davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
NnRWEeItN WILLINc WoRkLRs.

Sire Peter Peterson. az her home.
fIs Twenty niuth street yesterday
afternoon was hostess 90 the Norwes-
ian Willing Workers az their regular
May meeting Following the routine
o. business plans Werr discussed for
WAYS and means 90 raising money
90 furnish a room in the new Luth-
@rsu hospital IN Moline. but no def-
mite decision was reached. this 90 be
settled az the next meeting. The Ia
dies an had their crochctinE and
worked while they visited. the hos
tess serving a delicious lunch. The
next meeting viii De- or midsummer
Day and Airs oiof Nelson. 1910 Sew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
e0FFEE PARTY LARGELY At
TINmIm-

,fiss tfatiis wavrF. 90 hsr bone. SO
fa@rFy- street. aetFf as the hoe
s=ss YESTERDAY sfteruooa 20 ths rsfu1-
b=rs 81 ere Ladies asa society % thr
msnerfst Chrisrisn eaureh anf tfriF
frf-efs az tse 1fsv coffee Farty. more
taar 81 faft~s ast-sfisE aet r1i1ftsE
ire Hospitality 81 tsejr hostess Sc
sfssfss we're M-s u = Perry. NrF
olive Boob. 1trs. = q. narta. Hrs
1ffsef- Task srf SIZES. Iafr W7.fs
ne ladies' hsf ssFfr fssrV woFE %
keep fszn tasT aef ere e1ffrssfs
served q f-.frf1as iuaet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
Movie. Takcn for Ghosts.

According to a missionary. the first
display Of moving pictures in the pro
vince OF Szechuan. China. 1000 miles
up the YantEe, caused a mob disturb
ance OF alarming proportions.
When the bodi!css, yet vigorous
shadows began TO move silently across
the screen In the visible but imma-
teriai stimulation OF life murmurs
arose. soon increasing 10 shouts and
uproar. that foreign devils had pos
sessed the locality and were in league
with the spirits OF the dead Actual
destruction and perhaps bloodshed
was prevented only by the clubhed
guns OF the native soldiery. Later.
when the pictures were explained, the
natives became ardent fans. The first
feature films shown in Szechuan
caused the outburst OF snperstitious
rage.-Phoiopiay Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
THINGS WORTH kNOWIyG.

Bedbugs-Try a formaldehyde can
die. One is used for every l4-toot
square. Take all loose paper OF, II
any; turn everything where bugs are
liable TO gather. Light the candle
close the door, and fiji up cracks
around door As soon as candle Is
done burning, sweep walls and hoof'
shake out everything, and be sure ana
burn all loose scraps you get. Full d.
recCons go with each candle.
Library Paste for the Home-roF
everyday use in the home we nave
found this paste both simple ana
economical 1t is in constant demana
for mailing papers, mending torn wal
paper. books and magazines, chill
dren's paper dolls, and scrap books
and mothers recipes and trading
stamps. Get a nickel's worth eacn OF
Glove oil and powdered alum. Moisteh
half teacup -four and one teaspoon
alum with water till smooth BLEND
with Hour into one pint boiling water
Strain and add 10 drops Glove OH
Keep in covered jelly glasses.
All tho peus all the time-ln ne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
SUBSTITUTE FOR British.

For Cleaning Radiators-A good
substitute for a radiator brush, which
is rather expensive. and which is
most satisfactory. merely make a bag
OF outing flannel 10 fit your carpet
heater ana finish on the three sides
with narrow, full double ruffle; fas-
ten with draw string This cleaner
can be used through either the length
wise or crosswise sections of any ra-
diator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
1r0LAsSES COOKIES.

Mix d cupful of moIasses and
cupfUl OF brown sugar, dissolve g
teaspoonful of soda in a cupfuI OF
boiling water and add it 10 the other
ingredients with half a cupful of
shortening and i've cupfuls of -four
sifted with tablespoonful each OF
ginger and cinnamon. Drop from
a spoon on creased sheets and bake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
LELIIFD TROUT.

