davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30

Of the orchestra He made a plea for
good music that stamps a community
as intelligent and artistic and asked
especially that the younger element be
interested in the works of the great
masters. The orchestra, was created
he stated, wholly through the musici-
ans love of music, but that such an or
ganization could not be sustained
without the support of the general
public. 1t fills a long felt need in the
community and should receive the sup
port that it deserves,
Ludwig Becker, who has undertaken
the direction of the orchestra was for
merely concert-meister, with the
When he first undertook to
When he first undertook to
conduct the organization he ex-
pressed his establishment and de-
light at the wealth of timbre with
which he had to build and at once be-
gan the task of rounding it into shape.
The orchestra is composed of so peo-
pie selected from the musicians of the
tri-cities, with William Paarmann con-
cert-meister. They have been obliged
TO measure up to a certain standard of
musicianship and the performance of
last evening demonstrated the fact
more forCibly that they have so done.
Those Comprising the Orchestra.
The personnel of the orchestra is:
Executive Board-Alfred c. Mueller
president; J. A. Schmidt, secretary;
Robert Macdonald, treasurer; Mrs. H.
Matthey, Mrs. A C. Mueller, Mrs. A. S.
Gobble. Miss A Johannsen, Albert
Petersen, Henry Sonntag, Otto Eek
hardt, Frank Flick, Ben Fuhlendorf
Will Paarmann, Fred Otto.
First Vio,irs-Will Paarmann, Mrs
Gertrude Housel-Frykman, Mrs. A. W
Lee, Will Barthel. Harry Petersen
Herbert Wendelberg, Gabriel Gernaey
Hugo Toll, Roy Baumbach, William
Burrmann, ]. Paudiet, Clarence Stage,
Second Violins-Gust Thiering, Ceno
Petersen, Miss Anna Johannsen, Miss
Alice Martin, John Peschinskl, H. h.
Fryxell, Miss NJ. Ohde. Richard Bahns
Charles Olsen, Elliot Oaks.
Violas-Henry Sonntag, Albert Pet
ersen, Claus koepke, Henry Sindt.
Cellos - Arthur Petersen, A. c,
Mueller, Miss B. Freistadt, R. c. Lyons,
Albert Fahrner, Miss Hilda Hinrichs,
Double Bass-Steve Ruefer, NJ. Rue
fer, Dave Bleuer, Carl Wesenberg.
Harp-Miss F, Desaulniers.
Flutes-Frank Flick, J. A. Schmidt
! c. Z. Schaeffer.
Oboe-Ben Fuhlendorf
Clarinet-Fred Otto, Otto G. Nobis
Basson-A. Hinrichs, A. Anderson
Cornet-Otto Eckhardt, Al Woesch-
| er
! Horn-Max Giersch. Al Bieberbach
Harold Nelson, H. G.. Trip.
Trombone-E. Blesse, Alfred Benin
Fred Johnson.
/ Tuba-M. Pennington.
Tympani-H. Schmidt, Jr.
| Drums-A. kohlhammer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Gyh10f1
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.

For express, call William TrefZ.
Charles Peterson, charged with wife
desertion, was brought into county
court yesterday afternoon and was re-
leased by Judge n. A. Larson, follow
ing his promise to pay SO week for
the support of his three children.
At meeting of the public expendi-
lures committee of the board of super
visors held yesterday afternoon, plans
for the decorating Of the interior of
hte court house were discussed.
AS a result of the visit OF the Mon
mouth Commercial club Burlington
Way committee to this city last Sat
urday, arrangements were made by
which Rock Island will take care Of
its end of the trail by improving the
roads as far south as Presumption and
paying for the cost of the marking. J.
7. Marion was named vice president
of the north division. The meeting
was held at the Rock Island. Route
from Bushnell to Rock Island will be
through Swan Creek, Roseville, Mon
mount. Alexis, Viola, Presumption and
Milan. Members of the Monmouth
committee were o. S. French, D. c.
Frantz and ]. H. Mclaughlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
JULY 4 BODY IS
AUTHORIZATIONS
SLIGO VIII Be Necessary to Stage a
Fitting Community Celebration
in City Independence Day.
Civil War Veterans Among First OF
Societies to Send Contribution,
and Others Are Coming In.

