davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
EpW0RTH LEAGUE
MEET NEXT WEEK
..,,af rsaseaasa VA - msif YEA
av sad gsesday ia the 4isas
H-tnadlsE Charea-
s.-rrs ai tatrrret o. Ns@ssrs Dis-
m-I bf irafrrs notn m aaa
ora e. 81 uhtrteE

~. ~ r-lf T.. 49, sfssss.
.. 49, sf - e 80 th-
-
ii .r---r-
60.
a. -. a.
-
T.. -
Haniay LrsainE-
rrt Rev a. asEErss-
Ea...
Service ltaey egtarir.
w
~ VOC ~irass.'-
r.r ~
e .s. 90 vi Ben. ural-
E4-..sI e.s..
FreaE Cote. o. D.
rrfe..
rr A. Halr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
MOTHER GAINED 80 POUNDS
Father Johns Medicine Gave Her New
Health and Strength. Helped
the Children. She says.

sfrs. Ida II. Butter. % waterviiie.
Ne. says. Il vas 80 run down could
hardly DO my work IN the house. until
began taking Father Johns Medicine
xhsch built ne up In nesh and
strength gained 50 pounds while
taking g. have used Father Johns
Medicine fer my children with good
success fSiEncdJ Airs. Ida NJ But
ter. 81 Klzs Street. wateEville. Ne
fAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

All the news all the r,ms-TheArsus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
TRAFFIC DELAYED BY
MINOR WRECK AT PERU

Trz@e oa sEs Rock tsisaG iizs wAs
I'D % AZ Peru for q eospIs % bears
as ussrzfnx Delay Wss sxpisiaee AZ
sss local oeses % ths eoeSp@1y ss due
60 q ssisor frss<ss wreck - ssieh so-
so,sY vas bart as9 tss ezsass vas
ssatt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
In Camp Or At
Home

We handle the ia nous Wright and Ditse
of Lawn Tennis goods, than which there
better made.
Tennis Balls, made of good quality rubber
cred with felt, regularly .
Star Tennis Rackets, medium size, z
lust the thing for the children %
Surprise Racket, latest and most popular
excellent quality strings, 4
for this price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
"Hub" Racket, very popular low priced
ct, finished EXCEPTIONAL well and .
made with white gut strings ~s'
Country Club Racket, oval in D J
shape, extra center strings Ass
Lawn Tennis Nets, good quality, z
Is thread. So foot size ............hs .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Local Nest of Owls to Have
Excursion

Rock Island nest OF Owls will give
an excursion on the steamer w. W.
Friday. June IS. Boat leaves Rock
Island NJ p m Come and have q
good time.-(Adv.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

/ lawyers. etc. II IL fair 10 charge
up to him at least one.third OF such
other expenses as the taxes on the
New York mansion. which cost his
mother $4,000 for two years.
Also. II is set forth that the up.
keep OF this place. including serv.
ants hire. supplies. etc. cost $780,
600. OF which baby John ought to
pay $4,000!
And the report very solemnly
goes on TO state that Mrs. Aston
has not charged TO her sons &C
count any rent for the Bar Harbor
home, nor the cost OF trips on
which he has accompanied her.
nor for the upkeep OF automobiles
from all OF which," she adds. he
has received substantial benefit
and with reasonable portion OF
which expense. as am advised by
my counsel. the said infant might
properly be charged"
% you think Mrs. Aston ID
right. or do you think the s2o,.
600 the court allowed him TO be
enoueh7
Do you think II right to spend
that much on q baby or even TO
charge that much up TO baby9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
How Baby As,or Separates Himself From His Money