Add a whole Glove, some salt. three
tablespoons of good vinegar, a slice
Of onion 10 a saucepan half fun OF
cold water and place the trout in it.
Simmer gently. so that the fish are
not broken When tender. drain and
dip in aspic Jelly, and when the first
coat OF jelly has hardened. dip again.
Repeat this until there is a good lay
er of jelly on each trout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

Air cushion hair brushes
with quadruple bristles. SI.OO
value. Saturday 7Sc.
Misses and Children's But
ton Shoes. sizes 8 TO ,, any size
Saturday S1.0o.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, the 25c quality. Sat
urday 1t , O'Clock, each 15c.
Mems Cashmere Pants. regu-
larlv 81 so, Saturday at SO P.
NJ, 95c.
Women : Summer Union
Suits, the usual sec kind, 25c.
Women's soc fine imported
Silk Isle Hose, per pair 35c,
5 pairs for Sl.00.
Velvet Rugs, p X "a inch.
good patterns, $50 values.
Saturday 95c each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
PARTY ron Mss BrRroN.

MIS- William Zee aad Mrs John
Zee entertained yesterday afternoon
srd cvcainE 10 koaor Mss Myrtle
BgTtor. . bride % June. a. the home
% tire koaorss. .sie Fffth-ana-a-haif
svenss- r. TIE afternoon Is young
~onen we're the guests and they speni
the tine With games and contests
Erf we're served with q course iur-
ehso-- In the evening IS young
psop.s we're setertaiee1 also With
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

\ egmpaay q yoasE people last
rr~nlss ea4ng~f q ~kifs~ party in ire
stsir a. enc taEls 90 tfiss Elizabeth
Vsasrr. ttat FaaTteeatl-anf-a- half
street TIE guests cane dressed Co
esff4rse's costumes. and prizes wrre
awarded 90 ths hess ieoslnE -Sid
ara th~ sn6s- e1-uieaiiY dressed one
Gases we're fisFrf acf Co che late
evening rsfrsshEsnfs usTr served. ihe
table errt~Fpises being q vase - yell
fgW irss F1sshiishi pietarss E~Tr TAX
81 % ths Gersv group
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
BAkEn IS 0R PICKEREL.

Chop eight onions fine and mix with
half that amount Of ine bread crumbs.
Season well with pepper and salt and
add two OF three tablespoonfuls OF
finely chopped tomatoes-fTeed from
juice and the soft pulp. with Just the
firm part chopped-to make the stufing
red. Add red pepper, and stuff the
dsh. Bake until tender
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

much better tnAn L
did when the doctor
was treating me. /
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
At all now and ! sleep
well. i cannot say
enough for Lydia z.
Pinkham's Negcta-
Die Compound and
Liver Pills rs they
have done so much
form~ 1 am enioy-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
80. ~ InIsI.

ffrs N1E4sF GriHrFs ref~rta5rrf .er
f5rnsllF or srrFE1se Sea af srr bone
.n uaTeEearE .a E1E1- 90 Err t.rfa3sF
ssr5grr-sr7. ffFsfs eait.es sat re-
aslafas f8f social f.E~ af eafas
Th=F- err- over t1 tH ere party. fet
-1ssr tables were ssrFozrfFf sf 200
er=s uarers a=Ef t7 Size Emma
Iefs-I-r af gaeE ts.srf sire frFf
a.4se-t Hrs JTsr HgsL Nrs. q. j.
ff.rssT. asF Hfrs r tl r4r-tFF 1t
5t4..a~ seE 7frs. fal.4s uzsl-r.
Hlsa arF eEsrs re9s.Fs wtfr FrF
E51are-F Fases VFr- ia taeEsFfs ir
au fse raaas Eel tresFafiaT. aE''F
..er- veFe atss f1EGerFs sat baskets
a- rHa-fs f.sr tsE been seHt teF
aase-zs Or rrr -esE-sEe- 6f ere dave
~ HHEfsV saBHsr was serves sf
re- 5s 1asl raa~s rFsr we're seafr
r-r-s E.ra1EsaEF fer Esr.1F. t.tt.ar1
f1a1 sef FTe=srise ball
ffrs EslH~rs rrsrrfaiFFf a. a
fsaff t1srrf df ere rvrEiEs la t1a1T
ere seEtgrFssrF-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

games. music and contests and "a
IsreF uas served. The affair OF the
aff-rHndr vas "a firen Shower and tho
bride rp b. received many pretty SITE
fT1urrs Df thr season were uHci Go
rrim fEr -1uuE. pink ard white pre-
vaiuEE as fh~ color scheme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
WXIT ono
HOME
ppeBLEMS|
tgas LLTzAsSrg TEs4psoc

