davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

~ AMPHoRATED oil 10 q useful
remedy for colds. sore throats.
etc. To make it take halt q pint
OF sweet oil and beat 1t so that It will
dissolve an ounce Of camph0r. Cork,
and It will be ready for use.s
THE narrow-chested woman or the
n with: an inherited tendency
to tuberculosis should. no: only
pay attention to her diet and health
ful outdoor life, but should, Il posi-
Die, take lessons in singing Or elocu-
ton.
A PIECE Of chamois ska rubbed
"A with = little vaseline and then
dipped into. powdered pumice
stone 10 IN excellent remover" of
tan. The neck should be rubbed each
night. Il the skin shows q tend
ency to eoreness put on . lttsla cold
cream after each treatment.
4 SAFE bleach for the hsrds 10 to
"A rubs them we'll with = lotion
made Of equal parts OF lemon
juice and glycerin. Lot this dry on
the hands and wear q heavy p6ir 81
gloves al night. In the morning r1nee
of the lotion with hot water, into
which put . fed drops Of tincture Of
benzoin. :.
IF you follow this treatment for
your corns there will be no need
Of your going to the chiropcdist,
First remove all the hard skin that
YOU can, then soften the corns with
cold cream, vaccine or any scstentne
salve thst you may prefer. Let this
be done ct night. Then next night
soak the cornS In hot watar and rub
them with . piece Of toilet pumice
stone and finish with the pumice
stone. Keep this up until these pests
cease from troubling you, which won't
be very long. Those obstinate corns
on the soles Of the. feet will yield to
the treatment In . very short time.
Once the corrs have disappeared; Be
sure and keep the feet soft by bathing
and an occasional application 81 vase
line.
M ANY girls wash their hair too
M often. especially II II is in.
clined to be oily. Too FREQUENT
shampooing only aggravates the con.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

dition. A dry cleaning VIII. do all
that Is required at times, especially If
cornmeal is used. Perfume half a
pound with an: ounce Of torris root,
powdered. Let this stand in. q Jar for
e days Git is we'll to keep the
mixture prepared) and then rub it
well through the hair up over the
scalp. Then brush out. THIS will
absorb the! oils and bring tie dust,
TOO. washing once a month or once
FIVE weeks is often enough.
n ELEVATION is rest complete and
perfect. Relaxation Of the en-
tire body 10 best practtced BY
lying upon q bed Or lounge ana when
gow1ed IN loose garments. Lift the
arms and suddenly let all power Of
control out of them and they will fall
by their own weight. Lift each leg and
withdraw all nerve power and let fall.
Close the eyelids; let the chm drop:
cause the entire body to lie heavily
q drowsAy. Breathe low with the
ABDOMINAL muscles as slowly and
deeply % you can. Keep this entire
body !tfeless. except for the slow.
deep breathing. Hold the breath
about four heartbeats, then exhale
gently and INTERESTINGLY. Forget that
the body possesses energy. Fifteen
minutss Of such relaxation every aft-
ernoon Will be q tremendous force for
retaining youth and vitality and
grace.
,nID you ever notice how American
women are beginning to NC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

VYIELL. friends. here 1 eoinethiaE
w different again. While the in.
dustrious needle worker gen,
orally works in embroidery. yet there
are many side lines to which she may
turn. her efforts to good advantage.
The pattern for braiding given here
is one of the easiest and neatest Of
the needlewoman's art. This 10 espe-
cially suitable for a waist front. but
may be used on other articles. for in.
stance. the center portion Of the de-
sign may be cut away from the other
and used on a bag. etc.
1t is not necessary to trace this pat.
tern. Just haste it securely to material.
to be worked and then follow the
lines Of the design in stitching on the
braid. II nat braid is used you may
sew it On the machine. After
fastening down all the braid on the
pattern. the paper may be torn away
easily. Either rat.taii soutache or
coronation braid may be used. Sin.
~ p H~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-19

M ANY girls wash their hair TOO
I often. especially II II is in
clined to Ebsso.ly. Too frequent
shampooing only aggravates the con.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB.

