davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01
EIGHTEENTH AVENUE
WORK COST 1913, 464.51

The certificate Of cost for the paving
of Eighteenth avenue from Sixteenth
to Twenty-seventh street was fled in
county court this morning. The cost
is S28.4s4.5I Judge y. A Larson set
Sept. IS as the date for the hearing on
the final confirmation of the assess
ment roll on this project.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TO VISIT PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept Cardinal Glib
bons made an engagement today for
conference with President Wilson to-
morrow. the object of which was not
made public.
Cardinal Gibbons has shown deep in
terest in the Mexican question and con-
ferred with men interested in restoring
peace in Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01
DOCTOR SHOT WHILE
WITH WOMEN rs DEAD

Providence, r. L. Sept. DIR. c.
Franklin Mohr Of this city and New
port. who. with Miss Emily Burger Of
this city. was mysteriously shot while
seated in his automobile in park in
harrington last night, died in hos
pital today, Miss Burger was report
ed better and it was believed that her
wounds would not prove fatal No ar
rests have yet been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01

composed Of Drs. C. r. Foster and
Joseph DeSiIva The woman was vio-
lent and great trouble was expert
enced in getting her IN the auto to take
her to Watertown, The authorities
had TO promise her Joy ride before
she would consent to enter the car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01
Code of a Bellhop.

a new YORK bellh0p who bought 1
hotel had q code for the art Of gettinl
tips which is as follows:
Play the honeymooners hard. Newl,
wed men like to make a spluree befors
their brides
Don't waste time on big bugs.
Shower attention on the women. l
they tip at all they tip literally
Don't stall" 10 your part and Their
leave it, TO the guest
Don't prosecute tightwads, shamt
them with faultless service
Don't make yourself obnoxious bl
greed for tips.
Above all, save Exchange.
All the news all the time-Ths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01
WIN RemoYe to REYNOLDS.

Albert Heyer OF Clinton, Iowa, an
nources that he will shortly remove
to REYNOLDS. where he will take charge
of the hotel and also manage NOV
ing picture house,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01

Bids will be received g a. m. Sept II.
1915. at the mayors Office for paving
Eighth avenue with asphalt from
Twentieth 10 Twenty first streets.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE,
(Adv.) Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01
small Ere in Alley.

The fremeu were called at $3.50 yes
terday afternoon TO extinguish small
blaze in a rubbish box in the alley j.
the rear of Lifts liquor store, a
Third avenue and Seventeenth streer
The damage was small
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01
Woman Adiudged Insane.

Mrs. Mary Ossinger was adJudged
insane at a hearing in county court
this morning by a medical commission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01
POLICE NEWS

Forrest Fromme was arrested last
night by officer Walter Flanagan Fo-
lice said today that charge of disor-
Derry conduct may he preferred against
Fromme Trouble occurred, Ill is SAID
when tho r.o1crevcle officer appre-
hended Fromme on charge OF speed
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01

Steve Lagmaalo, of East Moline was
arrested yesterday and given a hearing
in local police court this morning on
the charge Of larceny Of a suit case
containing contents worth $l0o The
charge was dismissed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01

Police were called 10 the corner OF
Twenty-frst street and Fifth avenue
this morning to sheet a horse The
animal was the property Of the horn
Bakery company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-01

Bids will be received 9 a. m. Sept
II, 1915. at the mayors Office, for con-
structing a 10-inch Waterman on Mill
street.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE.
(Adr.) Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

For the salad, cut the cabbage leaves
with the kitchen scissors; strip one red
pepper; sprinkle with three tablespoon
fuls Of pineapple Juice. in which eight
lychee nuts have been seeded and
chopped; then when ready to serve
moisten with French dressing and serve
IN green lettuce leaves.
Late Supper.
In the chatting dish make good
curry In this way: To full half pint
Of white stock add salt, pepper. o
grated onion and half teaspoonful Of
curry powder. Let it simmer for an
hour and then get cold. This may be
done in the morning Of the day it is to
used. Flake canned tuna fish and
brown 1t in butter lightly; then add
the curry. When II boils up. thicken
with butter and -four mixed to a paste
and add a gill of cream Serve with
cheese sandwiches or waters. with
coffee, ale or punch.
This is a little change from the New
burgs, and for house party entertaining
will be found very acceptable and mod
crate in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

