davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
ProfessionaI-Attorneys


SCAR 4 d MARSHALL-Attor
at-law Office, 302-303 Safety build
ing, Rock Island,
CIVIL augiueer-Walter n, Schroeder.
Civil engineer. surveys, maps, plats,
drawings 603 Safety Bldg. Phone SO.
JACKSON. HURST & STAFFORD
Attorneys at-Iaw. Office in Rock Is
land National bank building.
WALKER, INGRAM & SWEENEY
Attorneys and couDselors at law.
Money to loan on real estate.
Rooms, 209-212 Central Trust Bldg.
WILLIAM NJ. WALKER-Attorney;
general law business corporation,
probate and real estate law; col
Iecuous. $40 Peoples bank building.
Phone Rock Island 349.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

FOR RENT-In South Heights. facing
Long View park. corner Eighteenth
avenue and Sixteenth street, nine
room house Tor one or two families,
gas. electric lights, furnace, city wa
ter. one-half acre lot with fruit. in
auire 1917 Sixteenth street, phone
r. T. 4614-L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Allne news all the ttms-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

FOR RENT - Or sale. ssven-r0om
house. modern conVeulences; zoos
Fifteenth street; fronts Long View
park: viii sell on very egsy terms,
Or rent at $50 per month. r. K.
Rhoads. 100 Robinson building.
Phone Rock Island IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

JOHN k SCOTT,
Attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

/ Administrator with the viii annexed.
JOHN K SCOTT attorney (Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

JAMES r. MURPHY. Attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

ROBERT w. RANK,
Administrator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

FOR RENT Modern furnished room
at 29z1 Seventh avenue. Phone r
IL1l7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

FOR RENT Modern furnished room.
zol6 II Third avenue, Fiat l. Phone
z9fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

should be diluted with ten ounces OF
water. To this should be added one
and a half even tablespoonfuls of sugar
and one ounce of limewater. ms
should be given in seven feelings, The
milk should be increased by one-half
ounce about every four days. The
water should be increased by one-half
ounce every eight day.
At three months the average child
requires sixteen ounces of milk daily,
which should be diluted with sixteen
ounces of water. To this should be
added three tablespoonfuls OF sugar
and two ounces Of limewater. This
should be given in six feelings. The
milk should DE increased by one-half
ounce every six days. The water should
he reduced by one-half ounce about
every two weeks.
AT six months the average child re-
ouires twenty-four ornces of MIX daily
which should be diluted with twelve
o. noes of water. To this should be
added two ounces of limewater and
three even tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
This should be given in five feelings.
The amount of milk should be increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

by one-half ounce every week. The
milk sho1ld be increased only II the
child is hungry and digesting his 1000
well. 1t should not be increased unless
he is hungry, nor If he is suffering from
indigestion even though ne seems
hungry.
At nine months the average child re-
ouires thirty ounces of milk daily, which
should be diluted with ten ounces OF
water. To this should be added TWO
even tablespoonfuls of sugar and two
ounces Of limewater. This should be
given in eve feelings. The sugar added
ma be milk sugar or If mis- can hot
be obtained cane (granulatedl sugar OF
maltese malt sugar.. At hrst PLAIN
water should be used TO dilute the MIR liIn
At three months, sometimes Garnet
q weak barley water may De useu III
the place OF plain water; II Is maze ol
one-half level tablespoonful OF oarIey
-four TO sixteen ounces OF water anu
cooked for twenty minutes.
At six months the barley noIf may
be increased 20 one and one,halI even
tablespoonfuls cooked in twelve ounces
Of water.
At nine months the barley hour may
be increased 10 three level taoIespoo"
fu.s cooked in eight ounces OF Wa'er,
Bottle-fed babies are very apt 10 SUI
fer from overlooking. Ihey ma! NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

