thereon. to 5e .:Siden at Rock Is
land in and for said county. on the first
Monday in May next, and plead. answer
demur II the said complainants bill
of complaint, the same and matters and
things therein charged and stated VIII
be taken as confessed. and a decree en-
tered according to the prayer of safd
bill. GEORGE w. GAMBLE.
Clerk
Rock Island. Ill. April 2. 1914.
Harry M McCaskrIn. complainants
solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LEGAL.
Notice of Final Settlement.

Estate OF Eva Regina jain. deceased.
undersigned. Paul A. jain and Martin
q. jain. executors OF the last will and
testament OF Eva Regina jain. deceas-
ed have this day filed their final report
and settlement as such in the probate
court OF Rock Island county, and hear
ing on said report has been set for
March %. 1914. at 10 o'clock a m. at
which time persons interested may APP
pear and make objections thereto. and
II no objections are filed, said report
will be approved at that time. and the
undersigned will ask for an order of
distribution. and Will also ask to be
discharged
Rock Island. ILL.,. March ., 1874
PAUL A JAIN,
MARTIN G. JAIN
Executors Last WIN and Testament of
Eva Regina jain. Deceased.
Schriver & Schriver. attorneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE-Five-roCm cottage, Thirty
second street 81, 500; fiYe-room cottage.
Thirty first street. $1,000: seven-room
house. Fourteenth avenue. lot 110x
$50. $2.3O0; five-room cottage, Thirty
second street. $4,000; % good building
lots near Long View line. Easy
terms. Brien Groom. 301 Safety
building. Phone Rock Island 1885.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
ABSTRACTS CT TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF title prepared or con-
tinued 20 date covering any real es-
tate in the county. Prompt and &C
curate service at reasonable rates
Rock Island Title & Abstract com
Eweensv secretary: 200-20S. second
moor, Peoples National bank build
ing. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

Executors Notice.
Estate of Frank X. Harrington, de-
ceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executrix Of the last will and
testament OF Frank II. Harrington La tie
of the county of Rock Island. state of
Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice
that she Will appear befo&e the Hon.
Benjamin Bell. Judge OF Nhe probate
court of Rock Island county, at the pro-
bate court room. in the city OF Rock Is
land. at the July term. on the first Mon
day in July next. at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested 10 attend for
the purpose OF having the same adj
justed. ALI persons indebted TO said es-
tate are requested to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated esa. day 81 April. A. u. 1914.
ANNA F. HARRINGTON,
Executrix.
walker. ingram q Sweeney. attor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
suPEHFLUcUs HAIR

eUPERFLUOUs hair. moIss, War ,tis;-, ~
lace and arms 2ermanenntdSSr ess Miss
with electric need4es- 49,. Rrady
sfre~t DsxepDorC Phone slse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE-The modern double house
(six rooms each side) at 749 and Isl
Twenty third street, at a price that
will net a high rate of interest; lot
co feet front, house good as new, new
er vacant; desira BILE location. Inquire
of owner. George L. Roth, 74S TWEEN
ty-third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


rOT, sALE-A money making business
FOR full particulars. see US NJ once
Eckhnrt < Buffum-
To ExCHANGE-The real estate or
buslness you don't want for what you
40 want ] can match any PROPOSE
,fon you may have. l. l.. Hance
safety building Phone ROCK Island
ASA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT - Well furnished room:
lavatory IN room. large closet. and
every modern convenience. 933 Sew
enteenth street Phone Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.
TIRES Gall makes), accessories. lamps.
etc; cut prices; SS5 Flying Merkle
bicycles at wholesale price. S25 Cor
ange and blue cnameled). 125 East
Third street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

All the news all the time-Tbe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

MKsCcx.s.ANFOCs.
| WALL PAPER cleaning neatly done:
reasonable. Phone Rock Island 1909.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
FOR sAL-CITY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-New ive-room house, part
~ modern, price S1.400. Inquire 1871
Forty-irst street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

q. A. r.
BUFORD POST. 2sg. @. A. r., meets
regularly on the second and IoSrtn
saturday evenings OF each mohIn
house w NJ Johnston. commander:
z II. Buck. adjTtant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
FOR REKT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT - Five-room cottage. in
Sears. 10 small family. e u. Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE Lots in South Heights
south of Aiken street, between
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets, on
easy terms; $25 down, balance in five
Years L. w. Robinson. 1854 Rich
mcnd street. Phone Rock Island
1165-K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