Dear Mrs. Thompsoa: am a girl
q years old and work Ia a store
dowutowu. have not lived here
very long and do not know the Gus
toms o. the people. Ny employer. a
middle AGED man. has been urging me
90 60 out % luuch with him do
not even EunN that he 81 not married
Wh~u { ass him about % he merely
laughs az my question and makes
sam- foolish cvasisc answer am
lonesome and would eujoy this mans
company ~ I were sure be- "a honor
able. but something about his person
alfy makes m~ doubt him. lie has
never tr!el 90 make love 90 me and
9 have found him a gentleman 10 every
ary. and SET ny intuition warns me
against him. DO you think it would
o. safe Tor mo Co 30 20 lunch with
BIN some day. TooTs.
DO nos 50 90 lunch with the man.
10 he v~r- rot married he would be
only 600 ready 90 assure you 90 the
face You are fortunate 90 have a small.
EIu voice % give you warnings. heed
Dear Wrr Th1mr am q young
msr ofet have bad numerous love
affairs. hut none OF them proved ser
.ors untI Z became engaged a little
over yrar aEu. had Thought Tor
rehur that would never re able 90
.rrr si-i f1r more than three weeks.
bar afErF Ea.aE vifh this Girl Go whom
& became engaged for almost a year
6 ftaaehf tts' was Justified On think-
5Hr ar Iast { vas deeply in love and
bad falrd my amrifv Th.nEE went
frr rHFi. about fFn months aEo. Then
as0sH~r E5rt came iut1 my iifr FAR low
-.Hr than ary ore prFvi1aE. Her fam
Uy moved into fhr house rF2f door.
uh~rr Q e1aid SEQ her almost any
uH=. EEr ignored me utterly.
ching efirf Z vas roc used fn. For
O. aho,r month ue t.I not even speak. .
Thrr nr- day g bad an idsn ana Z took
al ntd barn raf over GO her house and .
eeEef Ser w H vrF hers. She ~
coarse rait 90. but AFTER that We Eere .
friends vaE rnf working and .
scarcely vrrf 20 srr che Girl Co whom .
{ vas engaged. one evening asked {.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
LnYAL nERTANs - NEETING.

Tho Afay bas.nrsE and social ses-
Ei1a et Che Loyal ufTeauH 81 the
Memorial Christian church waE held
last evening" in the home of Mr. and
Trr Ara smith. sos Webb street
South Rock Island Routine business
matters werr transacted and DO.
uEhJf1I social hour was enjoyed when
lunch vas served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

LID waxasr. Rsssrs Beck. Emii Cold
n.za aad Jessie simmor sta bfftis
BAKER a. sac p.aGa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
I.S.m ecabe E. Coz
ORocK ISLAND ILL. 1.sss. Sszsss 49,
Saturday Specials

Corsets which bring the back. $3.50 r.
c. Corsets S175: The $500 Rengo Belt for slSS. The
81 so and S1o0 Meba Corsets for S9c and 55
O'Clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
WHAT $40 Did
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sVegetableC Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danviise. va have only spent ten
Dollar on your medicine and j fcel so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
MnWAN.s GTnp IN COFFEE.

4 company o. IS ladies gathered
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Boehme. Nineteenth
avenue and Twenty-ninth street. for
the May coffee party OF the Womau's
guild OF South Park Presbyterian
church. Miss Florence Long pleased
with vocal numbers and Mrs. Boehme
gave O short reading. the remainder
OF the afternoon being passed with
fancy work and informal sociabiity.
the hostess serving a nice lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

satccn,h avenue. Moline VIII De the
hostess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

ss- ee.srs 1.sf sst nElss. etesre -
.er tar fsr5r ueEtseE
srresaa--s 81 rsses sztsssrt ffa9- fes
re far sssE Table ae- raa
ere ar sr sesser were -F~f sa Baskets
t1f Ea..a-.s ase.s ere faaes ire
ersE vss specs e.arlrE games aa4
a frs were woe leeHr
Hs ts avis | s Ess
Sra re-rtrr ffst eaEerrs srfr
catered ere fs t.r .ss- rees.sE a tua-
coarse .eef vas served
SYLVAN UutEr Social SESSION.
.aa .easr ~ af9rF 50 sJl. tr.f
s seesI UsrfteE ss utG Vel
es F-ms- .sss sTFeaEE. teslavteE
ress t-ss.9r a large rraEf
ess eH--sf arf every Gee rrfaTrt
eF ref r.r- fri se.ss ~ rF- tselsrr-
ere ere we're Ea@Fs. trr
ems eel tsf1rnsi gra sac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

All the news all the time - The
Arguk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
To HONOR BRIDE 0F JTNT.