there they can both do either without
self CONSEQUENCES or fear OF ridi-
eule."
Then we asked Mr.. oHiggins to
consider the American husband.
The ct. B. NJ" is Typical American
Husband.
"The typical American husband He
"a our old friend, the tired business
man.
"The idea that presents itself at
once, when the typical American man
is mentioned, is the tired business
man, the husband who has too much
10 do, with q wife who has too little
to do" explained Mr.. O'Higgins. "How-
ever, he Is typical Of only section OF
American life," the Englishman con-
tinued. "The reason he Is so promi-
nent is that this Is such a new eoun-
try, and peoples energies are taken up
with business and the material things
Of life.
1.-THE vital things Of life DO not at
tract the typical American man. Inc
sex problem, for instance, means about
as much to him as 1t does to spin
ster. He doesn't think about It at all,
but takes It for granted.
"A grea. deal of the difference be-
tween the sexes 10 admitted to be the
result of what the sociolosist calls
economic determinism, and the
greater leisure which the wife enjoys
In America 10 giving her intellectual
advantages over her hsuband.
"She dominates him easily in social
eompetition. She is doing most OF
the reading for the continent and most
Of the thinking that 10 done outside OF
business.
"Wben the husband 10 not working
hi, mind 10 about as eager for intel
l.e,usl exercise a. a longshoreman is
for gymnasium drill. Everyone knows
the oyerworked business man whose
brain has got musele-bound- he de-
velops mental rheumatism in his old
age, gets prejudiees like the govt and
bellows with anger and agony 1t any
one tries to change them. That Is
why reform politics are so painful to
him. And it 10 why woman suffrage Is
so promising.
"He comes to thinking OF govern
ment in terms Of business only. he
demands always a business admins
tr.tion.' She is more likely to under
stand that a business administration IN
the nation may be I" inhum.n a. :
cuisines, administration in her home
But There Is HopS
And then Mr. oTiEgin' ant on to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

, say that there was hope for the Urea
business man." and that he would
learn to take a more fundamental view
of literature and art.
1.-THE fact that a deeper note has
entered the literature and drama OF
this country is evidenced by the pro-
duction Of such plays as Maternity
and Damaged Goods. II Is all the
result Of woman's influence" he added.
american women have had time to
think of these, while the husband was
making money.
at Is safe to say that In the next
twenty or thirty years q new kind OF
typical American will be evolved.
This coming type Of man will be one
less tied up in business. and one more
interested in intellectual and social
questions. This new type Of Ameri-
can man will be the result Of the In
creasing influence Of American
women" he declared.
Women Cause Change In Political
Tactics
As a striking example Of how women
have Influenced political tactics alone.
Mr.. O'Higgins said:
81 noticed again and again IN Colo
RADIO that when politicians were ad-
dressing groups Of men there was
much appeal to party loyalty, and .
good deal OF rhetorical dag waving
and Fourth Of July oratory. But when
they talked to women they got right
down to the matter at issue. Once 1t
was a question Of new water fran
chise. Well, those women treated the
subject exactly as they would the In
stallation of plumbing In their own
homes They weren't bit interested
in getting q Republican or . Demo-
cratic water plant What they wanted
was the one that would give them the
most service and satisfaction. and
everything else was irrelevant This
way Of doing things Is the great con-
tribution that women are making to
our political life. You can't line them
up as you can men, with appeals to
Royalties that have lost their mean
ings. They are much too practical
and objective for that, and very often
to-day they are also too well-in-
formed to be sidetracked I don't like
to prophesy, but ! believe the womsn's
method Is the method Of the future
and that men will become increasingly
non-partisan."
But by this time the typical Ameri-
can husband had hoped rather far
out Of our reach. Which only goes TO
show that when you begin talking
about husbands and wives to-day, or
anything else, for that matter. you
can't help ending up with fsminism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
BY CLARA GRUENING sTILLMAN.