In the city OF Seattle $4,000 pei
annum supports 40 whole families
whose annual income apiece aver
ages $500. or 90 families whose In
come averages $1,000: or ten fami
lies who think they live mighty
well on $4,000 a year. but
John Jacob Assor. born Aus
gust II, 1912, after his father.
Col. John Jacob Astor. lost his
life In the Titanic disaster. aim
ply cannot manage 70 exist on
a pattry $40. 900 a yearl The
court has allowed his mother,
Madeline Force Aston, that sum
for the boys maintenance. but
she finds he 10 Just about
$4,000 shy" each yeari
This is not guesswork or hesr
say.
II Ia embodied In formal reports
made to the court by Mrs. Aston
as her sons guardian.
Col. Agtor left s3.000,0o0 In trust
for the boy. The income from THIS
In $4,000. but the surrogate only
allowed $4,000 for the baby.
II Ia reported Mrs. Aston viii
soon ask for an increased allow
ance for little John.
In showing what IL cost to main
tain baby, 'benefitting his station
in life." II IL set forth that In add
ton to such direct expenditures as
clothing. toys, fees for doctors and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
THE DENTAL
WAR IS ON
But This Office Positively Refuses
to Mix Into the Mudslinging!

We are interested In one thine
only. and that is 70 give the people
the best possible dental work al
the lowest prices.
We offer you the services Of
graduate, licensed dentists. who
have passed through searching ex
aminauons 10 prove their ability
and who have the certificates
which prove their ability and
knowledge hanging right on the
wall in front OF you.
You have a right to know that
your work will be done by compe'
tent hands, and to be sure OF that
DEMAND TO SEE YOUR oPER.
AToR's CERTIFICATE. That's the
only way to be sure that he has
the proper knowledge and ability to
do your work as It should be done.
Don't let these facts escape you,
regardless OF what our unscrupu.
lous and jealous competitors may
say. II the men In this office
weren't competent. they couldn't
have passed the searching examin-
alton which is required before they
are given a certificate.
And as an additional protection.
you get our strong written guaran-
tee, signed not only by the oper-
ator who did the work. but by DR..
l.. X. Clark. manager OF this office,
who il thoroughly responsible.
That's better than so-called guar
antee which isn't signed by anyone.
isn't It?
You can't get unsatisfactory den
tai work Mt this office.
We win not be underbid on price,
and no one can 40 above us on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

al have been going with a
young lady two years. love her
dearly. She has quite a few gentle
men friends. hu, refuses 10 90 on,
with any Of them. Do you think abe
Will marry met asked her the 9th.
er day. and she answered. ~ won,
tell" What course shall pursue
don't like 20 give her up. D. D.
A.--Either she does not know
whether abe loves you well enough
TO marry you. or she In coauette
well.lntentionsd girls usually con.
slider an offer OF marriage the high.
est honor n man can pay them, and
one which deserves serious and
positive reply.
And IL does seem that the girl
who gives a capriciouH answer will
make a rather irresponsible wife. n
you are anxious for her decision. put
the question again and tell her II is
for the last time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

YIEA[R, ONE
W7 o i III E R
AS@ER / S

Did you ever stop to think
how much in dollars and
cents your prattling three
year-old boy or girl cost you?
Mrs. Madeline Force As
tor. the beautiful widow of
Col. John Jacob Astor, who
lost his life in the Titanic
disaster. claims the court has
not made an allowance large
enough for the proper support
of her three year-old son.
The baby ONLY gets $4,000
per annum. and she figures that he
costs AT LEAST $4,000 and even
then she does not put down ALL
that she might LEGALLY IN the
bill
The woman's page editor OF The
Star would like to know how much
your baby actually costs you. Also.
what should a baby cost? Figure
II out and write 10 The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
o.--Are there any coal or gold
49, A. t.-,u.as nra nED

mines In irciandf READER.
A-coal, gold and copper are
found IN ireland. but only Ia small
quantities. Ireland has no impor'
tant mining industries. sltho the
iron trades could be made very val.
liable II fuel were cheap. Ireland
imports most OF her coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
o.-klndiy print a recipe fol
craoknel corn bread.
kER,