Miss tsieas Abseus gave a bridge
20 "Wednesday a. her kosar in the
Has'iaEs spsrtmssts. Davenport. as a
prs-ruPtiat for hsr sister. Afsss Gene
We've AhFras. Who IL % D. a bride o.
thr comiuE monga- There u~~~ six
tables aaf E9agrs Uerc Woa b. Miss
Ft1Fsses MeCoabs % Roes Island. and
ttiss Hiiaa Roller q Davenport
EverythiaE vas 10 psnk 90 the deco
Fztioa aae fhs tgnehsoa Ieuas. sweet
peas ia basket bogaasts trimming the
ia4isstgsi tables az vhich the guests
wsFs served. strs- Carries DieksHsou
% ChieaEo. uEa has cone for her sis
tsT's vsGaiuE. uas an out % town
E1sss % the oeeaslnn-
Ntss Ahrsns vas ths guest % honor
az = prettiiY aPPoiat.d luncheon OF
yesterday uoca ~ the Commercial
eiab. wsieh was gives for her by the
Misses Fiofsacs Won Ach and Roberta
Hoststier. Tie guests Were school
frssnds aa4 classmates % th~ bride
60 bs- tt as a piak luncheon ~lfh
all ths details b. shades % pink. suE-
ssssssr % the bridal eoiors. from the
eeeisFp4sco % delicate rcsy hurd
peo1iss 90 ths place favors and menu.
There weFs a dozen Ia the party and
folioWtaE the igneheon hour. there
wss = theatre parry f9r the Afternoon
~ The Cssizo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
FnnGEiu ~ ursIf pLFARTNTNT

IF= f1'taH.HE program ntl tr pre-
seFT~t sF ere c15errE fp b. given co.
r1rrBa aft@rraea Of 9 p'c.ees az enc
Swedish W-sF1lisf eHsr.s. w1.lHr. o.
the rzrmbsrs ~ ffs m1sir department
6g Se~ lt8lisT Wo=au's club
rtaEa srf organ a. - CFrEF
HFalrs EsFasfs b. LTrisrEr FSisErE
EssHeses ssessrfrlIs e. PROM ere Land
6s ere SAY uue WafsF tCa1mauI=
Wss WseEr.. tfrs Sargent
F're}9tr i1 e. sharp u.la0r 'farh-
HaE.a6rT- Dorothy FrsrrEoe
a. uaseaEE Do Passage fF6.fIrI 1.
b. Sur "a Giser swFr- BTiar .Csav-
foFfI= Harriet seauf
Harr6ly Iu~f EiFz1i=Nrs. Ada
EasriEin FrFeFsru. Aceaa1rsu SITS
tslss Edns 1itcssu. piano. .t-E Ev-
Tan sarEeaf. organ. 1i.ss FrauerF De-
sa4LEsFFs. harp
VOLTA Faas, Faatss.s lAiardi-
HsF5.f JohEs1a. aecomFanisf. Hiss
ttireEeI
Fsr1 quartet March fLem1lusI-
Dorothy. Hazel aHd Helen Peterson
arf ttsFF WeiGieir.
Nrrwe Eisn Bridal Procession
fGrieEi -MarEaret Hgdscu
TsFer FrFisdss lCh1p.aI -- Giadys
AEGrrs6a-
HesGisE. Lady Claire rTsauysonI-
tFua uoFEaH.
Harp solo. Thr Marioaette liiss
uess EtriFFs
Voice uges from Faust fG1unoiI
-1iaFv L-a1saT-ulives. Carl spcncc.
Aeeomps ttiss Violet NorIqulst.
q. FiFst m9temesf. NooauEtt son
osa tlFethossaI b. 90 spriaE Cries
AVA ouea.
CoEeeTto ia a EiaoF. FIRST move
neat Greg Bessie Baker. Orchrs-
tFat part. Miss MARY Lgndsay -oliver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28

All the news all the time-Ihs
Arguk
The evening world., 1915-02-04
Sayings Of TrT
Mrs. Solomon
BY Helen Rowland