LIT is one Of the illusions Of men
that women have to be treated
like children. But women have
the same Illusion about men. When
wife Is not mothering her husband In
diligently, he is babying her And
when he is not babying her she Is
mothering him"
And this is the marital lack OF bal
ance which Harvey 0'Higgins di'coV-
cred TO us In an interview on the typl-
cal American husband And inasmuch
as Mr.. OHiggins has qualified as
keen student of married life through
his plays and writings, and the latest
play he has written with Harriet Ford,
"Dicky Bird" presents novel view OF
the American husband and wife, we
begged Mr.. OHiggins to proceed, and
tell US more about the abuses his keen
eyes had detected, and this he oblig-
ingly did.
an our play II is the husband and
not the wife who tires OF the gilded
cage, and Of being treated solely as a
pet and q sugar plum. So the hus-
band leaves the woman who Is killing
his soul with kindness and reducing
him to a mere puppet in their family
life, TO seek less dominating and
more democratic life partner"
A Typical Marital Situation.
"But do you think this Is a typical
American situation ?" l asked In some
establishment.
"Oh, It's typical Of marrige every
where" Mr.. O'Higgins responded, de-
scribing a wide arc with his cigarette,
no doubt to show the universally OF
the condition. "Of course it isn't al
WAYS the husband who Is dominated
Sometimes it's the wife. But in all
marriages there's the tendency OF the
thoroughly afectionate and we'll
meant maternalism or Paternalism OF
one of the partners to reduce the
other to a helplessly, subsidiary posi-
ton. The parental one tries to keep
all troubles and responsibilities from
the other, who sometimes appreciates
being spared the rough edges OF lite,
and quite a. often doesn't. lbsen's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

"The american wife doing most OF the thinking hat done
outside of business When the husband is not working his
mind is about as eager for intellectual exercise as long
shoreman is for gymnasium drill"
"Womans increasing freedom and public activity VIII aef
marriage only for the BETTER"
81" oman is dominated to-day it's not because OF her SEX
but because of her character and the same Is true OF man.
"One of the illusions of that Woen have to De treated
like Children Women have the illusions about men,
SIN all marriages there's the tendency of the thoroughly aec
tonate and welmeant maternaiSm patenahSm OF one
of the partners to reduce the other to hepleS SUBSIDIARY
position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
RELIEF ship SAILS
TO FEED BELCIANS
Batiscan Carries Record
Cargo for War-Stricken
Population.
10000 PACKAGES
AND 6,84S TONS
Almost Thirty States Represent
ed-Yale and Harvard Men
Send Motor AmbulanceS.

With e,s4s tons Of food and sup
plies in her hold, done up In at least
10000 packages contributed from al
most thirty states, the Batiscan was
sent out from Bush Terminal yester-
day by the Commission for Relief in
Belgium. The largest single item In
the cargo was Iowa's gift of 1000 tons
Of -four and shelled corn In bulk.
The traffic department reported that
this ship carried the largest number
Of single packages yet taken by a ves-
sci under charter to the commission.
There was one box of bulk tobacco
for the smokers Of Belgium, 1896
cases Of condensed milk for the ba-
bies, four crates Of candy and one
box Of toys for the children. a barrel
Of sewing bags and four chests Of tea
for the women, and miscellaneous ship
ments Of food and clothing for gen.
eral consumption.
The Batiscan has been across be-
fore, having landed a cargo January
4 for the relief OF Belgian sufferers.
More than 10000 articles have been
sent to British troops through the
British-American War Relief Fund in
the last two weeks. Included In this
total are fifty dozen suits of woollen
underwear contributed by the British
and Belgian Relief Association.
John Wanamaker and Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Perkins visited the work
shops of the Salvation Army yester-
day and saw several hundred girls
making bandages for soldiers. All
praised the relief afforded by the en-
ployment and Mr.. Wanamaker volun-
teered to replenish the supply Of linen,
which is running low. About six tons
Of linen are used daily and appeals
have been made for 100 tons. The
Salvation Army will put seventy-hve
men at work to-day.
The Oriental Progressive Society, ar
organization of Jews from Turkey
will celebrate its tenth anniversary
with a ball Saturday evening at Lex
ington Hall, 1O9 East 10th Street
The proceeds will be devoted to the
relief Of Jewish war sufferers in the
Ottoman Empire, especially Palestine
Joseph Gedalecia is president Of the
society.
Yale and Harvard students have
sent through the American Red Cross
seventeen light motor ambulances
Three Yales and one Harvard went to
England, to France, Germany and Aus
! tria, and one Harvard was sent to
Belgium. Two smbulances of the same
type are under construction as a spe-
cisl gift from another source. Former
President Taft was chairman Of the
Yale relief committee. The Red Cross
received contributions of SLIP 80
yesterday, of which $1,000 was from
the Hunter College play. "Prunella."
The Belgium Relief Fund was in
creased sl,o3l 81 by yesterdays con-
tributions. The fund for the Amer
lean Ambulance Hospital In Paris re-
| ceived SOL. the Secours National 81
and the American Committee for Re-
lief Of Babes In England s45. The
Prince of Wales's National Relief
Fund announced gifts of 500 IS and
the New York Committee OF the Amer
lean Women's War Relief Fund ac-
knowledged contributions Of s791.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Dinner.
Egg Csnspe.