o.-kindly print recipe for
eraeknet corn bread
hgACTHsEEkER.
A,-Slft ! quart OF corn meal
Into a pan. Add teaspoon 81 salt,
4. cup OF fine pieces OF cracknels.
which have been freshly rendered
from lard. and mix well, Add u
pint sour milk aud y pint warm
water. 20 which tiny pinch OF
soda has been added. beat until the
mixture Is Just stiff enough 10
mould into dodgers: then shape
and bake In a hot oven.
o.-To have a good story pub
lished by a hioh.elass magazine. do
the beat writer's have 10 belong TO
\ unlonf VIII publishers take an
unknown authors story, II II 10 the
best. " he 10 not a member OF the
Writers cIubf n. a. 7.
A.-TheFe lis no such thing rs an
authors protective union Some
cities have small social clubs Of
writer's. but none IL organized for
controlling the literary market.
ahu hout ~ tuNhhuFTsu bN pnuilhns
ers when buying copy.
Any editor viii take any copy
which suits his purpose from a he.
glnn.r as we'll as from an author
who has made a name.
al have been married rs
yesrs. and have raised three chill.
dren. The youngest 10 now nearly
20.
While they were young and 90.
ing 10 school, my husband stayed
away from home = great deal, and
let me work 70 raise them. ! edu.
Gated them. paid off the mortgage
on the house, and other important
bills.
Now two OF the family are mar.
ried and my husband has come
home 10 stay. bu; he will not work.
N ask him TO get . Job he calls
me all kinds OF names. The house
10 In his name a. we'll 40 my own.
and 90 he thinks he has every
right 10 stay under the roof.
don't care whether he goes to
work or not. but ! don't wan, him
10 bother me any more. have 20
earn all the money 20 run the
home. and II seems a. n ! couldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
hat Does Baby SHOULD Baby COST What Think
N)zt N4Y ak
&~M&2&4r-

stand him around any longer. What
10 the best for me 10 dot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

supporting the ME
spine.
When a baby has learned to hold
up it's head and has gained consid
cradle strength In the muscles oil
the back and neck. he may be lift
ed by grasping him with outspread
fingers under the armpits, the body
held firmly, so that the entire strain
does not come on the shoulders.
A baby should never be lifted by
the arms. It Is possible to dislocate
the shoulder Joint by careless lift.
ing.
"cUTE" BABIES
Baby Saving Department: want
to say a word to mothers of cute
babies. Don't let your friends or
visitors play with baby too much,
for It interferes with the infant's
digestion and sleep, and from a
smiling little dear" he's very liable
to be changed TO a cross and fretful
child. Remember that moderation
pays in nearly everything,
MRS. HARRY T. +.
BATHING BABY
Baby Saving Department; Dur
Ing tho first year. mothers, battle
baby once day In water which has
been heated to about 9s degrees
Fahrenheit. After baby's bath dust
the skin with a powder. talcum and
borio being the best Along with
the daily bath, II is necessary to see
that baby has clean clothing and
bedding. MRS. o, Il. q.
FRESH AIR
Baby Saving Department.: " you
want to keep your baby healthy,
then see that the infant gets plenty
OF fresh air. In no other way can
the blood be kept pure and the lit.
tie body be kept In condition TO re
sist disease. No matter how tired
have felt, have made practice
In good weather, of taking my baby
for an airing In park near by. and
have been rewarded for my efforts
by keeping my baby as healthy and
happy a child as you could want &c
see. Mrs. r. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

The Star Will welcome for this
department letters from mothers
telling their experiences In baby
raising and saving. All mothers are
invited to contribute. Address let
tiers TO Baby Saving Department,
The Star.
To ilft n young baby. slip the left
hand under the back. beneath the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
(HERIE AND THERE

