davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
STATES cARMAN, ARGUMENTS
TO BE COMPLETED TODAY

MineoIa, L. l., May 6.-The states
case against Mrs. Florence Carman,
charged with the deliberate murder
of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of
DR.. Edwin Carman, will be completed
today. The accused woman's at
torneys planned to begin presenting
evidence before nightfal but it is
unlikely that Mrs. Carman herself
will take the stand until tomorrow.
District Attorney Smith planned to
call at least three more witnesses to-
day. Two of these we're neighbors
who were expected to upset the de-
fense's theory that Mrs. Bailey was
shot by man who escaped over the
Carman lawn. The third, according
to the district attorney, will tell the
jury of significant remark said to
have been made by DR.. Carman after
his wife was indicted.
Celia Coleman, the young negro
maid in the Carman home, who pre-
scented most damaging evidence
against Mrs. Carman, resumed the
stand for further cross examination
today.
-o-o--
WEATuEP FORECAST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

"Since tn moVin' picture people
announced a year ago they didn't
want scenarios with murders and
crime in them, there's been big
change in tn films. TIL titles are
different"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Threatening, probably with show
ers Thursday; Friday probable Show
ers; not much change in temporal
ture; light to moderate Wihds. :!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
REHEARSA|SS
of the EIks Show under Direc-
ton of Dabney Smith Are
Progressing Nicely

Dabney T. Smith. who is coaching
the Elks' show and writing the book
for the play. has been rehearsing the
chorus for about a week. Fully fifty
or more girls and young men will be
in the production and nearly every
one has had experience as amateurs
or professionals
The scene Of the play is at thu
Clarksburg Country Club place Ev-
erything in the production is new and
novel. The husband dancing prom
Use to be excellent. and from present
indications the show will be as good,
if not better as most Of Of the pro-
fessional musical shows that have
played Clarksburg this season.
Among those who will take pa rt
and are releasing now are Miss
Laura Thompson. Miss Aline Carney.
Percy Byrd. Writ Lewis. William
Shinn, Duke Wells. Martin Walsh.
Fleming Holden, Miss Gratta Carney,
Miss F'ranchine Chorpening. r. f..
Gill. Garnet Gaint Elizabeth Cough,
of Grafton: Miss Louise Latstetter.
Miss Adaline Basel. George Thomp-
son, James Smith. June Harr, Lyle
Powell. and others who will come In
later for the work Of the chorus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

county, to succeed ]. srl Gillespie: NJ.
Worth Koiner at Sullivan. Raleigh
county. to succeed 6. G. Wood; and
John r. Stansber1y at Little Falls,
Monongalia county, to succeed BEN
son Jacobs
"A new postoffice has been estab5.
1ished at Beechwood. Monongalia
county. with Wayman Collins, Of.
hpekiska, as postmaster
John 81 Hapner has been placed on
i the classified list as postmaster at
Matthias. Hardy county, after passing
a civil service examination.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

FIRST three days of the week with n
"Wednesday matinee will lie Mrs. Les
lie Carriers former STARRING vehicle,
Camille a characterization Of the ia
nous book of the same name by Alex
ander Dumas. This is one Of the
biggest dramatic successes that was
ever written and one that should
prove very popular with Palace pat
.rons.
Those who have read the book Will
more than appreciate the play as the
story is followed Nety closely and all
or the characters are included
Miss Virginia Powell. the new lead
ing lady. will make her FIRST appear
.ance this evening and the manage
.n,ent feels sure that she will become
very popular. Miss Powell comes.
very highly recommended from the
sE.1upire stock Of Ph1tadelp hia, Ahoth-
.cr new member. Charles hammond.
from the Malley Denison Stock, OF
Fall River, Mass. will also make his
Initial appearance.
This Will be a big night and some
new surprises will be in store for
those who attend
For@the last half of the week the
big International musical comedy sue
cess The Three Twin y. with all the
big iginal musical numbers. special
scenery. electrical effects. including
the big swing song Will be present
ed. An augmented cast will also
be used. This should prov to be the.
most popular offering ever presented
by the Palace Players.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
POSTAL
Matters as Just Acted on for
This State in the City of
Washington.

