davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
final election will he held next Wed

final election will be held next We'd
nesday evening.
The team is drilling diligently in
preparation for the coming district
encampment of the uniform rank,
which. according to present plans,
will be held near Chicago the last
week in July The next big local
event for the members of Camp S.
W. o. W, and Grove 81. Woodmen
Circle, will BE a class adoption OF
new members TO be held in June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
CUNNINGHAM GIVES
UP PLACE AT CLUB

Announcement is made today that
Harry s. Cunningham has resigned his
position as bookkeeper at the Rock Is
Land club, after four years of faithful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29

service. He expects to go into busl-
ness for himself.
Julius X. Brandenburg has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
Cupboard Drawers

An Ideal drawer for pantry or
china closets Front is 1916 Of an
inch thick. Sides V inch Back and
bottom SIS inch. Exposed portion
either in Yellow Pine. Fir. or Red
Oak. Delivered knocked down. Also
made In sizes for linen closets. etc
Prices depending on size from 45c
to &C.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
Cork Not in Uprising.

I'VE pIaned to rise simultaneously
with our Dublin comrades but some
thing went wrong with the arrange
ments," said leader of the Sim
Feiners in Cork today.
I'VE might have been in possession
of the postoffice but for the fact that
the military was there first" added
the elader Now, l do not think we
will rise here, but if they come to de-
mand out arms we shall shoot them.
When the news of the Dublin rising
trickied through here Monday, we all
retired to our armored barracks, low
cred out rifles, polished bayonets. set
in stores of provisions and prepared
for anything"
No Action Taken by {. S.
Washington, April 29.-Department
of justice officials said today no steps
had yet been taken to investigate al
legged activities of sympathizers in
this country with the revolutionist
movement in Ireland. The only in
formation relating to the activities of
such sympathizers, officials said,
were unconfirmed newspaper reports
and the statement made yesterday in
London by John Redmond, the Irish
leader, TO the effect that the movement
had been abetted by men in this
country.
No investigation is likely in the
immediate future officials say unless
disclosures unlocked for now come to
their attention.
Neutrality Not Violated.
Although Sir Roger Easement was
reported to have solicited funds open
" in this country n the fall of 1914
for Irish organizations and the atti-
tude of many Irish sy1npathiZers in
this country is well known to the de-
partment thus far there have been no
official indications that the activities
of these sympathizers had resulted in
a violation Of American neutrality
laws. Even the sending of arms TO
the Sim Fem society would not alone
constitute a violation Of neutrality, the
officials said.
Officials are uniformed as to the
extent of the aid given financially or
by shipments of arms If any by SYN
pathizers to the revoiutionists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
OVER 100 ARE SHOT DOWN
IN DUBLIN RIOTS
Continued From Page One.)


pinging of bullets of rifles Of snipers
in the vicinity was frequent Angus
tine Birrell, the secretary for Ireland,
had made the passage from England
with the newspapermen.
AS he stepped ashore he shouted
cheerily: Il wish you luck. gentlemen.
I don't know what will happen to you
now that you are here"
Soldiers and rebels fired at each 9TH
er from street corners, roofs and win
dows. Sentries with fixed bayonets on
loaded rifles stationed every few yards
shouted their commands TO halt. Naval
guns Joined in and added to the deaf
ening gunfre. The rebels were hold
ing a square section of territory from
the point where Liberty Hall stood be-
fore a gunbOat destroyed it as far as
Sackville street to St. Stephens Green
and the four courts district and along
the southern side of the river to the
Butt and O'Connell bridges. They also
held isolated positions in -four mill
and d disused distiIlery opposite the
North Wall station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
Hundreds of Inconvenience E
THIN o a K
FLOORING

KIN 800
per 100 lineal feet.
A permanent oak
1oor-and cheaper
in the end to lay
than carpet. An
innovation which
Is appealing to
hundreds of Tri-
City people. Lay
it yourself Over
old floors Comes
match ed and ready
10 lay. Random
lengt tbs, per 100
lfnea.l feet clear. G
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
Flour aud Sugar Bins

Indispensable for kitchen
cupboard or pantry. Fit
ing. Pine. Glued. srnoothed
and fitted. oliver
knocked-down ready for
quick erection SO made 1t
can be taken out Of frame
for cleaning and airing. 2
# 6 inches high l # 8
inches wide. size Of ends II
inches at top and 3 inches
Mt bottom. Price Of bin
complete. 3l.R4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
The Flag Still Waves.