Egg Csnspe.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Baked Haddock Roe Potato Cur'
Roast Beef. Nasheo ro~'oe'. 49, N"P""s1'
Ch,.., Cabbage Salad Cheese Waters
Minee Pie. Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Because Our Old Friend "The Tired Business Man
Is the Typical American Husband, Fen1inisn1
Is the CountryS Logical Hope, Harvey
OHiggins Points Out
And Then the DECENTRALIZATION Reveals the Lach
of Balance of Poper in the Ordinary Marital
Union, Giving No Hope for an Ulti-
mate Reimbursement.

Nor. didn't, you win remember, and
Dicky Bird doesn't, either. The story
Of hi, quest for q more ideal marriage
relation furnishes the plot and the
humor Of our play"
"Bu, do you offer any solution to
the problem2"
There Is No Solution.
"Oh, none whatever. It's all . mat
ter Of the personal equation. You
cant make rules for peoples temper
aments. II q woman is dominated to-
day It's not because OF her sex, but
because of her character, and the same
is true Of man.
There is a scene In the play where
a woman applies to men all the stock
criticisms that men usually make Of
women, and they are so generally true
Of men that no one, hearing them,
seems to notice that they are the old
anti-feminine criticisms re-apPlied. A.
a matter of fact, men and women arc
SO commonly human beings that there
10 almost no criticism Of ono sex that
does not equally fit the other"
"Then you don't think woman's In
creasing freedom and public activity
will affect msrriage2"
"Only for the better. had chance
to see that this is So" Mr.. o'Higgins
went on, when l was out In Colorado
a few years ago gathering material
for my articles on Judge Lindsey
We'll, there's a state that's had woman
suffrage for a generation. But ! didn't
find any disrupted homes or sex an
taeonism. On the contrary there was
real fellowship among men and women
such a. I've rarely seen elsewhere.
The women didn't get into a group at
one end Of the room to talk servants
and clothes while the men discussed
everything under the sun at the other.
They don't even disappear after dim
ner while the men smoke. You'll find
them all talking together about things
that interest and concern everyone.
Men, you know, like to talk about
women's clothes just as much as
women like to talk politics, and out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

was over one and half inches high
and the material a flesh colored crepe
chiffon, showing between the upper and
under surfaces large. fat flowers. An
other form Of the low crowned hat
was seen in a moonlight gray poplin
sailor, trimmed simply about the crown
with natural colored peacock feather,
an unusual and extremely good color
ing.
In marked contrast 20 the almost
crude effect Of the bird In the hat
illustrated may be mentioned q lovely
black Georgette satin hat 1t was q
fairly large canotier. turning mp at the
left side, and perched at the very edge
of the brim at the right were two small
blackbirds, with slender wings out
spread.
New Military Effects.
The military fashion has given rise
TO two effects which are often TO be
observed in the newest importations,
and in original American models. IL
may be mentioned that although the
American costume designer may not
have reached the stage Of excellence
which the Partisan holds the hat de-
signer has shown himself splendidly
capable. There Is little choice between
q fine domestic and q fine imported hat
In the excellence Of taste displayed.
One Of the military hats Is the tri-
eorne, although the majority OF It's
adaptations are entirely peaceful In
their suggestions. They are low, I'M
even and often trimmed out OF all re-
semblance to their inspiration, as. for
example, one pretty tricorne which
came here on the latest steamer from
Paris. II was waved up TO greater
height on one side than on the other
and was covered completely with MO-
lets. Lest one miss the three corners
through the softness Of outline, these
were marked by q rosebud set at each
Of the points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