WHEN FRANK ROSE. Frisco 1T.
neyist. agreed TO bar women from
his cars front seat, divorce suit
against him was dismissed.
HE WOULDN'T kiss his baby.
and so David Bracht, Flint, Mich.
was given So days In the house OF
correction.
NEW Works. youngest graduate
IL little Mariuuita MacManus, aged
2ih years. who received diploma
from the Montessori children's
house.
ISABELLA WADE, Chicago sing
err. held In Italy. and accused OF as.
sIsting a Bavarian officer.
A LIST OF SO household tasks
which can be accomplished with the
aid OF electricity. has been com
piled.
TWO CHICAGO women are hay'
ing a lawsuit over q cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

stand him around any longer. What
10 the best for me TO dot
DISGUSTED.
A.-Thore liz no middle course In
a case Of this kind. Either get n
divorce. or decide 10 put mp with
the man-and support him-the
rest OF HIS days. or yours. You
have had good many years. II
would seem, to take some kind OF
decided action. and 1t might have
contributed 10 the general upllft
had YOU compelled the father OF
your children. by law. 10 share In
the support of his family long ago
Such n course would have I'M
proved his character.
Now II IL too late. His habits
are practically interchangeable. The
most you can do Is 10 secure lit.
tie peace for yourself by separa.
ton made according 10 law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
Why Is the Ocean
So Near the Shore?

THE ANSWER IS--no matter how dark or
torn the night is, the waves go broke on the
beach,
Nothing matters much, once the habit is es-
tabl.,hed of drinking nothing stronger than the
peasant-flavored 90 COFFEE. Always sold
at the popular price of IS cents per pound.
Coffees may come and Coffees may go, but 90
Coffee is running right along, smoothly, but 90
out skipping spark or missing stroke, as
the gas wagon advertisers say.
90 pleased and satisfied ~
users out of one hundred .(.3 NSS53N
is quite record. llaSp2
!: : !: :: J: !: !:
Are you going to get in M
the game' Purchase this
week or any week from - iii
your Favorite Grocer one XA
Pound 90 Coffee, IS cents. ~
Crescent Co, seattle. wash n.y. |ESo1 = al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14


Ing the fingers In
such n way as 10
support the neck
and head. and lift
the feet and legs
with the right
hand.
Never lift the
child without thus
supporting ( h @
aptnp
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04
Is This True, MIR. Wilson?
Tan MESacs wants plain answer 10 plan Suss.iOa.

Tan M wants q ysia asS~sr 10 . phs Susioa-
dor :, vsa 70 S.s ss.f . s.I.Tssa ss1. 1s fss.
S s;S,s % q S.ssi % L S S.:S sn % VIE
say, EOvsnnsnt instruct The AHbassadOr.
rAs pooPls Of DATED t~sv tAI trNs
paper Csrdss FsIIys psPsi rae TaSE Of August iSA,
whsn L~abE taha BY u. Russian. Mons sIsgtyo The ao
master, he conveyed P,sis HPsOnsd
si"S. TO 70 sSt fo sTo months H e@Po,s N the UHd States APP
PoAs behalf and At enquiries the
T.vy o *. Russia. Suao 70 s Gmbs,s.dor vas s, Mons sh
s ss s T ..S s rsrs a.. to his high aa I.sS Of
Archbishop obtained permission tAh
10 the town, followed BY ess0rt"
Now TO irS. 'Ai, assertion rEsrdE the intervention e
undoubtedly the Who unknown this has
authority Of his spiritual
J tnd TumD vas educated JS ar, A.F. ,y can reach stats
papers. Be, dollars o dOughnuts Tumuly did il.
position defender Of every Tommy Of foreign priest the world
appeal Mr. Wilson rspudAto this ch.rs. against him 1t
nds,nst II PlSny and GncqgiyOeal charged
foreign ehonu OF arei rs 1T TRUEi
position which Uncle placed by charge An
Rn hS os 'S church ssSosd not American st not our p~S S
not having any lawful claims upon this government Have We been asked
European vsr wOut such thing Be insane unnss absurd
without ;5 ~ WI. Mould believe this thing were not found in
Is this government through Tumu present sticking
because x III Can such do other create nfcnS between
what business representative,
I SopsolnSSi Ascs is not sonaa Catholic country Il anything ss
Protestant country But ". have no business interfering in favor Of
untst Stats As. ts,sr,,..a asrstse herself favor Of
s s ss,i n Ssr Yoys1 Ma n Hvsi iS Ss t, Tn
other words going 70
Of.
What do you foIls Of
What do you, wnsos think Of ~
Wilson, who did H-wbO gave tAOss nstrueiOnsi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04