INSURANCE. prospect: write for an ey-
enfnG call. w. IL Hakes. 2us Eigh-
WE WILL BOND YoU-Executors.. ad-
ninistrators'. guardians. trustees, or
anv Kind VI judicial bonds: lodges and
eocfesy ofHcers: city. state. or u ..
s-overnment oficfals. contractors. po-
sfftons OF trust: in fact. any kind OF
End you want Except bail bondsJ.
Tenn reasonable. Hayes A Cleave-
ind resident managers. Fidelity &
Deposit Company OF Maryland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
WANTED-FEMALH HELP.

wANTED-Womant to do general house
work: no washing or ironing. Inquire
429 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

FOR sENT-Furnished rooms at 1920 Il
Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE-At a bargain. at the Ma
tional Neckyoke company, Rock Is
land, Ill, Sixth avenue and First
street, one 4-horsc power Fairbanks
Morse & Co.'S make gasoline engine.
complete with supply and cooling
condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE-Lots In ]. G. Schuermann's
Sixth addition, from Fifth to Seventh
street and Fourteenth avenue to
Eighteenth avenue: payments. 50
down. So per month Inquire 1900
Sixth street. Phone Rock Island 1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

WANTED-GirI who can wait on table
To assist with general housewCrk. mo
cooking or washing; 902 Twentieth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Four cylinder Buick; good
condition. Phone Rock Island 63S-K.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

curing better treatment for them. She
disguised herself and under the name Of
Jane Warton committed an orfense some
what similar to the former, and in Wal
ton Prison. third division, she remained
eight days during the last four Of which
she was fed by the tube.
The story OF forcible feeding is too
horrible to tell. Each time it made her
so sick that the food was Immediately
expelled from her stomach: her teeth
were broken by the gag; her face was
slapped by the medical attendant aNd in
every way the treatment Of Jane War
ton was a marked contrast to that ac-
corded TO Lady Constance Lytton.
She says: with every throb Of my re-
turning pulses l seemed to feel the
rhythm of the worlds soul calling to US
women to uncramp our powers from the
thralldom of long disuse. My whole
being responded and yearned to hand
on the message as 1 myself had in spirit
received it. Women, you are wanted.
Women, as women. because you are
women, come out in all your womanliness
and whether or not victory is for your
day at least each one of you make sure
that the one course impossible to you
is surrender of your share in the strug-
gle
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The twenty-frst annual convention of
the Sunday School Association of the Dis
trirt will be held at the Mount Vernon
Place NJ. Z. Church, November 9. 10.
and II.
The conference Monday afternoon will
be conducted by Marion Lawrence. gen
eral secretary Of the International Sun
day SChoO! Association, who will address
the convention on Unconscious Tuition"
T. 4. HOs:etler. local president. will sub
NIT his annual report
Sunday school work in the elementary
grades will be the subject OF discussion
at Tuesdays sessions. At these sessions
an address on Temperance Teaching In
the Sunday School" by Mrs Maud- J.
Baldwin. of Philadelphia. Junior Char
acteristics' and missions In the SUNDAY
School" will be subjects for discussion
by Rev. A. J. Philips, Of Richmond. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
NINE. sEMBRICH'S FLIGHT.
Singer HurrIedIy Left Nice to Avoid
Arrest a. German Subject.