Gear Gives 100000 to Relief
London, Feb. 1s.-Emperor Nicholas
Of Russia has given 100000 rubles
$500 ,0O0) TO the charitable societies Of
Warsaw. Russian Poland, according to
a dispatch from Petrograd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

Cosmopolitan salad is made OF the
40. leaves Of escarole. chickory, Bos-
\, lettuce. two stalks of endive and
-, Green pepper cut into fine strips.
e., tbe salad up with kitchen scissors
"a. lightly in salad bowl, with heavy
p-,,ch dressing, TO which the Juice OF
!, opion has been added. and serve on
I.,s. Green lettuce leaves with sailed
gsfers.
If.sr the large prunes have been
,o,k,d and stewed. and when they are
.n,l remove the pit, carefully inserting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

Allow ore hard boiled egg for esen
,-.,on; remove the yolks and devil
s,n. but do not make them too moist
N. white Of the egg should be cut
.,S,hvis., stuffed again. and then
seh half should be cut IN three quar-
sr. Spread lightly toast round with
su.,sr. In which a little anchovy paste
IA, been mixed; then lay the egg
,u,rters on like a flower, with little
N. Of finely chopped red pepper In the
.,ptre to carry out the fOwer-like up
,ssrsnce.
After washing the roes IN salt water
lip them in egg, then IN fine crumbs
rrinkle with pepper and salt. put In a
Suffered baking pan and lay slices OF
eseon over the top. When tho bacon
risps in the oven. remove 1t and haste
nth a little melted butter to which the
,uiee Of an onion, a little white wine.
,sl,.poon Of sugar and dash Of pep
and salt have been added Remove
sben done to the platter, garnish with
ar,ley and lemon. strain. thicken and
nre in the gravy in the tureen. hot
BISCUITS are good with the roe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

a blanched almond; heap each portion
with whipped cream thoroughly chilled.
and serve with good homemade cakes.
Afternoon Tea
Tho assorted sandwiches for after
noon tea should be made of rye and
white bread. and light and delicate
filings of minced chicken. with mayon-
naise, watercress and cream cheese.
ground nutmeat moistened with honey.
plain jelly or Just sweet butter. Dainty
cakes may also be served II desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Menus for All Of Sundays Meals

Breakfast
Cocktail
Gluten with Cream.
Broled Sweetbread, Boiled Potatoes.
c,..m Orange Msrmaads Tosted Crsekers.
off,
ALL
half broing
M Of spr cordial melted
go carefully and garish with
sufficient
a Moud In
gluten be mouds. marmaladc and
form with crscker with cheese.
Boullon, Crouons.
cbor. Peas. Baked Potatoes,
Co,nopoEtan ad cheese Wafsrs
Prunes and Cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
DENIES ROUGH PLAY.
Lehigh Claims There Was No Illegal
Work in Yale Game.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, October
13.-Prof. H. r. Reiter, head of the
department Of physical education at
Lehigh University, has issued state
ment. which will appear in 'The Brown
and Whites" in reply to the charges by
Coach Hinkey of Yale that Lehigh's
playing was rough in Saturdays foot
ball game. Prot. Reiter says:
Items have been published in vari-
Gus. papers which are totally mislead-
ing and make 1t appear that the game
was unusually rough. AS one who
watched the playing carefully, am
unable to agree with this sentiment.
The game was stubbornly contested.
and there were moments when feeling
ran high. But at no time did see any
willful. unnecessary roughness.
when Guerney was injured he dove
headlong over the line and landed on
his shoulder. In general. It seemed to
me that a, number of the Yale men
were in questionable physical condi-
tion when they entered the game and
In regard to the injury to Keady's
shoulder and the fracture 4, cheno-
weth's leg, there was nothing to indf-
cate foul tactics. Their hurts were ac-
cidental. AS to the officials, We have
no complaint to make, except one
judgment. in the decision Of the ref
eree-givfng the ball to Yale when Ca
halls kick was blocked In the third
period