can consistently say that they do
not.
But the main item Of interest in
Farlsys paper is Lynch's def. BE
SAYS, in the light Of the catechism
referred 10, in 40 many words:
TRY TO ENFORCE THE CON-
PULSORY EDUCATION Law,
TRY TO CONTROL TIE EDU-
CATION OR BRINGING Up OF
ROMAN CATHOLIC chill
DREN, AND ROMAN CATH
OLIC6, KNIGHTS OF C0LUM-
BUS, THE HOLY NAME SO.
CIETY, THE A. o. II. WILL
FIGHT WHILE THERE rs A
DROP OF BLOOD IN THEIR
BODIES"
There you have il 1t il not
Priest Phelan in his fearless hon.
ssty, who is blstting the truth I'M
awares, but it is Father Lynch,
who has been in authority in the
Children's Court Of the City of
New York for four years, who
makes the threatl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04
They Will Fight

In perfect harmony and further
corroboration Of our reprint else
where of Jesuit Conway's parochial
textbook denying the state the
right Of enforcing education, no.
tice this DARE thrown down by
Priest ThOs. J. Lynch, in The Tab.
let Of June 26th "Father" Lynch
is president Of the Roman Catholic
Association Of Charities. Note Wsll
and remember his reasonable
words. Mark we'll his blood-thirsty
threat.
I've are told that the state could
control every child from the cradle
to the grave. The state Vill never
exercise such control Vhile there
is a drop Of manhood iH the bodies
Of the children Of martyrs. Our
people may be immoral at times,
but the Others are immoral. They
have no more morals than a cat,
We are told that they may be re-
claimed by honor. ] have been
laboring in the Children's Court FOR
four years, and / have been in
many institutions, but I hare moi
found any man Who receiUed his
education outside the Catholic
church uho could be reclaimed after
a training in the philosophy Of op'
portunism that marks our public
institutions. Outside the Catholic
church there IS no religion among
the young of New York."
Religionl Religion! What il
religion-this religion Father
Lynch hollers so much about? L
is nothing more nor less than be
lief in the efficacy Of the Roman
Catholic church. II does not maxi
a MAN; it comes far from making
law-abiding citizen. Witness tn,
indisputable facts attested by IN,
statistics regarding inmates of pris
ons and asylums. The great ma
jOrity o inmates OF our jatts ar
Roman Catholics.
The fact that they are Roman
Catholics and attend mass regular
ly does not seem TO make them law
abiding citizens, and it does no
make them moral. The religion
end of it is unworthy Of note. Mel
are men, and the main thing L
consider is their value to the state
whether or not they obey the law
uphold the law, revere the state. d
they liVe hs hfef that is the ques
ton. In the case Of Romanism, "
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04

"When the church in the middle ages
found . man guilty Of heresy and unwIl-
ing 10 recant, she turned him over 10 the
secular arm," says priest Phelan. The
Romish church has done all kinds Of
police and dsteetivs work. She spied on
men 10 find out whether they were what
she calls "heretics, and then she turned
them over 70 the state and divided the
spSils--the property left BY the victim.
The state did not care whether men were
hereties, that didn't concern the state,
but it was the only charge mother church
could get against an honest man and she
aid IL in order TO get his property and 10
tyrAnniIe and run tAings generality The
Amsrisan prslstss are suffering for those
good cid times again, and they can't rest
till they give Unsle Sam taste Of them.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04

