davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11

patients will be placed there when
they first come to the sanatOrlum for
diagnosis and for instruction in the
rules of the institution. II their con-
dition admits, they will then be placed
in tents. All bed patients will be kept |
in the hospital.
To Add Dentist to Hospital Staff.
The hospital will furnish the means
of detecting and treating, within the
limits of modern science, every cause |
believed to contribute to the physical |
deterioration of tuberculosis patients. |
Examinations Of newcomers will not |
stop at the organs attacked by tu |
bercule bacilli, but will cover every
physical function. An important ad-
dition to the hospital staff will be a
dentist who will do work free for pa
| tients. Proper treatment and care of
the teeth and gums is expected to
prove of immense benefit in aiding
/ in the general physical upbuilding of
a considerable percentage of the men.
| A recent examination of the teeth of
/ patients revealed the fact that nine out
| of ten were in need of attention. Not
few were unable to properly mas
ticate their food, while a still greater
number were subject to constant in
| lection of their alimentary tracts
/ through germ cultures in decayed
teeth or diseased gums.
A more thorough examination, i'm
proved methods of treatment, a diet
better suited to individual needs, clos
err attention to and greater comfort
and more fresh air for each patient,
all made possible by the facilities of
the new hospital, are expected to
enable the sanatorium to save MANY
who otherwise would not be able to
improve, as well as to make an even
better showing with the more favor
able ones. The poorest member of the
Modern WoOdmen who falls a victim
Of tuberculosis will be given, free of
cost, facilities for recovery which he
could not improve upon even if he
were a millionaire.
Grounds about the hospital are to
be greatly improved. The main drive
way leading to the building will be
constructed at the edge of the ravine
south OF the main colony. At the
south and west the present roadway
will be excavated and in the areawav
at the west will be a sunken garden
with grass, flowers and a fountain.
Curbs will be built, boulevards laid
out, stone wall constructed along
the edge of the ravine and semi
circular auto parkway arranged at
the south end of the building.
DOrmit0ry for Men to Cost $4,000.
/. Construction of a mems dormitory
for male help, to cost $4,000 and re-
Gently authorized by the board of di-
rectors of the society, has been started
and a Encouragement. and improve
ment OF the helps tent colony will be
made during the season. Parking of
the grounds will be completed this
, year and the sanitorium will be ready
for the inspection of delegates and
, visitors to the 1917 head camp
: should Colorado Springs succeed in
landing it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
BRIDE SIGNS her
WEALTH IN TRUST
Glenn ID. Kelley, Davenport Attorney,
Almost Worth Half Million. Re-
suit of Marriage.
ANNUAL INCOME Is SETTLED
This Will Amount to Mere Matter Of
s35.O00-Couple viii Make Future
Home in Davenport.
ANNUAL INCOME Is SETTLED

From half a millionaire to mere
pittance Of $500 per month. An in
come of 5000 per year instead of $685.
GOO per year. That's the way Glenn
d. Kelley, the Davenport attorney, has
been treated.
And it was all done by his bride.
Dispatches few days ago told OF the
marriage of Mr.. Kelley and Miss Edna
Timmons in Monticello, III. The dis
patches said the bride was very
wealthy. The marriage had been the
elimination of suit which started
years ago. But after the marriage 1t
was found that there was only a small
income. The bride had turned her
money into trust fund. Here is the
story which comes in reference to
the unusual act of the bride:
Decatur, Ill, March 11.-Just be-
fore becoming the bride of Glenn
Kelley this week Miss Edna Timmons
of Monticello, signed away property
worth half a million dollars for con-
sideration of ST. The unusual con-
tents of the document filed with the
circuit clerk last week is the principal
subject for conversation in Piatt
county Miss Timmons placed her en-
tire holdings in trust, giving no rea-
son but that she desired to be relieved
of the care incident to the management
thereof.
As a trustee she named her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dighton, and Frank Hetishee. Mrs.
Kelley is to receive $500 a month for
the rest of her life. The income of
what was her estate is about $4,000
a year. The trustees may give her
more than $500 a month if they de-
sire. But this is left to their dis
cretion. There are but two ways by
which to trust may be dissolved
should Mrs Kelley have children, the
estate would be turned over to them
upon reaching their majority. No
provision is made for children prior
to the time they become of age.
Holds Valuable Farm Lands.
If Mrs. Kelley should at any time de.
sire that the trust be dissolved she
must state her desire in writing and
each of the three trustees must agree
TO the transaction. If one of the
three is unwilling there is no way sh'
/ can obtain possession of what wa!
! once her property. Her deed wa
n filed with the circuit clerk Of Plat
county, Feb. 26, and Miss Timmon
was married to Glenn Kelley, an attor
ney of Davenport, Iowa, Tuesday O
this week.
The couple left Immediately for Chi
cago and after a short honeymoon
trip will make their home in Daven
port. Miss Timmons' estate consist
ed of many hundred acres of farm
land in Piatt and Champaign counties
city property in Monticello, Cham
paign and Bement, land in Canada ant
stocks in several banks of centra
Illinois. She is but 26 years old an,
has travelled extensively always be
fore taking keen interest in the man
agemen tot her affairs. Mr.. Kelley wa
friend of many years. He is a grad
uate OF Ann Arbor and is known to b
an industrious young man of muc
ability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
I
Bids.