THE MEN BELONGING TO THE
Social Service club of the First Meth
odist church last evening began prep
RTations to lay the foundation for start
ing fyless city campaign in Rock
Island next spring. The members met
at the church at 6:3O O'Clock and after
lunch together listened 10 d well pre-
pared. paper by A. l.. Bruner e1 "A
Elyless City" and after he had EEK
planned what can be accomplished
along these lines. a committee, COM
posed of Mr.. Bruner, F. o. VanGalder
and T.. III. Stapp. was appointed to
confer with other agencies in begin
ming campaign for a flyless city, such
as was conducted in Cleveland, Ohio,
last year. An effort will be made to
create public sentiment in favor Of
graduating the fly pest by means of
destroying the breeding places, etc.
Something definite will probably re
suit from the meeting of last evening
The club will meet in three weeks
and listen to an illustrated address by
Rev. T. L. Newland on New Ameri-
cans for America"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
LOVE FOR DRINK
LEADS TO ARREST
Fred Wehrli Steals Painters
Case and Spends Money for
Liquor.

Because of his craving for strong
drink, Fred Wehrh is today behind
the bars of the county Jail awaiting
the action of the grand jury. He is
charged with larceny and his bond has
been fixed al $500.
Yesterday afternoon Wehrli became
exceedingly thirsty and being without
funds, evolved scheme by which he
could secure the much desired liquor.
Being an old sign painter, ne visited
the Richard n. Carnes establishment
225 Seventeenth street.
MIR. Carnes sent me here to get a
painters case" said the newcomer.
addressing his remarks to r. l..
Smith.
The case was given up without ques-
ton and Wehrli took it to Davenport
and pawned it, Returning to this city
to celebrate, he was nabbed by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
PLAN MAccAsEEs RALLY.

a DISTRICT RALLY OF THE
Lady Maccabees of the World will be
held at Eiks' hail, this city on the
afternoon and evening Of Tuesday.
Nov. II. The Moline and Rock Island
hives will be the hostesses on this oc-
casion and representatives from 81
tn hives will be present. The meet.
ings viii be addressed by a number of
the foremost workers in the Macca.
bees. Miss Bina NJ. Wes- of Pori
Huron, Mich. supreme commander of
the Maccabees will be present as will
DR.. Elizabeth Hooper, supreme med
icai examiner of Chicago, and Mrs,
Louise Hinrichs, state commander for
Illinois and other state officers will be
the guests. II is planned to have a
stere0pticOn lecture Tuesday evening
On the subject OF fraternalism and o IL
or attractive features are being ar.
ranged A class of candidates will be
received. the Galesburg guards of that
hive to attend and put on the. work.
Miss West viii make her first visit
10 this section of the country at this
time. She is the foremost woman II
the country in fraternal organization.
and is the originator of the adequate
rate plans in fraternalism; she is a
member OF the fraternal congress and
is an adept in the work in which she
is particU arly interested. She is con-
sidered a speaker of exceptional abil-
ity and the local hive is much graf
flied with the prospec, OF entertaining
her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
PHILIPPINE SOLDIER
TELLS EXPERIENCE
CAMPAIGN LEFT HIM IN BAD CON.
DITiON, BUT HE FINALLY
FOUND RELIEF IN PLANT
JUICE.

Nalmore r. Flatters who lives at
324 Park court in Davenport, has
found relief for the ailments he con
tracted in the Philippines, by using
Plant Juice. He said:
For II years I was troubled with
malaria poisoning contracted while ia
the Philippines; had boils and erup-
tions all over my body. exuding thick
matter; was coustipated, had bowel
trouble, headaches. and was in a gen
eral rundown condition. Had tried
bic results. / heard and read so much
about Plant Juice that finally decid-
ed TO try IT, Find that my condition
Is greatly improved and am sure that
II will cure me. Am very glad TO rec
ommend it
For stomach. liver, kidneys and
blood: for nervousness, rundown, bill
ious. dyspeptic and constipated condi-
tons, there is nothing equal TO Plant
Juice. II is a purely vegetable rem
edy, free from all harmful ingredients
Hu1dre, of people in all parts of the
country are testifying daily 10 the mer-
its of Plant Juice. and if you are ailing
in any way. give il trial today, and
you will find il will not disappoint
you For sale at the Ballard Drug &
Dental Co., loo West Second street. in
Davenport: the New Harper House
pharmacy. in Rock Island, and the Z.
Jericho & Co. drug store. in Moline
(AdFl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

1t ia a fact that the moment Resinol
Ointment touches itching skins, the
itching stops and healing begins. With
the aid of Resinol Soap, it almost al
ways clears away all trace of eczema,
ringworm, pimples, blackheads, or
other tormenting, unsightly eruption
quickly, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
And the best OF it is you need never
hesitate to use Resinok Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. There is nothing in them
to iniure the tenderest surface. Resi-
mol is a doctors prescription which for
eighteen years has been used by care
full physicians for all kinds OF skin az
fections. They prescribe Resinoi free
", confident that it's soothing, healing
action is brought about by medication
so bland and gentle as to be suited to
the most delicate or irritated skin
even of tiny baby.
Resinol is sold by practically every
druggist in the United States, but you
can prove at our expense what it will
do for You. Write today to Dept. I'M.
Resinoi, Baltimore, Nd, and we will
send you by parcel post liberal trial
of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
advertisement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
ON A HONEYMOON
IN ROCK ISLAND
Romance of Chief of Police of
Ottawa and Bride Learned
as They Stop Here.