,rpEelAL - 1rx .El1aIaA.l

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 22.
The postoftfces at Clarks Gap. Mercer
county. and Paddy, Boone county.
have been ordered discontinued on
March 31.iNiail will be sent respective
to Algonquin and Turtle Greek
after that date.
Al new postoffice has been estab-
Iished at Nome, Pendleton county,
with Mrs. Leanna Thompson. Of Cir
cleville, as postmaster.
Il Fourth class postmasters in West
Virginia include John y. Barnes at
Clifton Mills, Preston county, to sue
coed William III. Spiker, Aaron =. Cali
vert at Nardensville, Hardy county,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
M YSIERY FILM IS
SHOWN AT BIIOU

cold water. 1t was written and pro
dHced by Ralph Ince of the Eitagraph
Company. rHypno and Trance an
Edison comedy with William Wads-
worth and Arthur Housman in the
leads IL also shown.
Tomorrow Naomi Childers and III.
Vincent Will be seen in two-part
N1tagrapb, "Roselyn. A George AIDE
fable. a Pathe Weekly and a Seligs
animal picture Viii also be shown
The Orpheum theater is offering an
exceptional program today and the
bill is ION the High Seas, a thrilling
drama ofthe life ofmen Of the sea.
The popular PLAYERS, Richard Staun-
ton and Leona Hutton. appear in the
leading parts, and the scene Of q rob
berry aud a getaway are very clever.
and OF intense Interest.
The great feature tomorrow after
noon and evening is sure to play 10 a
crowded house. and the management
TO make it a success. 1t IS Lillian
Russell and an all star cast in Wild
fire. 1t is in five thrilling acts.
Curt Burke and his Merry Minstrel
Maids opened a three days engage
ment al the Odeon theafcr this after
noon. This is a splendid company COM
posed OF seven pretty girls and three
clever comedians.
/ The pictures for today are a splen-
did two-part Isuhin drama entitled
A. A Woman Went Forth. Ethel Clay
ten is featured Two R:ograph GOMEZ
dies .In Red Dog Town" and this
Losing Day arc also shown.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
tl1c fourth number Of The Girl De
tective' series will be shown. 1t IS
icallcd Tho Mystery Of the Tea Dam
tsant and Ruth r Roland and Cleo Ridge
! IL arc featured.
The Offering at the Palace for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

The mere fact that s. ST 81. the lannon's
blood purifier. drives out disease Is q.
worlds story. a topic OF conversation wher7
ever men ret together
They wonder why, simply because most
remedies are mysti fed and put before them
as .tdiscoveries'' The facts arc that We
pay too much attention to posslbl Titles and
no. enough to real. homcspnn accomplish
mcnt s. s. S. Is remedy OF our fathcrs.
Ut has history that IS written deeply In 3
mems minds because st has done Tie work.
driven out deep seated disease. revived
hope, nut the Phi $. On appearance and
clampcd down tight any EFFORT q germs
to get the upper hand Any sore spot on
the skin Is an Immediate demand for
s. 81 S. since the first principle Of this
famous remedy Is to strike out for Places
OF trouble. This - q physiological fact
and s. S. is. Is true to the rkinss 1T H
our body n
~ Get 4 .lottlc or S. IS. IS: today al any
druggist and begin blood health. 1t will
master any blood disease and do its In a
way 10 emphasize Its influence And e
YOU would like definite advice write The
Swift Specific Coz: sc Swift Bldg. Atlanta.
Ga. Their medical department. Is where
most people first seek advice that puts
them on the straight road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
Noted KaIem Stars Are Fea-
tured in ''The Secret
Room.

Tom Moore, Narsuerite Courtot,
Robert Ellis and other Kalem stars
are at the Biiou today in q Kalem
two-part drama. 1.-THE Secret Room
a picture that holds one spcllbound
from the first scene 10 the last. Some.
White Hope 2" is a sure winner and
chuck full OF punch A luckily blow
puts his opponent away aud Hiram's
wife awakens him with pitcher Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
LOUISE GLAuM, RRoNcHo (MuTuAL) STAR.