noated from the corner of a square
tower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29

lence. During last Mondays and Tues
days trouble there was barbed wire
around the postoffice but the sentinels
made no effort to prevent people who
wished to do so from crawling under
the barriers
"On the other hand it was made
clear that anybody in his majestys
uniform would be shot at sight
Pay for F00dstuffs.
Another illustration of the rebels
excellent organization was the fact
that, although food was Communicated
from big hotel, it was paid for. Ac
cording to reports, the money came
from the postoffce vaults where, it is
alleged, large quantity of new paper
money was seized"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29

tnfhg Is furnished complete. ready-cut to
Tx. bundled and marked. You can put
II up yourself. Design is good and SIM
pie enough in treatment to harmontxe
with every style of architecture Prize
complete with roofing. from sss up,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
Sleeping Porches

Il NtE HoHsb
needs a sleep
ing porch Put
the family out
In the fresh air.
Save on doc
tors bills. You
can save the
entire cost of
a Gordon-v an
Tine porch, over
and over. on
this one item
a | o n q - an d
make it pay big
d 1 v 1 d e nds in
b e t t e r health
as well, EVERY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29

Here is a screen door for
g2o5 that you could not buy
r less than S2.Ge. 1t Is our
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29

retail anywhere else for less than S2-0t
big spring leader Put one Of these
screens on your door Also made In
other afxes. AL our screens are made
in our own factory and sold to ITCHY
prices
Our Window Screens are buflt from TIE
same high grade clear White Pine as our
Doors. Every care is taken to make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29

Put one on your own clothes
closet or hall door We furnish
you a complete outfit enabling you
to make any Of your present doors
into a beautiful mirror door. You
can DO the work yourself The
comfort and convenience you will
get out Of 1t will make you won
der why you have not had one
long ago. And the price is SO
low as to make 1t an item hardly
worthy Of consideration. From
only $eA4 up. Also new mirror
doors. complete with mirror, ready
to hang, S16.46 and mp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
Medicine
Cabinets

The photo
graph shows
this beauti-
full Enamel
N e d i C ! n e
Cabinet with
. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29


Big SELECTION Wholesale prices service with
immediate delivery fast Packard auto trucks all
here for Tri-City people!
record of 80 years-Ha Ceutnry- business right here In
Davenport speaks for quality We have been here that long
year business dc regular
with every other continent earth.
Surely proof of quality this and
nue bigger unless delivered the goods
unless merchandise offered big value to the buyer
big.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29

This medicine cab
met has q beveled plate
mirror. 1ox14. Can be hung
on wall. Room for rs OF
80 articles, SA2S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29

Here Is the cheapest, well built gar,
in the world This Is a strong. 8
stanttal garage, of good appearance,
and Is guaranteed to give satiBfac-
ton It Ia the BEST VALUE IN
GARAGES ever offered. and the
car owner who wants a low
priced substantial structure OF
neat appearance Will be we'll
pleased with this latest Cor
don-van Tine creation. Until &
you come and see 1t, you can
not appreciate the value at the II
price--eniy &35 and up Tho
price includes all material with
hardware and paint We have
other styles of Ready-eut and ~
Portable garages At equally ~
moderate figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
In the Excitement of the
Election Don't Forget the
Welfare of Your Teeth.

Your health. your efficiency. your
sucCoHa- these are matters Of tho
greatest importance to NpT.
So much depends on the teeth
aud We are tho people who can put
them into perfect condition for YOU
and Keep them that way. too
The cost viii not be great. prob
ably not nearly so much as you
think ~ viii Remember. We have
ono of the best equipped dental Of
fices 90 he found anywhere. Every
modern appliance that has been de-
vlscd bv tho ingenuity ot man for
tho better performance Of the high 70
cst grade dentistry, In the most
painless manner. viii be found here.
And Nc have the high grade grad
uRtc, registered dentists here to use
these appliances, too.
Every operator In this office a. a
graduate. registered dentist. who
was selected carefully For his thor
ouEh and completc knowledge OF tho
dental profession.
Every operator In this office has
his certificate from tho state dental
board hanging right ON the wall in
front OF his dental chair, in plain
sight Of all.
This IL proof positive to YOU that
he knows his business, and knows II
thoroughly. and that he has passed
thorough aud searching examine
tiun before competent Judges AZ TO
his knowledge and qualifications.
We give with all work an ironClad
guarantee of satisfaction. signed
both by the operator who did the
work and by L. Il. clark, -. - :.
owner md manager of this office.
who Is thoroughly responsible.
Don't delay this important matter,
Come I'm at once. We will give YOU
a thorough examination, and tell YOU
lust what Il viii cost to put them
into perfect condition. without any
expense or obligation on your patt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
Can't Enjoy the Children