Rock Island today was the scene of
portion of the elimination o. a ro-
nance that has its origin in Ottawa,
Ill. Chief of Police and Mrs. George
e. Zurich of that city were here today
on their honeymoon.
AS the couple walked upon the
streets of Rock Island there were
many inquiries as to who they were.
ed daintily in blue, walked beside her
chief dressed in the latest cuts in
male attire.
An Argus reporter interviewing the
couple learned that they had been
secretly married at the First Methodist
Episcopal church in Ottawa last even
ing by Rev. George Taylor Nesmith.
The county clerk had agreed TO sup
press the license and the pastor was
sworn to BE a Mason"
The bride was formerly Miss Har-
riet Kilmartin of Mendoza and five
years ago became a nurse in training
at the hospital in that city. Chief
Zurich, then patrolrnan, was consider
ed a confirmed old bachelor.
Oftimes 1t was his duty On ambu-
lance calls to carry patients into the
institution and here he met Mss XII
martin. He was later made chief of
police and it was not an unusual oc-
currence from thence on to see his
buggy in front Of the nurses home.
While it was generally Known that
the wedding was to have taken Place
soon, the only Indication that the cou-
pie were welded will be the absence
of both from their home town.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Zurich
departed for Des Moines and will
spend the remainder of their honey
moon in the west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
Jolly - CLUB.

MRS. c. 2. HINTZ. ASSISTED BY
her daughter. Miss Frieda Hintz, yes
terday entertained the jolly Thirteen
club at her home, 354 Seventh street,
Moline. Three tables of the 500 games
were played and one table extra Tor
visiting ladies was also played The
prizes in the games went TO MIS- u
Carl WeIInitz. first, Mrs. Otto Adams
of this city, second, Mrs Woeber OF
Rock Island, third. and to Mrs Otto
Hintz was given the guest favor The
visiting ladies were Mrs. Cripper Mrs
Harry Slater, Mrs. Stoltz OF Omaha
and Mrs. Otto Hintz. 4 lunch was
served at the small tables after the
games. The club Will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Van Hoorbeck on
Eleventh avenue and Twenty-fourtn
street. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

make the spots worse and made some new
spots The trouble caused loss of sleep.
My hands cost my father q fortune.
81 I used remedies for three and one-half
years but they made me worse. I used
, which helped little bit. but in
day or two 1t got worse; also --. Later
on 1 heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment two
times q day. in the morning and at night
before going to sleep. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment afforded relief in one or two weeks,
and it only took two months before the
cure was complete" (sIgned) Clement
Levinsoh. Nov. %. 1912.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
nent are most successful in the treatment OF
affections OF the skin. scalp. hair and hands.
they are also most valuable for everyday use
In the toilet. bath and nursery, because they
promote and maintain the health of the skin
and hair from infancy to age. Sold every
where. Liberal sample of each mailed free.
with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
ssSIen VINO shave and shampoo with Gu
ticara Soap viii ind it best for skin and scalp.
A5.srtsernAzG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
woMANs MISSION SOCIETY.

THE MISSES JENNIE AND ELLA
Taylor, 904 Nineteenth street, were
the hostesses last evening 10 the men,
bers of the Woman's Home Mission
society of the First Methodist church.
rs of whom were their guests. The
subject for the evening lesson vas
Indians and Alaskans' Literature, -
and the following program was given:
Paper. Our Indian Wards" Miss Ella
Taylor; Missionary Life in Alaska -
Mrs. Wells; piano solo. Miss Lamp;
paper. Nome" Miss COwden; ''Sinuk. -
Miss Jennie Taylor: piano solo, Miss
Nordquist; Friends, Old and New"
Leader Miss Stone; vocal duet, Miss
Alice Quinlan and Mr.. Spence a de-
lightful social hour followed and a
light lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05