- ;s kent clean, cold and covered
while in the house, both before and
after the daily feelings are made up.
All this work makes such demands
on the time and strength OF a busy
mother that, for selfish reasons alone
she should be glad 20 do all IN her
mower TO nurse the baby ut her own
breast, even if breast feeding were not
50 greatly to the baby's advantage.
II. however, the baby cannot have
breast milk, then the best effort pos
chile must be put forth TO adapt cows
milk 20 his uses.
The proper amount Of milk for
babies of given ages and the way to
d;lute and sweeten it are matters that
cannot be treated completely in an ar
,icle like this. Whenever possible, ar
tifeial feeding Of baby should be I'M
der the direction of competent doc
Tor But if a mother cannot have such
advice, she may be helped by direc-
tions given in a number of books on
the subject and in a pamphlet pub
Iished by the Children's Bureau Of the
DEPARTMENT of Labor at Washington,
called Infant Care. This pamphlet is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
- What You Shall Feed Baby i'm Summer -

overfed because they are fed t,o much
al one time or because they are fed too
often or because the food is too rich
for their dige They may also be
upset because they are fed at irregular
intervals.
a baby is easily taught regular hab-
its, and no good habit is of more i'm
portance to his healthy development
than that of having his food at abso-
lutely regular intervals. He should be
given his bottle. once in every three
hours by the clock until he is about six
months old, and then once in four
hours unless the doctor orders that he
be fed otherwise.
The hot weather OF July and August
is the time when the greatest care
must be exercised in artificial feeding.
The baby has less appetite and is not
a. we'll able 10 digest his food during
tn, excessive heat. On this account
he should have less food than usual,
and il is often wise TO weaken the feed
Ing slightly by pouring out one-quarter
Of the milk and adding the same
amount of boiled water to each bottle.
If the baby shows any signs OF indi-
gestior the time between feeding
should be heightened to four hours.
The baby will not gain in weight at
such C. time as much g. when the
weather is cool, but il is far better TO
feed him less than TO induce an attack
OF diarrhpa by giving him more food
than he can digest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
DOCTOR CALLS FEE
SPLITTING THEFT
Tells College of Surgeons II
Leads to Needless Opera
tons and Death.

San Francisco, June 21.-The secret
division of fees between physicians and
surgeons is criminal dishonesty" said
Dr.. William D. Haggard, of Nashville,
who addressed a meeting here to-day
of the Fellows of the American College
of Surgeons.
"Fee splitting" DR.. Haggard de-
clared, "is criminal because it leads,
first, to unnecessary operations; sec
ond to incompetent work resulting IN
unnecessary death, and, third, to con-
slant lowering of the moral and pro-
fessional standards in medicine. The
practice has all through it the element
of theft.
when a physician refers a patient
TO a surgeon under an agreement that
the surgeon later is to divide with him
the fee collected the crime is not pri-
marily one against the pocketbook Of
the patient. IL is a crime against the
health or life of the patient. This
practice means that the physician auc-
tons off his patient to the highest bid
der, who naturally is the most lncompe-
tent and INSCRIPTIONS surgeon avail
able.
Another evil is that the surgeon
feels under obligation to accept the
diagnosis of the physician to operate,
whether or not on examination ne
agrees with the diagnosis of the physi
clan. If he does not operate in such
cases he discredits the ability of the
physician and loses further business
with him. Thus is perpetrated the
meanest of crimes, an unnecessary sur
gIcal Operation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
PORTUGAL ENVOY ARRIVES
Summer Legation Established
at Bar Harbor.
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Bar Harbor, Me-, June 2l.-Viscount
De Alte, the Portuguese Minister ar
rived from Washington to-day for the
season.
Herbert Pell, Of Tuxedo, n. Y, is a
new arrival. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I. Dupont, OF
Wilmington, Del, will arrive this week
on their yacht Alicia.
The cottage Of DR.. and Mrs. Guy
Fairfax Whiting, of Washington, was
opened to-day preparatory 20 their ar
rival later in the week.
The largest crowd of the season
visited the Kebo Valley Golf Club links
this afternoon. Among those playing
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccormick,
A. Eugene Gallatin, j. Broks Fenno'
Miss Mary Ostrander, Miss Elizabeth
Porter, Miss Cassandra Porter, Miss
Margaret Knapp, DR.. ". {. Cushman,
A. NJ. Coats, George S. Robbins and
Miss Aida Livingston.
Mrs. Nathan Matthews, of Boston,
wife of the ex-Mayor, arrived to-day for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kahn and family,
of New York, are expected here shortly
! for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reed Hatfield, of
Philadelphia, arrived at their cottage
to-day.
On account of the early arrival OF
! the summer colony the orchestra will
arrive at the Swimming Club on August
J Z, two weeks earlier than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