Bids will be received for the wreck
Ing of the building on the property at
the northwest corner of Twenty-second
street and Third avenue. Bids will be
in March Is. For further information
inquire Davenport Mailing company,
800 Safety building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-09
HAVE QUEER NAMES
HAWAIIANs SHOW PICTURESQUE
NESS IN THEIR CHOICE.
Fancy Literally Drawn Upon by the
IsIanders-Q Question of Gender or
Appropriateness a Matter of
Little Consideration.

The natives of Hawaii are singular
" picturesque in their choice of names.
Mr. Scissors, The Thief, The Ghost,
The Fool, The Man Who Washes His
Dimples, Mrs. Oyster, The Weary Liz
zard, The Husband of Kaneia Ca male
dog), The Great Kettle, The First
Nose, The Atlantic Ocean, The Stom-
ach, Poor Pussy, Mrs. Turkey, The
Tenth Heaven are all names that have
appeared in the city directory.
They are often careless of the gen.
der or appropriateness of the names
they take. A householder on Bere-
tania street, Honolulu, is called The
Pretty Woman (Wahine Maikai) a
male infant was lately christened Mrs.
Thompkins; one little girl is named
Samson; another The Man; Susan
(Kukena) is a boy; SO are Polly
Sarah, Jane Peter and Henry Ann. A
pretty little maid has been named by
her fond parents The Pig Sly (Hale
Paul. For some unknown reason-or
for no reason at alone boy is
named The Rat Eater (Kamea OF
Ole).
Rev. DR.. Coan of Hawaii possessed
the love of his flock. One morning a
child was presented for baptism whose
name was given by the parents, Mikia !;
when the ceremony was finished the
parents assured the doctor that they
had named the baby for him.
"But my name is not Michael" said
the doctor, supposing Mikia to be
aimed thereat.
I'VE always hear your wife call you
Mikia !" answered tie mother. She
had mistaken Mrs. Coan's familiar
my dear" for her husbands given
name.
An old servant in Doctor Wright's
family at Ke!,ala caused her grand
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-09

child TO be baptized in church Inc
Doctor (Kaukal that was its only
name. BY way of compliment to the
early physicians many children were
named after their drugs, as Joseph
Squills, Miss Rhubarb, The Emetic,
The Doctor Who Peeps In at the Door.
Names uncomplfmentary, or even
disgusting, are willingly borne by their
owners; others convey pleasing and
graceful sentiment. Among the latter
are the Arch of Heaven (Ka Ria Lani)
The River of Twilight (Ka Via Lani)
The Delicate Wreath (Ka Lei ma LID +.
The name of Liliu o Kalani, the
queen now in retirement, means A
Lily in the Sky.-Youth's Companion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-09
Boggs and Stewart Paid.