~ u
ARKEN Daughter the Love Of Son OF Babylon
RI which chancth wttsa .t,r.rs
How fair Beloved perfect all womsni
Behold she is graceful than coryphe shpe than
cloak model glowing
When forth filled
enemies exceedingly y
Of her
peach"
POPULAR
In mine hours Of Joy she dverng
hours OF
a
gouches.
ings. .... .-sr5
She exceeding WISE
Though blondes
Though smoke in her she doth 50
My OLDEST pipe onendeth can
When forth the evening without
when return the morning gnceth clock
she NAG y arsda
Not marry s7uuv
She o ..t.'F@l4
sire her to go she soeth without murmuring .--, ~
She company. .s 10 ynr
Behold have covered her with costly
precious metals my money ~odA"
Verify verify though she
yea though mine
shall I ceavc -
For WOMAN would delight
comfort and rejoice MOTOR
My tole shockess whmless
power LOVE! .rr
seah ssoSsst
The evening world., 1915-02-04

time.
II didn't know there was any Rther
kind to take" said Mr.. Fidgets,
testify. "but II there 10. have It,"
And he sneexed again. Nov, don't
you begin to tell mo what to take for
IT," he continuedias soon as he could
speak, "for I've stood all can. Every
man In tho once has recommended
an infallible cold cure, and I've four
different kinds of tablets In my pocket
this minute, besides a bottle Of cough
syrup I left in the hail."
Don't take Them" said his wife.
"Lf you had any Of that horse sense
you are always talking OF you would
know that it is very dangerous to
take medicines you don't know any
thing about"
well. you see," began Mr.. Fidgeta
in extenuation. but his wife had van
ished and from afar he heard the
swishing sound caused by water rush
ing full tilt into the apartment bath
tub.
"I've got your footbath all ready
said Mrs. Fidg, -, appearing at the
door. "And here's a glass of hot
lemonade to sip while you're soaking
YOUR feet"
The evening world., 1915-02-04

"" o'A N'enS "otso'. 80 Hasafs
II want my dinner. not a foot bath"
You're not going to have anything
but crust OF dry bread" "
Il was reading an article In maea-
zine about a wonderful water cure'
for colds. They give you . hot bash,
and then they wrap you In q wet
sheet and put q dry blanket around
that and leave you to steam: and ~
you have to swallow is . glass .0e
water. Don't you want to try that?'
No. Mr.. Fidgets didn't. He wanted
his dinner and he wanted It now.
Mrs. Fidgets bethought herself Of
the old maxim. Feed q cold ara
starve fever" which cOsnforted her
30 much that she led the way to tho
dining room. where Mr.. Ffdgcts aid
full Justice to the ancient precept.
After the meal he felt so much better
that he proposed a visit to tho
| movies.
Maybe It won't hart you II you'll
promise to take some quinine before
you 90 to bed" compromised Mrs.
| Fidgets. .l. ~. ~.
Just then the telephone bell rang.
| Aunt Susan and Uncle Silas ara
coming to spend the evening"" said
she after she had talked for q minute
or two over the wire. II am SO eiaa.
You ought not to 30 out, you know,
and ] think this Is really q blessing
III It is" said Mr.. Fidsst., Grossly.
! "i.'s too blamed we'll disguised for ne
to recognize It,"
The evening world., 1915-02-04
keeping Tabs on Him
Domestic Slemhs P'ay Losing Ga,ke.
By Sophie Irene Loeb

8 Co. rTbe Now York Evsuing world). t-r
Though the husband be at, fault
no amount OF nagging ever kept Q
man by a woman's side. And even II
1t did. she seldom has derived much
pleasure out OF her victory; because
she has had to take with it the re-.
Election that he was there not Of 'lls
own will and desire. ggs 10
In most cases the woman who gots
the greatest happiness OUT OF the
state OF double harness is she Whe
tOlerates and forgives. She 10 VAo'
woman who understands that no mas !.
can have all the virtues and no vSeoo.
IL is she who gives him a little lesway
and creates In him q feeling that 6ho
Is not an everlasting stop-watch n
his life race. .'f1''
In truth. the woman who persists n
tho opposite way OF dealing with ~
husband becomes the petty tyraaSs
the Magistrate so condemns. I belSSVo
the great trouble lies in the fact tSat
woman does not get tho right perspees
tive OF her husband. She views Ain
AZ HER OWN particular property, IN.
sisting on mortgage on his every -
tton. Tor which she demands daily In.
terest. And when he cannot pay -
honestly, he substitutes the lie. ~ 4
And I regret to say that In most
cases he Is not all to blame. Bhe de-
mands too much. She should just stop
and take another angle OF reason-s
and respect some of his intereoou
when not by her side, even thouGN
she occasionally sacrifices her on
wishes In the matter. '.'
She usually finds that IL ne be apy
kind OF a worthwhile husband Il
will do likewise for her. rho mistSso
| arises from the selfish desire to, doSIi-s.
nate. No woman can contInus -
hold the heart Of her husband n 1sISs
ssesrs: cSss,ss'Ss,E ns ~ nc ds%sns Ssna desscsiys
: - rVv's,s '.Isf s.S.ss-
The evening world., 1915-02-04
Hits From Sharp Wits.