Arrest aE German Subject.
Mime. MarceIla sembrich. the singer.
who. came TO New York on the steam
ship Rotterdam last week, was forced to
leave her home. the Villa Monticello, at
Nice, and make a speedy fight to
Switzerland to avoid arrest as a Ger
man subject Nine. Sembrich announced
last week at the Vanderbilt that she
did not intend to make any engage
ments 10 sing during her stay here.
though she might later sing for some Of
her friends.
We expect to remain here until the
end of the war. as | am practically
homeless" she continued "'Weshad to
get out of France so quickly that I had
not time even to get my vaIuabIes in a
safety deposit vault. nor opportunity to
pack my clothing. One of my servants
managed to get one trunk through 10
Switzerland after | had gone First my
cook, a German woman. was arrested.
and is now held a prisoner at Nice My
chauffeur, a German. also, went to Join
the GolOrs. and an Italian man servant
left us to join the mobilization in Italy.
Just as / found opportunity to get
away from Switzerland so that We could
come here the English government did
a very nice service for me through the
British consul at Lausanne. Switzerland,
by offering me safe conduct through Eng
land TO take a steamer there for Amer
iCs- But as l could accomplish the same
purpose via the Rotterdam. l did not az
Cept the offer. Now. as a temporary
exile want to rest here. and be with
my good American friends"
Before she left her home Mime. Sem
briCh managed TO reach her aged mother
in Poland. and take her on the journey
TO Switzerland. where she was left with
friends DR.. StenEel. husband of Nine
Sembrich; her father. and three OF her
pupils accompanied her here.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

when they no longeF dared hold her she
was released Internationally. Her ex-
ample was followed by succeeding pris-
oners until in September Herbert Glad
stone. the home secretary, ordered that
the hunger strikers instead Of being re-
leased should be forcibly fed.
Lady Constance went to see one Of
the women who had been let out after
being forcibly fed for a month. The
memory of that face haunted her ana
made her think of Fra Angelica's paint
ings which hitherto she had thought rep
resented on his figures a purity which
no human being could possess.
Deliberately Commits Ohense.
Lloyd George was to speak in New Cas-
tie. The streets were barricaded to pre-
vent any suffragette getting into his
meeting to ask that irrepressible ques-
ton, but the women mad their plans
made to enter their protests in various
ways. Mrs. Brailsford struck at the bar
ricade with an ak; Lady Constance
Lytton halted a motor car by standing
in front of it and after decrying the
occupant for supporting a government
so unjust to women Gt afterwards was
learned that the gentleman inside was
Lloyd Georges host SO the admonition
was especially appropriately she threw
her stone with so little force and so
low that she feared it had not touched
the car at all. With many others who
took their part in the protest these two
were arrested.
Lady Constance found that there were
three charges against her, assault OF Sir
Walter Runciman, who was in the car;
malicious injury to the car of 81, and
disorderly behavior in a public place.
the seriousness of the
charges the only thing she would say
for herself was that her conduct had
been deliberate and intentional. She and
the sectnd division, while all the others
were sentenced to the third division
which is the portion of only the worst
criminals.
Mrs. Brailsford was entitled to con-
sideration on her own account. She had
gone out with the Macedonian Relief
Fund in 1903 and had nursed the sick
and wounded till she fell i'll with typhoid
fever. but Of all this the judges knew
nothing. But what they did know was
that all England was ringing with the
news that Mr.. Brailsford had resigned
his very important position on a London
daily because of its attitude on the
woman suffrage question. After two days
and without being forcibly fed, Mrs.
Brailsford and Lady Constance were re-
leased after doctors had examined their
hearts. Mrs. Brailsford had taken the
precaution to see a. physician just be-
fore the expedition and he had declared
her sound in every way.
Endured FrIEhtfuI Torture.
The forcible feeding was at the best
a frightful torture, but in some places
it was accompanied by almost fiendish
atrocities, such as frog marching the
prisoner to and from the room where
the operation was performed, playing
the hose upon them; putting them In
irons 70 rdays, etc, all unknown hero
ines whom the authorities could afford
to abuse. This determined Lady Con-
stance to make another effort to share
the suferings Of her comrades that her
voice might be heard and needed In Sc
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