sent free TO every one asking for II.
Some OF the general rules Of artificial
feeding are these:
After the first month, the average
healthy baby requires one and half
ounces of milk in twenty-four hours
for every pound of weight, diluted with
the proper amount Of water for his age.
Thus, a ten-pound baby will probably
REQUIRE fifteen ounces of milk, diluted
and sweetened as necessary, during
twenty -four hours.
All increases either in the strength
or quantity of the food must be made
very gradually.
The following directions for feeding
the baby have been prepared by COM
mittee Of the American Medical Asso-
citation:
Beginning on the third day the aver
age baby should be given three ounces
of milk daily, diluted with seven ounces
of water. To this should be added one
tablespoonful of limewater and two
level teaspoonfuls of sugar. This
should be given in seven feelings.
At one week the average child re-
quires five ounces Of milk daily, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
FRESHMAN IN 1865
GRADUATED IN 1915
Wesleyan University Honors Son
Who Answered LincOln's Call
80 Degrees Awarded.

Middetown, Conn, June 2l.-Amid
the applause of undergraduates and
hundreds of guests at the commence
ment exercises of Wesleyan University
to-day Charles D. Marcy, of Boston, re-
ceived an honorary Bachelor OF Arts
degree.
Mr.. Marcy, now in mis- seventy-third
wear. entered Wesleyan with the class
of '65. At the end of his junior year
he answered President Lincoln's call
for volunteers and enlisted with the
4th Massachusetts, Volunteers. More
than a dozen of his former classmates
were present TO see him take the di-
ploma he was unable to win half CEN
fury ago.
The university awarded ninety de-
grees in all to-day. OF these, sixty
nine were given TO tn members of the
graduating class. The recipients OF
honorary degrees we're:
Doctor OF Laws-The Rev. DR..
Charles P. Brown, dean Of the Yale
School of Religion; Professor William
North Rice. Of Wesleyan. Doctor Of
pivinity-The Rev. Edgar Blake, Of
Chicago, and the Rev. Charles p.
Tinker, of New York. Doctor of Sci
ence-Dr. Irving s. Haynes, of New
York. Master of Arts-ln absentia,
Archibald Z. Harte, of India, now a Y.
NJ C.. A. worker in the English prison
camps in Germany. Bachelor of Arts
Charles d. Marcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

"W "h rights @o 'hey are lighting hit for
equal respons b iliti g
French women have the responsible
ties, and that is why they will never
fight for their rights. They are not in
terested in the vote, but it will come TO
them without the asking when the war
is over"
This appreciation Of the French wom-
ans present situation was uttered by
Mrs. Anna Z. Tomlinson, Paris repre-
sentative Of the DRY Goods Econo-
mist" who has just returned to New
York to edit the autumn number OF
that magazine. She is filled with en-
thusiasm for the bravery of the French
woman, who at this time OF trial is
throwing off all the bonds of superb
cialty and fulfilling her two supreme
tasks-working hard and maintaining a
spirit Of cheerfulness.
No less is her praise for the French
man, and in particular for the French
designer and dressmaker Of to-day.
HE is inspired with a classic ardor to
continue his work. He hocks TO this
standard with the desire to uphold the
national honor in the creating of fash
ions" says Mrs. Tomlinson. She has
brought back with her exquisite gowns,
gowns Of rare beauty and delicacy,
which dsprove the notion that I'M
pleasant conditions can depress the
true artist soul whose one aim is &c
express beauty.
"But it is said that the gowns which
the Partisan couturier makes now are
made but for the American woman
One hears with establishment of the
+ fashionable French woman who wears
gowns which are old and shabby. Is
! this true? ?"
"Not in the least. Absolutely false,
said Mrs. Tomlinson emphatically. "The
| French woman is as smartly dressed
to-day as she ever was. She will not
wear an old suit. To be sure, the elab.
crate gowns are made solely for the
American woman, but not the others
Her suits are simple. She is eminently
smart, she is broken-hearted, she is
smiling. That is the French woman OF
to-day.
81 cannot speak too highly Of her
She has always been the most success
full wife, because she has maintained
the respect of her husband and her
children, and of all with whom she has
come into contact.
"She has studied the physical needs
Of her family, and made of family life
a success. The French have the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