Harry Boggs, an accountant for the
public service commission, recently was
checking up the records of the Ander-
son municipal electric plant, at Ander-
son. A campaign was on in Anderson
to raise money for 7. M. G. A. build
ing.
Boggs was approached by commit
tees and asked to contribute. Finally
he signed paper promising to pay 81,
and opposite he placed the name of
Charley Stewart, chief clerk of the
commission, in whose Office at the
statehouse Boggs has a desk. Boggs
came home and waited developments.
Soon Stewart was notified that his
contribution to the Anderson Y. M. G.
A. was due. He didn't say much,
but apparently did lot of thinking.
The other day he caught Boggs in
the offices as another dun came in.
Stewart opened and read. the dun, =
which was more or less insistent in its
tone.
Then he walked over to Boggs.
LEND me a dollar, will you, Harry?''
he asked.
And Boggs diyed into his pocket and
produced the dollar.
Nov I'll just pay this bill for you,
said Stewart. Indianapolis News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-09
Danger Signal

IF the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help to
put out the fire? It is much the same
way with cough. A cough is dan
ger signal as much as a fire bell. You
should no more try to suppress it than
to stop fire bell when tits ringing,
but should cure the disease that caus-
es the coughing. This can nearly al
ways be done by taking Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. Many have used it
with the most beneficial results. It is
especially valuable for the persistent
cough that so often follows bad cold
or an attack of the grip. Mrs. Thomas
Beeching, Andrews, Ind, writes
During the winter my husband takes
cold easily and coughs and coughs.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best medicine for breaking up these
attacks and you cannot get him to
take any other" Obtainable every
where.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-09

must both come again on Wednesday
at this same time"
They went away together. Their
talk was mostly of Sallie. Each said
how wonderful it was that the other
knew SaIlie. At the corner they sep
arated.
81 go this way" said Betty. "And
that said he. IT hope we will meet
again-at Sallie's," he added.
30, yes, at Sallie's," said Betty.
OF course they met-at Sallie's.
Their engagement is now six months
old. They will be married soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-09
NANCE OF ROSES
try LOVE STORY THAT BE.
GAN WITH THE FLOWERS.
Vas saIIie That Gave the Young
|upIe an Excuse for Calling, But
in a Short Time They
Needed No Excuse.

tty, the secretary of our club, has
a pretty love story, relates the
ago Tribune. 1t began in rain
n. When the rain was pelting
b its liveliest Betty came into the
bt from an elevated road station.
he bottom of the steps stood boy
Ahg flowers. He had only two
left, glorious. half-blown pink
II have those roses, If you please"
Betty. And, IN have those roses,
w please" said another voice at
ame time The other voice be-
80 to a man. He was a young
and when Betty looked up and
boxed down, both smiled. Despite
dampness of his clothes the boy
ed too.
Vell," he said, (which of you is
to have 'em?"
Fou,v said Betty. you spoke
10, YOU | think you did. said the
liz man.
be boy. being diplomat as well as
pwer seller, suggested that they
w up"
Why notf' said the man. 81 want
roses for a friend who is Ill, and
can't smell but one rose at time,
can she?''
suppose not" said Betty. ST also
& my roses for a friend who is i'll,
she can't smell but one rose at a
they "dlvvied up They left the
on together, and since their ways
IN the same direction, they walked
Their for three blocks. Presently
turned into the same side street
both stopped at the same house in
middle Of the block and both rang
bell of the same fiat.
Don't tell me it is Sallie Miller that
are bringing that rose to-" said
~ incredulously.
bure 1t is" said Betty.
} they climbed the stairs together.
Won't Sallie be surprised to see us
ling together?' said Betty. Sallie
surprised.
didn't know that you two knew
h other" she said.
I've don't-we didn't" said Betty.
b they told the story of the roses.
hllia liked the roses, but, being a
ApatA atsc soul, she liked the story
~~ @Ng mua an GLAD" aha said 9Y0e-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-09
sEABCARD LuUAL SCHEDULE
Southbound

SOuthbOund
No. 9LLeaves Jacksonville 1885 p
M; 0cala, 4:30 p. M; arrives Tampa
7:50 p. m.
No. Leaves Jacksonville $50 p
M; Ocala, las p. m; arrives st. Pc.
tersburg 10 a. m.
No. 3-Leaves jacksonville 9:15. a
M; ocala 12:40 p. M; arrives st. Pc
tersburg sos p. m.
Northbound
No. 10-Leaves Tampa / p. m.
Ocala 4:12 p. M; arrives Jacksonville
7:15 p. m.
No. 2-Leaves st. Petersburg 4:3O
p. M; Ocala 2:30 a. M; arrives JACK
sonville 6:45 a. m.
No. LEAVES Tampa a. M; Ocale
! p. m; arrives Jacksonville 5:25 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-09
TOURING CAR BARGAIN