An enthusiastic meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee and various heads
of the finance committees of the indie
pendence Day association was held
yesterday at the Rock Island club.
ways and means for raising the ST.
100 necessary to stage a fitting COM
munlty celebration in Rock Island
July were discussed. Contributions
nave already started to pour in. One
worthy Of special mention was that
from John Buford post, G. A. R. of
this city.
A member Of the committee in
speaking of this donation today stat
ed IN connection that if the Civil war
veterans were able to donate their bit
toward the project, every civic and
iraternal organization in the city
should respond. Each of these organ
lzatlons is represented on the finance
committee and each member was in
structed to get to work immediately
on the matter of collections. The bus
mess section of the city will soon be
canyassed and the manufacturers
visited.
To Make Event Big One.
The Independence Day association
IS determined to surpass neighboring
cities in the way of a community Gel
ebrat1on for the Fourth of July and
the cooperation of everyone is urged.
The celebration will be free to the
general public and the plan is to at
tract as many outsiders to the city as
possible on that day.
Two programs will be held on July
4, one in the afternoon and one in the
evening, at Long View park. Each
program will include among other
features fireworks and band concert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
SON HELPS FATHER
CELEBRATE; NABBED

Father and son celebrated the for
mer's birthday anniversary in Rock
Island last night. They were arrested
and the father paid both fines today in
police court. L. Castle of Washing
ton, Iowa, is the father and Carl Cas-
tie the son. Each was fined So and
costs
Joe Stall, alias Fred Schaffer, was
fined IS and costs in police court last
night for fighting He was accused
of having assaulted newsboy on Sec
ond avenue Saturday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
UNIONS FAVOR FREE
BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS

Chicago, May 30.-Labor unions of
Illinois will support bill before the
next legislature for the furnishing of
free text books in all public schools,
it was learned today. At a meeting
held here yesterday by the executive
board of the Illinois Federation of La
Dor, Matthew VOL, president of the
Engravers' union, was appointed to
draft such a bill for presentation to
the Legislature.
The executive board unanimously
adopted report favoring the con-
struction of a labor temple at Spring
field. 1t will be sent to a referendum
vote by the membership, it is stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
SILVER TROWEL IS
HONORED BY MASONS

Decatur, ILL.,, May Environment
Masons from St. Louis, Mo-, Indianap-
oils, Ind, Louisville, Ky, and Chi
cago gathered here today to do honor
to the famous travelling silver trowel
This trowel was sent on its journeys
about ten years ago by a New York
city Mason and since that time has
Travelled all over the United States and
Mexico.
Members of the Masonic Standard
club OF Chicago, Magnolia lodge of St.
Louis, Preston lodge Of Louisville and
Mystic Tie lodge of indianapolis par
ticipated in the ceremonies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
ROOSEVELT TO HAVE
OWN PRIVATE WIRE

New York, May 30.-Here's chance
for wire tappers to eavesdrop some
mighty interesting conversation.
Thursday afternoon a private wire
will be strung from Chicago to Colonel
Roosevelt's home at Sycamore Hill,
and its use for 10 days will cost Mr..
Roosevelt somebody else-the lit
tie sum of $4,000. Should the progress
sive and republican conventions, which
will be held in Chicago, extend more
than 10 days, the operation Of the wire
will be continued until all, including
the shouting, is over.
The figure disposes of the adage that
talk is cheap. for the charge amounts
to 5000 day, $3.50 an hour for "a
hours. 621s cents a minute, and-O,
figure it out yourself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
NEW YORKER WOULD
BE VICE PRESIDENT

Chicago, May 3O.-According to a
local paper Alfred Ronald Conkling,
a New York lawyer, desires the repub-
lican nomination for vice president
In a letter to the paper, Mr.. Conkling
expresses his wish for the nomination
and states that he prefers to announce
his candidacy in a Chicago paper. Mr.
Conkling has been a member of the
board of aldermen of New York city
and of the New York state general as
sembly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
JOLIET HIGH SCHOOL
PUPIL TRACED HERE

Edgar Ashley, a Joliet youth. was
today traced through Rock Island by
a relative who is seeking the run
away. Edgar is high school pupil.
He was camping near Joliet with sew
eral classmates and when camp was
broken Friday he deserted his COM
panions and came west, stopping off at
Rock Island. The relative received
word while he was here today that
Edgar is now in Valley Junction, Iowa
The relative left this afternoon to get
the boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
1 Consolation.