The mother who suffers with
weak kidneys. finds II hard to keep
up her home work.
Morning she Ia likely lame and
tired. A dull, throbbing backache
changes at times TO sharp. agoniz-
iag twinges. It's hard 70 bend
over or TO lift anything There are
nervous spells, days Of dizziness.
sick headaches. fits Of blues" and
distressing urinary disorders.
N Kidney troubles certainly make
hcusework a burden. and even the
care Of little ones has no Joys.
Active kidneys would do much to
brighten the lives Of thousands Of
suffering women.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
are safe, reliable. contain no habit
forming drugs. snd are well recon
mended by Seattle women.
Here's another cattle case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
M0KE ISLANDER REFUTD

T n fulpage advertisement appearing III last h'g"'S
/ Star signed at the bottom anonymously the most
scurrilous portion included statement over the name
"Erastus Brainerd'
Erastus Brainerd editor OF the Post-lnteigeneer
when Judge Root resigned from the bench IL was Bran
crd who first suggested Roots resignation IN order that
the investigating committee might be free 10 examine the
matter fully without it being charged that the committee
was embarrassed by Judge Roots presence on the bench
The next day after Judge Root resigned Mr.. Brain
erd's paper said: zee
The case OF Private SANDER VS.. Milo A. Root IS
closed In view Of the fact that he IS
confronted with imperative surgical operation, nc
decided to disembarrass the supreme court,
by rcsigning'
IT. as Brainerd said it Private SANDER then, what
is it now2
In the Star yesterday he denies that Judge Root was
sick
Which will you believe Brainerd then, or Brainerd
now?
Other statements made by BZainerd characterized
by Judge Root utterly false. Those who know Judge
Root know that he never uses basphemous obscene
language. as charged by Brainerd.
Mr. and Mrs Noter-Stop and Think
Why this mighty effort TO prevent Judge Root from
occupying the for which he has been nominated by
more than $1,000 voters?
Who is paying the tremendous cost OF iul-page ad-
versemcnts against Judge Root and why do the writers
81 those advertisements fear sign their namesso the
public may sec and Judge:
Volunteer wanted for
Judge the polls today. Call
York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
MOTHER LOVE AIDS
SON IN TRENCHES
1, Brings Relief to Boy Stand
ing His Watch Deep in
Mud

Once upon a time. only a few
months after this terrible world
war had begun. Private Bailey. a
soldier IN the ranks. had stood for
days In the trenches Somewhere
ia France The cold rains soaked
him to the skin the mud was
deep lie had had no rest. Weary
and aching with rheumatic pains.
he recalled the faith his mother
had In Sloans Eminent lie asked
for 1t in his next letter home. A
large bottle Was immediately sent
him and n few applications killed
the pain. ono. more no was able TO
stand the severe exposure. He
shared mis- wonderful muscle.
soother with his comrades. and
they all agreed II was the creates,
reinforcement" that had ever
come TO their rescue. Al your
druggist. 25c. 5oc. and 800 a bot.
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07

the wheels OF law turn rapidly,
Darnell and Miss Soper may be
married by Christmas
Then Ruth Sopsr Will have
husband. her baby will have
name and Darneli. known az
the man Of many loves" will
have the love OF a wife and
baby TO guide him In the new
and narrow path he says he
Will travel.
Darnell attracted attention az
the marrying pArson" two years
ago. He was pastor OF a church
In kenosha. Wis lie took TO the
city a young woman and introduc.
ed her al his wife There was
chubby baby they idolized
Then came a rumor that Oar.
neil. on a visit 10 Chicago. had
married Doris Vaughn. a iG-year.
old girl. The rumor was verified
aud Ruth Soper took her baby ana
went TO her fathers home IN
OwAtonna
The caAe reached the courts and
II Was shown Darnell had married
two women
Doris Vaughan had her marriage
annullcd Ethel Spurgeon. in
southern Illinois. divorced him. His
father deserted him and his parish
toner's denounced him.
But Ruth Soper ciuna 20 him.
Faithful In thought. she was
compelled to testify against
him. With her babe In her
arms. she told on the witness
stand the story that sen, Oar.
nell 20 prison for violation OF
the Mann act
Ruth Soper Etill believed in him.
still loved him. She has written
10 him constantly. Ills two wives.
having released him. he is free TO
marry II he ~ pardoned.
Darnell's father IL working 10 sc.
cure a parole and Darnelis former
practitioners have signed a petition
asking his freedom. Darneirs "a.
Their has two farms in Illinois. and
II Ia the hope 81 Ruth Soper thai
she and her baby boy and Darnoll
viii be reunited and living hap.
PLY on one OF these farms by
Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
STAYS man AND.
FORCES Wife TO.
HELP CUT BODY.