We have a large touring car, in
good condition, from tires to top, that
will be sold for the price of the sunk
on the car, and very easy terms will
be given if desired.
If Ocala Maxwell Agency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-09
CITY OFFICIALS

Mayor. D. Robertson.
City Clerk and Assessor-H c.
Sistrunk.
Tax Collector and TreasurerW
w. Clyatt.
City Attorney. R. Hooker.
City Physician-Dr. FL. F. Watt.
City Marshal-R. L. Carter.
Chief Fire Departmental. S,
Chambers.
Superintendent Street Depart
ment-Robert Marsh.
Sanitary Inspector-G. w. Cleve-
land.
Superintendent Light and Water
Department.. G. Caldwell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-09

Encourage home industry by IN
SISTING on having CARRIERS
bread and cakes. None better made.
Carriers Bakery. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

CURRY. I wish to express my sincere
appreciation for the kindness and
many floral tributes extended on the
occasiouSof the death of my beloved
MELVILLE CURRY.
PRUMMER. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our friends for their
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
extended on the death Of our beloved
daughter CHARLOTTE.
BY THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18

NEW YORK. September 1s.-Seth
Low, former mayor of New York and
former president of Columbia Uni
versity, died late yesterday at his coun-
try home, Broadbrook farm. Bedford
Hills, n. Y, at the age of sixty-siN
years. He had been ill several months
of a complication of diseases. Mrs.
Low and other members of the house
hold were with him when he died.
Mr. Lows most recent activities We're
exerted in an effort to find solution
of the differences between the rail-
road brotherhoods and the railroads.
He had long been consulted by heads
of the brotherhoods. For three months
prior to his illness he devoted himself
almost exclusively to trying to find a
solution to these differences
Even after he was stricken he kept
in touch with the brotherhood heads,
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. and
other union leaders with whom he was
on terms' of intimate friendship. I'm
til his illness assumed an acute stage
several weeks ago Mr.. Low busted
himself with plans of the National
Civic Federation, in which he was
deeply interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
MAI. HOWARD EDMONDS,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DIES
Had Been Resident of Washington
for Forty Years-Funeral To-
morrow Morning.

Maj Howard Edmonds, veteran of the
civil war and resident of Washingto
for forty years, died at his residence in
the Ashley apartments yesterday after
noon following a long illness. He was
seventy-six years old. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock ut All Souls Church. Cathedral
avenue. and interment will take place
IN Oak Hill cemetery. -"
Maj Edmonds was born in st. Helens,
England, in 1870, and when thirteen
years old came to this country. He en-
listed in the Sd Pennsylvania Cavalry
at the outbreak of the civil war and
served with distinction, rising to the
rank of captain. Later he was given
the rank of maj or by brevet. AT the
close of the war he went into the coal
and iron business, and in 1866 married
Miss Mary E. Owen, daughter of Col.
Samuel w. Owen. who commanded the
Sd Pennsylvania Cavalry during the
war.
In 1876 Mai. Edmonds came to Wash
ington to accept a position as statis-
tician in the postal service. He held
that position until a few years ago.
when he resigned.
Maj. Edmonds leaves his widow and
eight children, Owen, Samuel. Dean,
Harry. Claude and Donald Edmonds.
and Mrs. r. H. Smith and Mrs. Carl
Stodder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
MAKES DEADLIER BOMB
THAN ANY EUROPE HAS
Ordnance Expert at Frankfort Ar
senal Has Offered It to u. S.
for Exclusive Use.

Army ordnance experts after many
experiments with about a score of
aerial bombs. it is reported. have found
Il bomb of high explosive power, COM
bined with the use of deadly gases. the
Invention of an American, which is said
to excel in destructiveness any similar
weapon known here or in Europe. The
tests proved so uniformly satisfactory.
II was said, that the War Department
has been urged to adopt the bomb for
use in the aviation service. F. Z. Bar
low an employe of the Frankfort ar
senai, Philadelphia, the inventor. has
offered it's exclusive use TO the United
States government. The Barlow bomb
is SIX fsS./in length and approximately
FIVE inches in diameter. shaped like
torpedo. Iii addition to an explosive
charge of T. n. T., it contains 4 gas
chamber i'll which a new and secret
combination of gas is used.
1t is estimated that the bomb has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
MRS. C0RINNE 7. WARNING
ACCUSED OF INTERROGATION
Arrested Late at Night in Woods
Whittier She Had Gone With
Infant Daughter.