A young woman who was in the
habit of visiting in New England vii
lage encountered a rural neighbor in a
city store.
"How's your wife. Mr. Green?" in
quired the young woman graciously.
Why, don't you know" said Mr..
Green, Il lost her three months ago
"Oh," said the shocked young wom-
an, Il didn't know, | beg your par
don Mr.. Green, for my inquiry
We'll" said the disconsolate widow
er, 1T amt as bad as it might have
been. I've got good help.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
SuIphur i'm New Zealand.

sulphur deposits are found on White
island, in the bay of Plenty, on the
coast of the North island of New Zea-
land, about thirty miles from the main
land. This island, which covers about
500 acres, attains height of 900 feet
on one side and opens to the sea on the
other. It's topography indicates an old
crater, and the boiling lake on the is
land, which is one of the awe inspir-
ing sights of New Zealand, is further
evidence of volcanism. After the New
Zealand Sulphur company had spent
500, 900 in preparation for mining sui
phur in this locality a volcanic dis
turbance wrecked the camp and killed
10 men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Parent Goes to Claim Body.

Des Moines, May 3G-Relatives of
Frank Battson, divinity student at
Drake university, were expected here
today from New Westminster, B. c., to
claim his body. which was recovered
from the Des Moines river late last
night Battson was drowned while
trying to save three classmates whose
boats had capsized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
CHICAGO YACHTING
SEASON IS OPENED

Chicago, May 30 Chicago's yacht
ing season was officially opened today
with appropriate ceremonies at each
of the more prominent clubs and with
the dedication of the new floating club
house at the Jackson park yacht club.
Governor Edward F. Dunno of Illinois,
will conduct the dedicatory exercises.
Most of the clubs have scheduled club
races for today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Tangible Evidence.

THAT man cuts a big figure in the
railroad world"
He'll leave footprints on the sands
of time, eh?''
We'll he'll leave some tracks. -
louisville Courier Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
DAVENPORT POLICE
CATCH CLINTON MAN

Ed Kilduff, who is charged with
breaking Jail at Clinton, Iowa. where
he was serving six months sentence,
was caught by the Davenport police
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Drake Grads in "Baby Show,

Des Moines, May 30.-Drake univer-
sity alumni announced today that they
will appear in rompers and pinafores
and will stage baby" show at the
annual alumni frolic during COM
mencement week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30

This is the newest picture of the
famous inventors wife. 1t was taken
during the recent national convention
at New York city of the Federation of
Women's clubs, at which meeting Mrs.
Edison was prominent figure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Funeral of Charles f. Valentine.

The funeral of Charles F. Valentine
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Valentine, 635 Twenty-second
avenue. Rock Island lodge No. IS, 1.
o. o. F., of which he was a member,
will be in charge of the services. In
terment will be in Chippiannock Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
Obituary
Mrs. Charles TitteringtOn.

Leonard NJ. Titterington, 1911 Y
Third avenue, today received word Of
the death of his mother, Mrs. Charles
Titterington, who passed away yester-
day morning at her home in Santa
Cruz, Cal. Although she was born in
Edgington township Mrs. Titterington
had spent the greater part of her life
on the Pacific coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-30
support Is Asked.

During a short intermission Ex-
Mayor 4. C. Mueller. one Of the cello
PLAYERS in the orchestra, addressed the
audience and asked the support of the
ui-clty community in the maintenance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

costume kept dsn.inv into Mary's line
Of vision. She .was lenning back
against her partners arm, looking into
bis eyes, n taunting smile On her thin
vivid lips.
While Mary was deciding that THE
was quito the most disgusting type Of
N she had ever seen. the strange
girl and her partner collided clumsily
with another couple The woman
with whom they colllied--a plump
blonde and beautifully gowned-g got
the worst Of the collision.
Mary saw her bend down and rub
her ankles. Then. while proper apol.
ogies were made b. the woman In
black and her partner. the little blonde
limped away on her partners arm and
sought refuge on a settee neal Mary.
The acute pain In her foot must have
made her feel faint. For tho man i'm.
mediately went In search or a glass
OF water and returned with II as
quickly as possible.
After taking a few swallows, Mary
saw.thc blonde girl put her hand over
her heart and draw deep breath OF
relief. But the express on OF renewed
strength gave way instantly to startled
surprise. She was passing her hands
rapidly over the trout OF her elabor.
ately embroidered gown.
whats the matter. Mrs. Hinkle?"
Mary heard the young man say.
I've lost my broooh-my diamond
brooch! gasped the n Il had
II on a minute ago. I'm sure"
Surely 1t must be around some.
where II you had IL on just a moment
ago" protested the young man. MAY
be you dropped 1t when we had u
tumble. Wait here and Ill 20 look
around that spot"
mo. I'll come with you. It's made
me nervous. 1 couldn't sit still"
As they passed several chatting
groups Mrs. Hinkle announced her
loss, loudly. Soon the floor was GOV.
cred with reople searching for the
missing diamonds.
Suddenly Mary realized that June
was not In the little throng OF search.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