Motion Picture melville
the
dwhcn t to bnyns
We
ycrych arnli Mutual &C !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

To enable motortst TO smoke.
while driving. "a new York inventor
has patented a Perforated metal shell
TO inclose a cigar and retard the
draft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

NOTICE To SHIPPERS.
Traction Company express cars
leave ClarksbIrS fol. Grasselli. O'Seil,
Mt: Clare. Weston Shinnston. Fair
mont. FairvieM, bennington Man
5nington and intermediate points daily
except Sunday. Shipments for Man
.nington and Intermediate points.
should be delivered in the station not.
later than 8 Co q m: Fairview and
.intermedi ates points. III 90 a. m. 3 IVES.
ton and inferno diatc points. 1t2:: 60 AZ:
Quick service, rea snEablc rates,
ideal line-for Shippers.
MGNoNGA7E1A v1A!l.fLEN TRAG=
TICNEC COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

III Accidents will happen mad a bottle
'cf RED CROSS Gil at hand IS a first
rate first aid. Rub ii on the injured
parts in cases OF spraini or disloca-
lions. Costs 25c at any reliable drug
store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
ATLAS FANCY FL o uR'

For sale at all srocers. Morris
Grocery Company. GlarksburE. w.
IVA. Wholesale Distributors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
LADIES' CIRCLE ELECTS OFF,
GERS.

Mrs u. ". Dahlsten was chosen
president and Miss Helen shogren sec
rotary aid treasurer OF the Ladies cir
Gle Of Zion church 90 the annual meet
Ing held last evening at the nome Of
Miss Lena EastherE. 126 Forty-third
street The treasurer reported that
s235 had been collected by the society
during the wear and that a balance OF
So IS in the treasury as a nucleus for
the new year. one new member was
added 4 delightful lunch was served.
the serving table being decorated i'm
pink. four holders containing pink
candles being placed az the four cor
ners Of the table with pink roses and
ferns as a center piece. The circle
viii hold a colonial party on wash
inEton's birthday at the home OF Mrs.
Wallace Treichler. tho members 20 at
tend dressed IN appropriate costumes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
JURY is SECURED
IN DAMAGE TRIAL
Testimony Started in $40, 600
Suit Against Rock Island
Railroad Company.

A jury in the $4,000 damage suit
against the Rock Island Railroad com
pany instituted by Mrs. Sadie Bender,
was secured in circuit court late yes
terday afternoon and before court adj
journed for the day the opening state
ments had been made by the attor-
neys.
This morning much of the time was
taken up in the arguments over ad-
mission of certain evidence. The en-
gineer on the train, which is alleged
to have caused the death OF the late
Josiah Bender. took the stand towards
noon to testify.
The jury secured was composed OF;
=. \. Murrin. J. A Cahail, n. II. Robh,
W. c. Peck and William Barth. this
city: Ray Miller Edgington; Charles
Kronmiller. Emil Van Horbeke and
John Hummer Moline; Charles Rueth,
South Rock Island; Gust Lindquist
Rural. and Griffin Williams. Port By
ron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
MAN AND HORSE
DRAGGED A BLOCK
Watch Tower Car Strikes Baker
Laundry Wagon on Sew
enteenth Street.

4 light delivery wagon. belonging
10 the l.. T.. Baker laundry. 6SI sew
euteenth street. was practically de-
molished in an accident with a street
car on Seventeenth street at s O'Clock
this morning, in which the driver. Jack
Daniey. and the horse, narrowly es-
caocd with their lives. The wagon
was dragged for a distance of 20 feet,
before the motOrman was able To stop
the car on the slippery rails
The wagon was going south on Sew
en.eenth street. near Sixth avenue
at the time. and a Watch Tower car
No. 217. was trailing along behind
The horse was trotting. when the
driver started to turn out Of the
track. but slowed down TO walk. The
motorman did not judge his distance
correctly and the car crashed into the
rear wheel Of the wagon, turning it
completely around The horse became
frightened and jumped onto the fen
der. and although dragged nearly TO
Seventh avenue, escaped with a few
minor cuts and bruises. The wagon
remained upright allowing the driver
to escape injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
PERSONAL POINTS

George Ffckenscher OF this city LEFT
today for Phoenix. Arizona to spend
the winter
SIR and Mrs. Frank Nerbury left
today for Springfield where they viii
attend the state convention OF plumb
ers.
Miss Bernice Woods. 1908 Fourth
avenue. has returned home after q
three months visit in Central City.
Neb-
James B. Lamhertson. cashier of
the Sioux Falls Savings bank. Sioux
Falls. South Dakota. IS in the city to-
day on business.
Mrs. Emma Heckler OF Chicago who
has been visiting az the home OF her
brother +. c. Fickenscher. has gone TO
Los Angeles. Cal. 10 spend the winter
Mrs. Philip Wood. formerly OF this
city. now OF Leavenworth. Kan. is
visiting at the home OF her parents.
Dir. and Mrs. J. NJ Sullivan. 1921
First avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
TRINITY cHoIR REUNION.