pictures to himself just what will b'
the effect Of this gown as a piece Of
advertisement. Hence, we have too
many gowns which lack dignity.
"The American woman must
demand dignity and look for indi'
viduality in her gowns. As it is, she
she is supported in her daring in
wearing a startling and extreme
costume by the fact that hundred
other women are daring to I'll: same
extent. Each supports the other.
Buyer. plunge into something
which they deem fashionable, and
buy everything which will conform
with it. When yellow blouses are
fashionable, no one can procure
pretty blouse which is not yellow,
no matter how unsuited this color
is to fully half the women. But this
we will all learn before long"
And then Mrs. Tomilnson showed me
the exquisite gowns which Paris has
made for the coming autumn and win
ter, gowns which were delicate and
simple, and showing here and there by
the black which covered the shoulders
that in other years might have been
shown in beautiful decolletage the
slight arresting nature of sorrow.
Suits are simple, and many Of them
have touches of the military either in
cut or in coloring, as, for example, in
the Joffre blues and English khaki
tones. These latter are very well liked
and are made into cowboy suits for
Americans and Boy Scout suits fol
England's love.
Coats are long and military in line
Some dresses are based on the fashion
which arose from converting the ordi-
nary peasant blouse into a dress which
women wear when they do duties OF
men. But in none of these gowns is
the military note offensive. IL is there
because it could not be avoided. And
true beauty, which the French demand
says Mrs. Tomlinson, is inherent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

NxIHEN a baby is deprived OF
w his natural food, that 49,
his mothers milk, and
at be fed from a bottle, this method
called artificial feeding. II Is
.'ght with many dangers for the
@T and much difficulty for the
-''asr. The baby must learn to di-
wa food not adapted 70 his delicate
'ssns-otten a hard task for him TO
''nplish-and because Of the strange
" II may take several months for
= TO adapt himself and begin 10
"'s and develop as he should.
ne mother or nurse has also a dif-
SsH task To take proper care OF the
va o. the utensils needed IN It's
a'psfs'ion and the nipples and
"Aes means patient, daily devotion
TWy details. 1t means constant
W 70 see that the milk mixture
w Is exactly adapted TO the baby's
~'''on, and 10 increase or decrease
= quantity or strength in accord
= Win the baby's varying needs.
=. mother must be continually on
80 70 see that the milk is clean and
= saen Il comes to her, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

beds. Not only the middle classes, but
also the poor, for they realize how i'm
portant is restful sleep. The French
| have the best food, for the housewife is
the most skilful and economical of
Z cooks.
"The French woman is a skilful work
/ er, because she loves her work What
ever her occupation, she works with
/ that spirit and love of the work in it.
/ self which makes her daily task an art
She has much to teach the American
/ woman. And she will teach her that,
when the war is over. For although
now she is skilful, helpful and unself-
/ ish, the test Of fire which she is now
undergoing will increase the beauty of
her character.
"The American woman is spoiled, for,
in her love of luxury and her ability
to attain that desire, she is sad con-
trast to the brave, unselfsh creature of
France.
South American Women to Teach Us!
"Do you know that the American lady
Of leisure is passing out?" This was
sincerely derogatory statement on
/ the part Of Mrs. Tomlnson, when she
was explaining that we should learn
something of the Old World spirit
through a new intermediary, South
| America.
"The American woman has become a
trife aggressive She has not yet be-
come accustomed to her new powers
and newly discovered abilities, and
there is certain driving hardness
which is not becoming to her. She
must learn again. through South Amer
lea, to be lady. She must be lady
as we'll as woman
Mrs. Tomlinson explained all these
qualities and situations not in a spirit
of criticism. Her five years residence
in Paris has not eXpatriated her. Her
analysis showed that faults might be
founded on the possession of real vlr-
tues. She then endesvored to explain
the causes for the apparent inferiority
of the American fashion market.
at is not that Americans have poor
taste. For their taste is excellent.
am talking now not only of the woman
who wears the gowns, but of the fash
ion importer. 1t is true that many
Americans make a fashion, right in
Paris. As, for example, when | was
visiting a theatre in Paris one even
/ ing saw on the stage beautiful gown
| of the Directoire period. | was en-
chanteC with it, and communicated
with the actress, asking her who made
this costume. ! then prevailed upon
the couturier to make a number of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