"thS flthy, lying MHNAoE"-nOt .
single word.
What does il mean9 What can
il mean3
II means one thing, at least, and
that one thing is that, no matter
what nor how many orders these
newspaper psrodieS may receive
from their papsl bosses, they will
ignore those orders Just as sure as
fate. They can't keep still. They
won't keep still. No power on
Garth can keep them still. The
truth hurts too much, IL causes too
many writhing, twisting, contor-
tiOns Of their oonseiences. They
cannot keep still because no ply
sically embodied man can lie still
on a bed Of live Goals. It's q
physical impossibility.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04
Poor Blind Siegel

Lovers Of free speech and a free
press are confronted with an un-
usually serious condition, Just at
this time, because Of the widespread
cognizance being taken Of the Leo
Frank lynching, aud the irrespon-
sible and impressionable are already
giving signs Of that activity which
always results in regrettable deeds,
exactly as they claim the lynchers
70 have been. IL will be the part OF
wisdom for cool-headed men and
women on both sides to watch out
for unbridled and intsmperSte &C
lions still possible.
The lynching Of Leo Frank is
over with. Whether guilty or in
nocent IL is not necessary 10 make
the whole country suffer for all
time TO come, and this would be
the inevitable result II Congress
man Siegeps ill-timed bill is ever
allowed to come up for eonsid'
Grafton.
Because Tom Watson favored
hanging or electrocuting Lee
Frank, Mr.. siegel, a jew, says hC
is going to push through congress
bill barring from The mails am
publication which tends 10 erpos,
any race. creed or religion 10 ridi
culs or obloquy." Mr.. Siegel de
clared that the uttsrances Of a well
known Georgia editor were respon
sible for the killing Of Frank.
Here is shown with Lightning
clearness the hand Of Rome. Tn,
opportunity seems TO have beer
rather quickly taken advantage OF
to again present the nation with
bill which is in realty intended tC
stop opposition TO political Rome.
Il remains 10 be seen whether ol
not all Jews will be taken in BY
this Jesuit inspired bill.
IL remains TO be seen whether ol
not the sensible, loyal jewish citi
zens Of this country will Willingly
OF otherwise align themselves will
their ancient and eternal enemies
the papal cohorts, in opposition Il
the very principles which enable
them 70 live uninterruptedly upor
the soil OF the United States,
Siegel must be either crazy o.
purchasable with money.
II Tom Watson Is responsible foi
| the undsserped death Of any man
then Tom Watson as an indiUidud
Is the man to tackle. NOT the iH
herent privileges Of the entir
American press.
Newspapers have printed thing
before, thousands Of times, whieI
may have had their influence IL
determining for the death Of Ger
tain individuals, but this Is tn
first time that any man has serious
ly taken that fact as grounds TO
the enactment Of a statute restrict
ing human liberty and encroachinI
upon the rights Of free speech ant
free press.
Are Rome and Israel going ;
combine forces in q general assaul
upon American liberty?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-04
Attention, Patriots

This probably the final reference to the coming great Ma
tona Protestant and concave be held Dayton
Ohio Sept IL H. and 18TH There in this country
known to activity in organization and raising
effort as is now going among the Roman Catholics Shall
make by showing loyalty and patriotism to
yentioni
help TO give and receive inspiration and everybody bet
ter equipped both head and heart discharge patriotic
duty The Importance of making this convention hummer
hardly be over-estimaed.
The friends and the enemies of this National patriotic
and the politicians apt accept showing at this
meeting thermometer of strength and vitality With
this admonon it is squarey Brother Shall
we arise to great opportunity occasonf Or shall
by apathy abandon Old Glory and all She stands for to
the enemy Yours fraternally,
d. J. REYNOLDS, National Pres
American Federation of Patriotic Societies.