Seventy former and present mem
beers % the choir % Trinity Episcopal
church gathered al the parish house
last evening to mold a reunion and 70
exchange pleasant memories. The
parish house was deliberately decorat-
"a in haes and flowers In honor OF the
occasion. and the AFFAIR proved q most
deiishtful one. Mrs. T. p. Dart, who
was orrauist in 1sGS. represented the
first choir and was the only member
present from the first choir that year.
She served Tor a period OF 81 years as
CrEauist with bug little Intervention.
and last evening it was q great pleas
ure for her 10 again play while the
company sang "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds Members OF the choir datlag
from that time down 20 the present
were guests last evening and many de-
iightful rem niscenccs were exchanged.
The company was welcomed by Her
man Appelq1ist. who. with Mrs. n. c.
KreJs and Mrs. Fannie Spencer. were
responsible Tor the success Of the AZ
fair last night. r G.. Hudson. Charles
Mixter. Miss Jessie Bogue. all former
members OF the choir. and Rev. G.. II.
Sherwood. the rector. made appro-
prito and happy remarks. Gustaf
klotz- who for many years played the
violin in the choir. was guest last
evening and gave selections. The
happy company sang various old IA
miiiar songs. 3irs. r. G. Krebs. a for
mer organist. presiding at the organ.
Later refreshments were served and
dancing was then enjoyed by the
younger people. the present orEanist.
Miss HOicomb. playing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
FINAL ARGUMENTS
IN COUNTY COURT
Attorneys for City of Moline
and Directors Closing Street
Widening Case.

Final arguments to the jury in the
Nineteenth street, Moline, widening
case were started this morning in
county court before Judge Nels A
Larson, and indications were that they
would be completed by tomorrow
morning. al which time the jury viii
get the suit.
Judge Larson stated this morning
that attorneys for the city of Moline
would be allowed two hours for clos
ing arguments. Attorney James John
son is to open for the city and Attor-
uey Dietz will close.
Attorneys for the DIRECTORS are
each allowed one half hour for clos
ing arguments, with the exception of
Attorney c. 4. Shallberg, who is
given three-quarters of an hour. since
he represents three property owners.
Concluding this case tomorrow. it is
probable that another venire OF jury
men viii be secured TO take up other
matters pending before the county
court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rock Island camp No. So WoOdmen
OF the world viii entertain At a pri-
waite dancing party Thursday evening
Jan. - AZ Odd Fellows hall Music
viii be furnished for dancing by the
Bleuer orchestra.
Black Hawk court No. $50. Court OF
Honor. VIII entertain at a dancing and
card party Thursday evening. Jan. IS,
at Maths hall The affair is for mem
b rs and their friends.
The Norwegian Willing Workers
viii meet Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Marie Jensen. 251S
Eighth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
HAVE ANNIVERSARY DINNER.

The Young Ladies' society OF the
ImmauueTs German Lutheran church
enjoyed a delightful banquet last eve
ming az the New Harper to observe
the 25th anniversary OF the orgaaiza-
tion OF the society. The table was
beautifully trimmed with smilaN and
white carnations. carrying out the club
colors. green and white. Favors were
lovely corssge bouquets and the
menus and place cards were hand
painted affairs i'm the club colors. a
delightful time OF sociabIity was en-
joyed and the affair was voted one OF
the most successful ever given 10y the
society.
The Young Peoples society OF the
church viii give O. reception az the
club rooms tomorrow evening when
they wiz entertain their friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
PtAn scoTcn paocaAM-

The Scotch people % Rock Island.
Davenport and Moline all give an
entertainment IND dancing party AZ
the Davenport Friendly House. Mon
day evening FEB. / when q typical
Scotch program - promisesL There
will be music and dancing and VIII e
the Entertainment vas not held on
Robert Burns birthday which vas
Jan -. u viii b. IN commemorative
% the Scotch poets auniversary- All
Sco-eh people % the three cities and
vicinity are Invited and Information
regarding the entertainment MAJ b.
secured % the chairman % the com
mittee who ~ Lindsay Mcilirov q
Davenport. other members OF the
committee are Thomas Ferguson
Andrew Wilson. David Shillingiaw
and james Iunes also o. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
E[HIOUlSE4OLD+],IsA!.E63IN
HINIO 'GEfz5