suffrage IL not q matter for the Fed
eral government TO ~even consider" told
US quite emphatically that he does not
consider II quite proper that he should
be "cross-sxamined." when we tried to
get his opinion on the subject. 80 II
seems impossible 70 reach the ,mascu-
line reason" on the question. We must.
perforce. be content with masculine pre-
judice."
The women have merely taken the very
excellent advice OF the President and
gone to the Democratic party" Of which
the President says he Is merely the
spokesman. not the dictator" They have.
perhaps. gone In q slightly different man
ner from that intended oy the gentle
man in the white House, but surely. it
Is permissible TO choose ones own means
Of acquiring a desired end, II the means
employed be q legitimate and lawful
onef
Why. then should the gentlemen in
Congress be so disturbed, when many
Of them have 50 repeatedly told US that.
when the women in their State wanted
the vote, they had no objection to their
voting? They have told US that we
could not show them that the majority
Of women wished TO vote" 80 II We can
not force the majority OF the feminine
members OF their separate States to
even "ish 10 vote. why should they
become 80 excited over a matter Of at
tempting to change "A few votes Of
women already enfranchised?
Why? Because the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage has struck the right
key at last in the struggle for political
freedom Of an entire sex. They are going
at the party, not the individuals. They
realize that the party majority is a
very precious thing to the Democrats.
who have not had such power for six
teen years. and they think. II they can
demonstrate their ability to even lessen
that majority by two or three members
they will have gained a power behind
their plea for political enfranchisement
NOT ca ~ "a reaiat
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
HOLD HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.
BrOOkland VI. F.. Church Junior
League Enjoys MasqueFade.

masquerade Halloween social was
given by the Junior League OF Brookland
NJ. f. Church last nignr. "OId Witch. "
one character. made lots OF fun for the
young people. After masks were re-
moved. games and refreshments were
enjoyed. Among those who took part
were the foILoWinE:
Marjorie Wall. Ruth Phillips, Helen
Clayton, Georgia Clayton. Louise Turn
er. Emily Turner, Granville Leef, Rob-
ert Newly. Richard Newby. Edward
Block. Dona Pollock. Sarah Lynch.
Elizabeth Parrot. Marie Ries, Marion
Mclean. Gladys Norwood. Edward JEFF
freys. Martha Light Albert Clayton.
Marguerite Mattingly, Dorothy McChes-
ney. Josephine BlOodgoOd. Edward Will
Jams. Tom Leef Earle Turner, Charles
Allen. George King. George SaltZman.
George Wilson, Catharine Ryder. Ar
thur Boucher. Norman Saunders. Doug
las Burnside, Mary Wall, Elizabeth Wall,
and George Porter
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

In this year when every Partisan dress
maker has a theory and a solution of how
the female form divine" should look.
silhouettes are being much discussed in
connection with figures. And there is
much latitude allowed in every direction
and every department. So too, for the
contour of miIady's head.
And lust to help solve the problem of
how to arrange your iocks-be they curly
or straight-four pretty girls from the
cast Of beauties up at the Globe Theater.
New York, where 'Chin Chin is hold
ing sway, have posed for The Washing
ton Herald.
First Is Evelyn Conway. who brings out
the piQuant boyishness OF her beauty by
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
DEPICTS HORRORS
Lady Constance Lytton Tells
ofBeing Forcibly Fed in
English Prison.
HARD TO RETAIN FOOD
Seeks Arrest Under Name of Jane
Warton and Sent to Third
Division"
No. Xxx.
BY CLARA BEwICk COLBY.

The last chapter closed with the re-
lease Of Lady Constance Lytton after her
months Imprisonment for no offense
save that she was "obstructins the pO-
lice" by endeavoring to get to the House
Of Commons, During her Imprisonment
she had made every effort to be treated
exactly as the other prisoners were, but
her name and the position of her brother
as a peer of the realm could not be quite
forgotten.
In June of that summer Miss Wallace
Dunlop had written on the walls Of the
House of Commons: June y, Women s
Deputation. Bill of Rights. 1t is the
right of all subjects to petition the King
and all commitments for such petitioninG
are Illegal" For this she was given
one months Imprisonment, and she it
was who began the hunger strike. The
authorities did not know what to do and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