ed, hts chin held closely in one hand
was Lamar. In a brown study.
Mary crcpt up beside her and loosed
over her shoulder. Her eyes fell on
Lamar. and she started 80 violently
that June put out an arm to steady
her.
There's nothing TO be frightened
about she said, soothingly. Nothing
ut all. only"
only what" asked Mary. quaver.
ingly.
only I'm going to put on my
gloves"
A minute later she entered the ball
ROOF with her mother. Presently che
was surrounded by men imploring her
TO GLOW them TO autograph her dance
card. Lamar glanced up. saw her and
started across tho floor In her direc.
ton. .
Mary, sitting on "A little eettee
against the wall Of the ballroom saw
him take Juno's hand and bend over
II. She half rose from the seat, then
remembered where she was and sat
down again; gripping tho arm OF tho
chair and watching every move OF the
little group.
Suddenly a woman appeared at M
Of the pillars-a woman who attracted
attention by her daring attire. She
wore u gown whose foundation was OF
flesh color chiffon. The oyerdress was
simply a network OF Jet. The cos
tune was daringly decollete. and
was held In place over the shoulders
by a delicate chain OF jet beads.
Among the pretty. girlish dance
frocks It looked blzarre-all but indie.
cent.
Just for a moment she leaned
against tho pillar, waving a huge,
black ostrich fan 10 and fro. Over
the soft tips OF the graceful feathers
her eyes not those OF n veuturesome
young man. She signalel lie obeyed.
Mary watched. until the two were lost
In the maze OF dancers. Then her
eyes wandered back TO June. who was
still deeply engrosscd In what Lamar
was saying
Mary wished that some of the ne
you'd come up and claim June tor q
dance. Anything 10 BE- rid OF Lamar
The slender woman In the startling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
CH|SUM COMES
BACK As AGENT T,
FOR THE HUDSON
Popular Automobile Man Re.
turns to Albuquerque to
Open Headquarters as Dis.
tributor for Famous Car.


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

intent upon the hand that Lamar held
prisoner. A smooth white surface with
Just the tiniest golden brown freckle
on one knuckie met his eye. He
laughed al the other two In sheer
amusement.
May present Mr.. Drew. Miss
Travis And Count Frocl, Miss
Travis. It's strange YOU people
haven't met before. Surfton Is u small
place"
1T Is strange you haven't met AZ
some OF the functions that have been
given ut the hotel. You men are stop.
ping there and I'm sure Miss Travis
attends all the dances" said Max.
Il do. indeed said June gayly.
There's to be- n ball there tonight, by
the way. Mother and ! are going.
Won't | Gee YOU all tbere?"
IN be there" he promised firmly.
"And I'll bring the count and Drew
with me, Miss Travis"
Just look at the crowd" June OK.
CibifH'u Win tilcr US tn'lT Cur
turned into the drive leading TO the
hotel. This is going to be the best
dance OF the season."
An attendant in livery helped them
from the ear. June took hold OF Hary's
hand and helped her up the steps.
lust don't you let me catch you
Stirling that's ALL" she whispered
wickedly In the old woman's ear: and
Mrs. Travis wondered what Mary's
sudden indignant exclamation was
about.
"Everyonc's going inside. dear" the
nurse Sid. as they reached the top
Of the steps. Let mo take our
things to the coat room or you'll be
late for the first dance"
"Oh, ! don't care about the first
dance. I haven't promised II TO any.
one I'm going 10 sec who's here fret.
Stay out here with me just a minute"
She walked Ia one Of the long
French windows and looked inside.
The scene was gay enough to dispel
any shadows. Yet over IN one corner.
leaning against a pillar. his arms fold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