Meat and Tomato Pie-Two cups
ground cold meat put in baking dish
one cup dry bread crumbs on top.
one pint tomato sauce on top Of all
Season with salt and pepper to suit
taste. Add a little hot water, then
bake about one-half hour { not too
hot oven, as meat has been cooked.
Flank Steak Boast--Ask butcher for
q flank steak and have him cut peck
cts in it. Fill pockets with following
dressing: One loaf bread 90 cent size),
dip in water and press dry. Add one
half cup chopped onion, one-fourth cup
melted butter, one large tablespoon
salt, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one
fourth teaspoon pepper, one-fourth tea
spoon nutmeg, one egg. one-half cup
parsley cut fine, one cup celery tops
cut fine. After filing pockets of flank,
roll tight in a long roll and wrap round
and round with cord. Place in rooster
roast in hot oven from two 70 21a
hours. Sprinkle with pepper, salt and
flour, and haste often. Thicker gravy
with -four.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
Is Bound Over.
ST. PAUL LODGE HOLDS
ANNUAL INSTALLATION

officers wers installed by st. Paul
lodge No. 107. Knights of Pythias in
a meeting held last evening at the odd
Fellow hall. s. r. Wright, past chan
celIor commander, acted as installing
officer. The following officers were
seated;
Chancellor ommander-Thomas a.
Jourly.
Vice mmander-William Lamont
Prelate-Fred Larson
Master of Work-Luther Anderson.
Keeper of Records and Seals-S. r.
Wright.
Master OF the Exchequer-Sam Ry-
ersun.
Inside Guard-Frank Bodell.
Outer Guard-John Stroehle.
Trustee. elected for three years
John Stroehle.
Trustee. for two years-Frank Bo-
dell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
srvENs STUDY CHILE.

Miss Adeline CauEhsy az her home
ir Moline last evening acted as host
ess 20 the Ssvens. the study meeting
being led by Mrs G. a. Shallbers
Chile was taken up. the leader giving
the first paper on the country and its
people Miss Cagehey told OF Nitrate
and Guano and Miss Anna Wright told
OF the cities Santiago and Valparaiso.
a lunch was served ana the remainde-
% the time given 20 sOciabiiity. Miss
Swan viii be the next hostess. enter
tanning iu two weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
MILAN BOARDS TO FORCE
VACCINATION IN SCHOOL

Following the discovery that Con
Smith, Il years old, of Milan was af-
flicted with smallpox. the school board
and board OF health met last evening
in the council rooms Of the town hall
TO thresh out the situation. 1t was de-
cided TO require the pupils in the two
upper rooms of the school he attended,
TO be vacciuated, and to advise the par
ents of the pupils in the first floor
rooms TO take the same precautionary
measures. The Smith boy attended
school all last week. and his affection
was not discovered until Friday The
school has been thoroughly fumigated
and no new cases have been discov-
cred as vet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
INEXPENSIVE MEAT DISHES.

Delicious Dreaded Pigs Feet
Twelve halved picked pigs feet will
serve six people. Beat up one egg to
which has been added salt, pepper and
a little water. Melt two heaping ia
teaspoons butter. pour into cracker
crumbs made Of two D cent boxes of
soda crackers. Place in double roast
er, fat side up, with small piece of
butter on each half; roast two hours.
Mashed, French fried or escalloped po-
tatoes are very nice served with them.
Veal Tongues in Tomato Jelly-Boil
fresh tongue in sailed water until very
tender; skin and form in ring, holding
in place with fine skewer. Take quart
can of tomatoes. place over fire in
granite dish with stalk OF celery, salt
and white pepper to taste; let boil.
Strain and mix with package of gela-
tine previously dissolved. Place
tongue in round mold. When jelly is
partly cool (before it begins to set
add one tablespoon chopped parsley,
pour over tongue, set away in cold
place to harden. To serve, turn out
on platter, garnish with parsley. Cut
in slices with very sharp knife.
Baked Liver en- Casserole-One
whole calfs liver; scald and REMOVE
skin; put thin strips OF bacon all
through liver. also some slices on
top; season to taste, add some butter,
water and one onion if desired. Bake
in medium oven in covered casserole,
basting frequently. This is delicious
and took first prize in a cooking con-
test.
Bacon, Eggs and ,Onions-Beat up
as many eggs as you would use for
scrambling. Add a few green onions
cut up fine, little salt and red pep
per. Now cut sliced bacon in little
pieces about one-fourth of an inch
wide and fry till brown, add above
mixture. stirring until eggs are cook
ed. Serve while hot.