1t is more important now than DUR
ing the period of profuse perspiratton,
10 keep the pores clean. All cosmetics
clog the pores, In cool weather this
waste material, injuring instead Of
aiding the complexion. Ordinary mer-
colized wax serves all the purposes of
creams powders and rouges, giving
far better results. II actually peels
on an offensive skin, at the same time
uncIogging the pores. Minute PARTICLES
Of scarf skin come on day by day.
causing not the least pain or discom-
fort. Gradually the healthy, younger
skin beneath peeps out, and in less
than a fortnight you have lovelier
complexion than you ever dreamed Of
acquiring. Mercolized wax, obtainable
at any drugstore, is spread on nightly
ike cold cream and washed on morn
lngs. One ounce usually suffices.
For removing wrinkles, without
stopping the pores with pasty stun.
here's a never-failing formula: / OF.
powdered saxolite, dissolved in II pint
witch hazel Battle the face in this
daiIv for while: every line will van
ish completely. Even the Eirst applica-
ton gives surprising results.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
WOULD ENJoIN EXCISE BOARD.
Traction Co. May Prevent Licenses
Being Given Georgetown Saloons.

To prevent the granting of saloon
licenses for the vicinity of its terminal.
at Thirty-ifth and NJ streets. George
town. the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company yesterday moved for
an injunction III the District Supreme
Court to restrain the excise board. JUS
tice Mccoy cited the board to show cause
November why they should not be en-
Joined.
Through Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman
the company contends that when the
Jones-WOrks bill was signed the saloons
of Patrick F. Carr. at 3sO5 NJ street and
James W. wardelI, at 3sO3 NJ street, were
beyond the fire limits as then bounded,
and that shortly after these saloOnkeep-
ers got the District Commissioners to ex-
tend the fire limits from Thirty-fifth
street west beyond these two saloons The
company contends that the prohibition of
the JOnes-Works bill should be applied 10
the fire limits as they existed when the
bill was signed.
The railway company claims this was
done by the Commissioners without con-
sulting the corporation counsel. and that
II amounted to no more than the indi-
vidual opinion OF three laymen composing
the board"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
ght-Eyn Conway

head who can afford the long line where
the hair is brushed across from one side
in order to twist under itself with no re-
lief OF knot or pun.
To arrange this French-or tango-twist
divide the hair in three parts. Knot the
center section losely high, in the head.
Then brush up one side to join this knot
and tuck the ends in. Gather the third
and largest section of the hair and pull it
across the knot, brushing il smoothly
and in unbroken line across the head.
Then coil il with an upward twisting mo-
ton over the knot and pin the line of coil
into place, afterward tuckinE In the end
OF the hair.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Postmaster General Urges Early
Action to Help Parcel Post.

Do your Christmas shopping early IL
you are going to ship by parcel post,
urges Postmaster General Burleson in a
statement issued yesterday. The Post
master General announces that he has
sent letters to all postmasters asking that
notices be posted in newspapers and in
postoffices urging the public to buy the
banks for insured. c. o. d. and registered
packages in advance to prevent conges-
tion of business in the postoffices at
Christmas.
In regulations covering the Christmas
mail which Mr.. Burleson has just sent
to his postma sters. he says that edibles
must be packed and wrapped securely and
not mailed to a distance requiring so
much time in transmission that the food
would spoil. Edibles and perishable ar
ticIes when properly Grated and wrapped
can be mailed in the first and second
zones to the extent Of twenty pounds per
package.
II patrons of the mails will buy and
make out their blanks for the various
forms of mailing in advance, says Mr..
Burleson, the entire system will have
better chance of moving the, Christmas
mail on time.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Lola Curtis has softly fluffy hair that
she parts and combs up from her fore
head in a dashing little backward wave
that conforms well with her dreamy beau
ty, with its hint Of audacity. For her the
full Psyche knot is possible, but it should
not be attempted by the girl with sharp
features, as its own sharp lines would
caricature them.
II you are one OF these types. try the
expert beauty lore of these pretty young
women who have studied their own faces
wisely and well. One of these hair ar
rangements ought TO suit you. And when
your hair suits your face, the best Of
your beauty points Is brought out.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Ex-Foreign Minister in Tolls.

Lisbon. Oct. 3O.-SenOr BranCo, who was
foreign minister when King Manuel was
OverthrOwn. has been arrested on the
charge that he instiEated the recent roy
aIist uprising at Braganza.