II In n whole lot bettor To howl be-
fore YOU are hurt than To howl In "A
hosp!tal.-Philadelphia Telegraph,
There would be more hermits II hut
could be fitted up with all modern
conveniences.
As a rule "a nice fellow hasn't much
OF pull at the bank.-Atchison Globe.
~ woman thinks all men are alike, ,''
remarked the Man on the Car unit,
she marries one OF them"
The woman who listens TO all the
stories the neighbors bring In without
repeating them IL . herdne.--Toledo
41a6s. sa~e
The evening world., 1915-02-04
FOR THE HONOR OF THE STATE.

VHE action Of the New York State Assembly in passing
stitutiona amendment which, the Senate concurs will nut
before the people at the election question Of ex
tn1g TIE suass to will be approved by thousands
tat4u pssons who have little sympathy with suffrage itself
In nation where thwo States have given women the vote
y bss The movement foOih deny hearing vain BY
- sanns H the temperatures Of ito methods
- M country ct least the right to be treated with respect
- ssdsd opportunity to win for itself by constitutional means
u t(eo slneug tas institutions Of the land.
whsvsr the final verdict Of ts voters the Empire should
Ass b put the question Of suffrage fsry and willingly the test
q ~ psus
The evening world., 1915-02-04
NO WAY TO STOP A FLOOD?

1890 Tusday night big water main burst the
~ Eighth Avenue aud Forsecond Street Not o'clock
the next morning did the Water Department find way to
shat of the torrent Meanwhile big pavement
mined surrounding streets became rivers hundreds cellars were
flooded and water pouring the doos OF shops the neigh
borhood ruined 200 worth of goods
Why five and half hours delay in locating watergae and
stopping the flow! Water Department engineers said to
hessted to take steps that would deprive the hotel district
such never been considered and plans laid for
meeting IL.
Either there dangerous lack Of facilities for cutting off
main in crowded parts of the city Water Department off
ignorant Of their system that they have to s
study out what do at the moment when prompt action
the one thing needu In either the property
most serious
The evening world., 1915-02-04
w~srrrr~rrr~rrrrwr rrTFrrrrrrSrrsr
If Mrs. Jarr We're Superstitious,
She Could Say Now: 81 Told You So.'.'

the vestibule, he always goes In BY
the janitor's entrance in the basement
and comes right upstairsr
Uncle Henry entered, al Mr.. Jarr
opened the door for him, bbt he was
not In a pleasant mood.
Hello. nevvy Ed" he growled.
This is n town Of swindlers. I've
been standing In. that bread line for
four hours. and II made me 30 hun
gry ct the bread when got 1t. 30
you needn't give me any hard looks.
I didn't bring any home"
who wanted you tor" asked Mr..
Jarr angrily. I'VE are not objects Of
charity. yet. hope"
well. It's all trick to lure the
plain and honest people who are the
backbone Of the land to come to the
perils OF a great and. wicked city!"
snarled Uncle Henry.
And. furthermore, it's big swim
ding lie about them Rockefeller
foundations costing millions. was
down TO see them. They are Jest
ordinary foundations. I've had stun
work done on the foundations OF my
barn, and them foundations never
cost no sech money. Them Rookie.
feilers is only Dragging. like all New
YorkerB!"
Where did you think you saw the
Rockefeller Foundation" asked Mr.
Jarr.
why, downtown at that Rookie
felier building. the Standard on
Building. at No. 36 Broadway" was
the reply. "Is supper ready? I ain't
had nothing to eat except some SOUP
and coffee and bread. Think of a
town where don't see store what
will sell you Ave cents worth OF sody
crackers and cheesel"
But then the doorbell rang again
and Mrs. Jarr gave a shrek when
she opened the door. There was Mr.
Jared Smunk. the retired Govern
ment printer. He was standing or
his head, for he had printers myopia
and could only see when he looked a.
things upside down.
"Didn't say Troubles never come
singlyr" cried Mrs. Jarr.