them for me. And so, you see, fash
ion was created.
"The real fault" she said, very
thoughtfully, "lies with the buyer, who
buvs not for the woman who may wear
the gown, but for window display. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
TRINITY GETS CHANGED
Anonymous Gift Memorial to
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Bell.

Trinity Church is to have new
chancel, given anonymously as a me-
mortal to the late Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Bell, of New York. II will be installed
during the summer. The authorities
of Old Trinity have thought for some
time that the chancel did not harmo-
nize with the Aston altar. The new
gift will make the appointments equal
to those of European churches and
make possible reconstructing and en-
larging the organ.
The designs for the work have been
completed and work will soon begin
under the direction of Thomas Nash.
II is expected to be completed in the
early fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
G. A. R. CAMPFIRE TO-DAY
Women's Relief Corps Will
Hold Meeting at Same Time.

Albany, June 21.-The state encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie will open here tomorrow and con-
tinue in session for three days. A
campfire tomorrow night will be the
feature of the first days session.
Members of the women's relief corps
will hold their annual meeting at the
same time. The candidacy of Mrs.
Helen |. Parker, of Gouverneur, Sec
ond vice president, for president was
announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

IT, HERE seems to be bit Of hazI-
ness in most minds as TO the
correct way Of using the words
'a.seve" and preserve" To clear
{. matter up once for all, the explana-
.n Of each word will show the differ
ca. In France, the word conserve IS
r,Isd to any food, fruit, vegetable
,nt, game, fish, pickles, sweetmeats,
= anything that 10 put up and sealed
tin, glass or any other carrier to
rsp over the winter months or as
r.st longer as is required. In America
Z, term is used for any unusual sweet
ia, when one is uncertain IS to IN
.. which class it belongs. This is an
asuect use Of the word, for what usu-
Ly is called a conserve is a pound-for-
,srd preserve. which. though usually
4llsd, is rich and heavy enough TO
A,, carefully covered in a cool place,
raout sealing for several months.
there are the canned fruits with the
sn syrup which are for ordinary
'tisr use, and the preserved fruits,
';i,h are in a heavier. richer syrup,
I'd the pound-;or- pound preserves.
IA are midway between a preserved
M and jam.
Nuts are often added to the heavy
TasTe, but having no juice Of their
", and as the heat is apt to shrivel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
:. IN THE SHOPS :.

An interesting woman, an arts"
maintains with hen artist husband
inst as interesting shop in this CITY,
She occupies herself chiefly, at present
With the creation of lamp shades. She
designs and paints them herself, and
nos achieved excellent effects. Her
n noo lies in the application of ere
tpnne flowers to hand-painted, caro-,
hoard circular shades for candles and
iamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Hackensack, n. j., Jure 2l.-Mr. and
Mrs Arthur c. Maclay, OF Plainheld,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Jessie Florence, and
Alexander Jones, OF Haekensack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

WA1EW lamps for old, old lamps
for new" That seems to
be the unceasing cry Of this
Ha'tlonsl period, In which one finds
'sr and their shades embodying the
aseihgs Of the ultra modern art, and
s ne same time returning TO the Co.
''al, the early Florentine, the nine
H'ih century silhouette and the early
Hs.k examples Of decorative beauty.