A charge of -intoxication was pre-
ferred against Mrs. Corinne T. Warning.
forty years old. a roomer at % Grant
place. who late last night was found in
Blagden's woods. more than annie from
the terminus of the Mount Pleasant car
line, with her -months-old daugh-
ter Dor othy. The police learned her where
abouts from Frank Riley. a messenger
boy, who had been employed by Mrs.
Warning to assist her.
The boy returned to the city and told
his employer of his strange errand. the
police were communicated with and
Riley told Detectives Burlingame and
Kelly that the mother had said she was
going to kill the child. In less than
ten minutes after the boy told his story
Chauffeur Herfuth had the detectives
and the boy in the woods.
When found the mother made 1t
known that she objected to police in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
fatal destructive radius of at least 100

fatal destructive radius of at least 100
yards. 50
One of the chief features of the bomb.
in which it differs radically from bombs
which depend for bursting force on
contact with the earth or other objects,
is that it may be exploded in the air
with full power. This is said to en-
nance it's destructive power to much
larger degree than any known form of
contact bomb, as it may be exploded
over the heads of troops and spread
gases earthward over larger surface
By means of an electric timing device
the operator of an aeroplane, it is as
serted. will be able to regulate to a
second the time of the explosion of the
bomb. Another unique feature of this
weapon permits of its use as an aerial
torpedo when not desired to use 1t is
drop" explosive. The bomb may be
made with new type of electric motor
and propeller. which would enable the
aviation operator to fire 1t horizontally.
or to direct it toward a target at any
angle. The bombs are arranged for at
taching TO the undersides of aeroplanes.
to be released by foot pressure on a
trigger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
Record of His Activities.

Seth Low was twice mayor of. Brooklyn.
once mayor of New York and for eleven
years was president of Columbia Uni
versity In each of these Offices he became
distinguished for public service, and he
was known throughout the country as one
of the leading figures in New York city
life.
1t was during the campaign of Gar
field for President, in 1880. that Mr..
Low first became prominent in politics
A Young Republican Club" was or
ganized in Brooklyn to promote the
Garfield campaign and Mr.. Low was Sc
lected as president of the club. Mu-
nicipal affairs in Brooklyn were at that
time in bad way, suffering from the
wave of extravaganza and corruption
that had been set in motion by the
Tweed ring in New York. Mr.. Low and
his club insisted that the Improvement
of civic government could be accom-
plished only by disregarding party lines
and national issues SO far as municipal
affairs were concerned. The principle
at that time was new one and Mr..
Lows leadership in the movement re-
suited IN his election as mayor of
Independent forces. In 1883 he was re-
elected for second term.
Elected Mayor Of New York.
Mr.. Low was nominee of the Citizens
Union for Mayor of New York in 1897,
hut as there was no fusion in the cam
naisn the Tammany forces defeated
both Gen. Tracy the republican nomi-
nee. and Mr.. Low. In 1900 Mr. Low ran
again on a reform ticket and was
elected. He gave the city a clean and
progressive administration along the
lines which he had SO successfully in
troduced years before in Brooklyn.
Mr. Low married, in 1880, Miss Annie
Wroe Scollay Curtis Of Boston, daugh-
ter of Justice Benjamin Robins Curtis
of the United States Supreme Court.
and they enjoyed happy home. Mr..
and Mrs. Low had no children, but two
with them. ~ ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
HORACE WHITE IS DEAD.
Journalist and Authority on Finance
Was Eighty.Two Years Old.

NEW YORK. September 49, Horace
White, for many years one of the coun-
try's foremost Journalists and an au-
thority on financial subjects, died at his
home here Saturday after long illness
He was eighty-two years old.
Born at Colebrook, N. H. in 1894 Mr..
White was educated at Beloit College
and Brown University. He was editor
of the Chicago Tribune from 1864 to
1874. In 1883 he joined the staff of the
New York Evening Post and was sue
cesSively editorial writer, editor-in-
chief. president and vice president of the
company. He retired from active news
paper work in 1903.