els. She jumped up n~nxious,y. Mary
wandered about looking into room
after room. with no result. \
She decided that Lamar and June
were walking in the grounds. II would
be impossible for an old woman with
failing sight n find them out there
In the pale moonlight.
Discouraged and tired out with wor.
ry and the unaccustomed glare and
noise. Mary entered one OF the littlo
rooms OF the Eain corridor, She sank
into a deep. highhacked chair, uphol-
stored IN some soft. velvety, material
and put her head back.
Her Imagination tortured her. Tho
very thing that she had feared had
happened. She had coEs 10 the ball
for the express purpose OF watching
over her little girl. She had relaxed
her vigilance for "A moment and June
had disaprearcd-in company with
Lamar. With grim horror Mary con.
turc1 up all the terrible things that
might happen. Her thoughts resolved
themselves into a waking nightmare
then they faded slowly. A gentle nut
tering in the soft lace rufnc IT tho
neck OF her black satin dress. spoke
Of a light. restful sleep. The tricky
dOzs Of approaching old age.
Not twenty feet from the room In
which fatigue hai oyertaken Mary.
WAS the oriental smoking room OF the
Hotel Surft1n.
over In Il corner, directly In frcnt
OF a pair OF psrtiCros woven from raw
Japanese silk, was a long ~teakwood
seat. June an! Lamar had been sit
ting there for the PAST half hour;
sometimes talking aniEatedly, soLas-
times strangely silent.
1T worries RE more than anything
Two had u solve in years" Lamar
was saying. I've had the w0nan In
my very fingers several times and al.
ways she's succeeded In giving me tho
slip ] wish that"
Just then a man In evening clothes
appeared In the doorway. Catching
sight Of Lamar he hsckonef 70 him.
eagerly. With a murmurcd apology
20 June, the Urine specialist got up
and went over % hin.
What can | do for you. sirr he
asked pleasantly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05
SIXTH ~lNSTAllMEMT
FALSE C0l0RS"

Halfway down tho pier. on her way
back TO the beach. June turned TO look
seward. There was nothing to
prove that, only n minute before. q
large bundle. heavily weighted and
containing invention plans worth u
million human lives had plunged to
depths.
She bent to pick up a broken shell
that vas lying on the edge OF the pier.
A particularly brilliant ray OF sunlight
caught the back OF her hand. making
the red circle look like n scarlet welt
on the white flesh. She covered the
tclltale mark with her other hand. and
looked around, guilty.
Crouchcd there, the old. stark fear
cut into her heart for n moment. As
her keen. searching eyes found the
beach she sprang to her feet and start.
cd toward n little building on the pier
that had been used for n b~oat-renting
office. Once safe In the shadow II
cast. she looked shoreward again.
On the beach. running around u cor.
ncr of the battered shack, she saw
Todd Drew and Count Freel. AS she
watched. they ran down to the sea,
and stood looking about blankly
Their loud. agitated dialogue drifted
out TO her family. She caught the
words. (Which way? Find her"
A wave. a little heavier than the
rest. swished noisily under the pier.
Something knocked against one of the
piles. June turned In sudden fear.
She saw the ends of q perpendicular,
wooden ladder showing above the
edge ~ the strtngpiecc
Bending over. she noted that an
empty rowboat was tied fast Just be.
low her. She descended, united the
painter and pushed away from the side
Of the pier. Then, dropping on to the
rower's seat. she adjusted the oars
and pulled with long. easy strokes.
When she felt that she was at a
safe distance. she rested on her oars
and looked toward the shore.
Too far away to distinguish faces
and well content at her clever escape,
June tried not to scan the shore too
carefully for the two men who were
searching for her.
A man on the beach, who had lust
raised his glass to learn what the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-05

tace with q young man wpo was nay.
ING goodnight to n Of the hotel
guests.
Why Mary" exclaimed the man In
great surprise. where have you been?
Miss Travis vas looking ell over for
you. When she couldn't md you she
decided you had gone home without
her knowing II. She and Mrs. Travis
have left. I'm going that way. Let
me take you home In my car"
When he put her down at the cot.
tagc he warned her:
Don't wake Miss Travis u she's
sleeping. Mary. The poor girl't half
dead. She danced more than anybody