LITTLE FALLS, NJ. ". Nov.
mike Masoo and HIS wife to-
day confessed, the police and
County Prosecutor Ward say. 20
the murder OF RosalIno ciprot'
u. whose body was found cut to
pieces and damned into a trunk.
Mrs Masco. the authorities de.
clare. confessed Masoo found Clip
ROTH with her In tho Masco home,
and Immediately shot the intruder.
She says Masoo then threatened
her with death unless she helped
him cut up the body
4 croascut saw was used to saw
the body into sections which would
20 into the trunk, she told tho Off
GERS Masco. Il Is said. confessed
when confronted with his wife's
statement. and said he wheeled the
body TO the dump, where II was
found. In "a wheelhnrrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
Eczema Wash
Used in Hospitals

How many hospital patients have
been soothrd Of their friEhtfui Itch.
OF the ncorchinE pain ~ Hhlu dis
ease. By tho famous -. y y Pre-
srriptton for eczema. soothing
fluid. washed in BY nurses hand
\ Supervising Nurse name OF
nurse and Institute on application }.
writes regarding patient The
disease had eaten her eyebrow
a way. Her nose and lips had he
come diHfl.ured since the use OF
II - u. her eyebrow arc growing
her nose and face have assumed
their natural expression.
some Of our best doctors arc using
y. - II right along In their regular
practice.
Come 20 as and ~e viii tell you
moro about this remarkable remedy
ske soc aud 81 90. Your money
back unless the fret bottle relieves
You - - Il Soap ko~pa your skin
healthy Ask about g.
swtftn Pharmacy. Bartslra Drug
stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
SCIENCE LECTURE
DRAWS Big CROWD

John W. Doorly. member OF the
board OF leetureshlp OF the mother
church OF tho First Church OF
Christ Scientist. 81 Boston. ex.
planned the principles OF the faith
and It's origin TO a large gathering
Monday night in the Moore the
atre
Doorly explained sin discord. dis
ease and even death disappear with
true knowledge OF Christian Sci
ence. lie further explained that
the faith was within the reach OF
every one.
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. the
founder Of Christian Science. was
raised from her death bed" said
Doorly. by tho study OF the scrip.
lures. she had grasped from them
the true nature OF God"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07

gationists from all over the North
west will gather in this city No
yember l3 and II for the fouS1
annual meeting OF the Washingtx
Irrigation Institute On the day
following the close OF the institute
code conference. called by Gov
ernor Lister. Will be held
The purpose OF the institute is 10
study carefully the irrigation prob
lens OF the arid sections OF the
state with view towards a great
er development
A new water code for the state
will be considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07

oWAToNNA. MINI. Nov. 7.
A woman's love has filtered
Into a cell In the federal prison
at Leavenwor;h. Kan, remind
ed a broken.spirited man that
life 10 worth living and lnspir'
ed him 20 make fight for lib
ertyl
Ruth soper-there 10 no
Mrs" before her name--is the
forulvlnp woman VINO has IN
dertaken TO win a parole for
James Morrison Darneii, called
',he marrying parson" and ia
tner OF her 3.year-oic child,
Jimmie"
4 petition for Darncli'N parol.
las been filed and Dnrnell has ap
feared before the parole board. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
Regal Dental Offices
Dr. l.. u. Clark. Manage

In Every Respect scsttie's Leading
Dentists
1908 Tbird Ave-. \. W. Corner ThirJ
mud niou.
Dlagonuny across from the Post
office. Re elte 10 get to the
right place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
Seattle Proof:

Mrs. John Swanson. G30G Ellis
Ave. says: Il was troubled By my
back and kidneys for a long time.
TIE trouble all started as the re.
suit Of a cold settling in my kid.
neys Many night I lay awake
unable to sleep, owing to a throb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
FAIRBANKS NEARLY
LOSES Nat Ar POLLS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.--Charlea
Warren Fairbanks, republican can.
didate for vice president. all but
lost hls hat when he voted tho
straight republican ticket today.
Al he reached for the voting booth
lever he continued talking 10 the
crowd about the booth. lie bump.
ed his head against the top OF the
booth and his top piece went sail.
ing Other voters scrambled for
the hat. aud nearly pulled II TO
pieces trying for the honor Of
brushing Il OF and handing Il back
Fairbanks voted ballot No. 32l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
VOTE OFFICIALS ARE
WEARING BUTTONS

Complaints flowed into The Star
office continually. revealing that
republican election officials In
many precincts were wearing
Hughes buttons. contrary TO law
This "a absolutely not per
mlsslhie.' according 90 the audit
or's office Hut no organized effort
was made TO check up.
W NJ, Whitney. in precinct 1858.
had a Hughes button on his lapel
while serving ms Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
WHEN IN TROUBLE.
WOMAN MUST SEEK
Her sex ALONE FOR
HEEL

1t may seem strange to you.
Margic. that I have never mention
ID jeff Perrygreen or any OF my
people since began TO talk to you
about Earnest Iawton." continued
Paula. Il must confess had not
thought much about them. Yet
that first night when the bunch OF
white roses that Earnest sent me
WAS tho only thing that came To
me except an encouraging telegram
from Emma. I realized that scarce
Is one person among all my old
time friends had remembered me
f thought OF my glrl friends at
college and remembered how crazy
they had been about actors. Sure.
~ soms OF them must have seen
my name In the papers. and ! was
quite sure that some ~ them must
have been in the theatre that first
night.
4 expected Jeff Perrygreen 10
write me n little note Of congratu.
lation. I did not miss Il that night
-Earnests white roses filled every
want but with Earnest enErossed
In business--eyen tho tho business
was that OF Keeping the play on
the stage began TO think that OF
all girls was the lonelicst in the
world.
Mary Madden found me one day
sitting disccusolately In my dress
ing room She had not spoken TO
me since she accused me Of untold
things
What Is the matter. Miss New
ton? Arc you not going home DO
tween matinee ard night she
asked
II thought there was breath Of
Z suspicion in her question. but no.
ticed her face cleared when she
saw Earnest Tawton pass my door
I without even nod.
No ! answered drearily.
Are YOU sick?' she asked.
Yes, sick OF living
She hesitated moment. and
then came over and said, My poor
7 girl, ! looked 40 into her face.
and, seeing nothing but sympathy.
laid my head upon her shoulder
and burst into tears.
1T may sound strange TO those
women who have never been plac
ed In the position OF Mary Madden
and myself hut. MarRie. | have al.
ways found that women stick to.
gether quite as we'll as men. When
! ! have been In trouble, women
have always been my helpers. /
never yet have gotten anything
from man because ! really merit.
cd H. Always my femininity has
or has not appealed to them. and
by that and that alone have re-.
ceiyed the recognition that felt
was my due. not a. n woman. but
as n human being and worker
J want you 10 put all these little
side remarks into my story. Mar
| gle, for ! think that while mos,
girls pass thru much the same emo.
tional and business experiences
that | have had. they do not always
understand that every one of them
makes character When I cried on
1 Mary Maddens shoulder | realized
for the first time that 1t was 10 my
own sex ! must look for help IN
time Of trouble
Margie, men viii flatter YOU.
VIII love yOu, viii make you think
you are q goddess. but they viii
not be friends with YOU The only
friendship that can possibly exist
between man and woman is that
between husband and wife who
/ have passed thru that awful experi.
ence Of waning honeymoon and
at last found comradeship. respect
= and tolerance. ! know. Marpie
that Is 80, for I have sought friend.
ship with many men, and found ev.
iCry interest. from love to lust.
{ In friendship there must be no
Igex."
TO be eoutinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-07
Mary T. Goldman's
GRAY Hair ReSt0rer

all dealers; or direct from labo.
ratory. express prepaid. on receipt
OF 400. Trial bottle free. Men.
ton original color.
Remember the ssme. Mary r. Geld
mao. sad avoid initstioas.
MARY q. GOLDMAN
Goldman Bida.. ~. Paul. Milan.