Three times a day We have bread
or rolls made with yeast for leaven-
ing. Housekeepers in 20.00O,000 fam
lilies in the United States place bread
or rolls on their tables every day in
the year.
Yet women and girls are afraid TO
try to make bread because they do
not understand the yeast. AT least
this is what l am told many times
day. 1t is the raising of the dough.
the length of time for letting it stand.
how TO know when too hot or cold,
too light or not light enough.
All this can only be accomplished
by constant repetition, finding out
what is wrong and then trying again.
The two following recipes are a
delight on any table and anyone, from
the eighth grade girl in school, can
make them and make them to perfec-
ton If she has the interest:
CLOVER LEAF ROLLS.
Material-Milk, two cups; butter,
three tablespoonfuls; sugar, two ia.
blespoonfuls; salt, one teaspoonful !;
compressed yeast cake, one; bread
-four.
Directions-Scald the milk in the
sauce pan and add the butter. sugar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
>DON1HSTICs
49, " AGIHbQCH
I N DEPARTMENT

and salt to the milk when lukewarm,
add the yeast cake dissolved in one
fourth cup OF lukewarm water and
gradually add about three cups OF
-four. Beat thoroughly, cover and let
rise until light and full of bubbles.
Cut down and add flour to make stiff
dough; knead and let rise again untA
1t doubles its bulk. knead lightly and
pinch off three small rolls about the
size of marbles; dip in melted butter
and place them in the space for one
muffin in a creased muffin pan. Re
peat until the pans are full. Sprinkle
lightly with granulated sugar. Cover.
let rise and bake from 10 to so min
utes in a hot even. These are very
nice for afternoon luncheons, mex
pensive and very easy to make.
ENGLISH MUFFINs.
MATERIAL Milk. one pint; butter.
three tablespoonfuls; yeast, one cake;
salt, one teaspoonful.
Directions-Scald the milk and add
the butter; when lukewarm add the
compressed yeast dissolved in one
fourth cup of warm water and salt
Put in sufficient -four to make a drop
batter, beating very well, and let rise
for two hours. Heat and grease the
dripping pan, also muffin rings, if you
use them, placing the latter in the
former and half filing with the bat
ter. Bake in a moderate oven so min
utes until nice brown. If you use
muffin pans heat and grease them also.
These are extremely tasty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
ZION MEMS SOCIETY.

REV. y. ]. FORSBERG, PASTOR
of Zion Lutheran church addressed
the Mems society of the church last
evening on the subject, THE Literary
Development After the Treaty OF Yves
phalia." the meeting being held at the
home of A. c. Anderson, 1908 Eighth
avenue. Decision was made to hold
meetings hereafter on the first Mon
day of each month, instead of the first
Tuesday. Mrs. Anderson served
lunch during the informal social hour
that was enjoyed. J. S. Anderson,
lIO7 Thirty eighth street, will be the
next host.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
THREE G CLUB MEETS.

MRS. JENNIE FISHER AT HEX
home in East Moline yesterday enter
tanned the members of the Three u
club. the ladies going TO her home IN
the morning and spending the day
At o'clock they were served with
three course dinner and the afternoon
hours W. spent with fancy work and
the usual good time. Late in the al
ternoon there was a contest in which
the prizes were won by Mrs. jennie
Sippel and Mrs. Zimmerman Prepare
ions were made for the annual Thanks
giving party TO be held at the nome
of Mrs. Alex Quist, when the husbands
and families of the members Will De
the guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
H1ApT ono
HOME
pDeBLIMS
YRS EL1zAsErH TEa,4psou

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am nice
girl. have nice clothes and a good
education, but the boys do not seem
to ask me to go places with them
Ike they do the girls / go with /
treat them nice and they all treat
me nice, but that is as far as it goes
What kind of a girl do the boys like?
] am conscious OF myself How
can l overcome this?
PERPLEXED.
Boys usually like a lively. jolly girl
who can be a good friend and who
doesn't expect a boy to make a big
fuss over her She must be attrac-
tive in appearance. so a boy will be
proud of being seen with her. That
doesn't mean an exceptionally pretty
face, but il does mean neatness and
an alI-around good appearance Also,
remember that boys like to be enter
tanned, which means that they like
TO hear about themselves and things
in which they are interested, and they
don't care particularly to hear a girl
talk about herself and the things SHE
is particularly interested in.
Forget about yourself Be so busy
thinking of others that there isn't
room in your mind to think about
yourself except where it is necessary.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a fresh
man OF "a Last winter a senior of
IS was very attentive to me. He went
away for the summer and promised 10
write TO me. But I was disappointed.
He was back for d week and again
very attentive. He went away and has
not written.
% Is it improper for me to write,
as ! have moved frequently?
~ Is it wrong to go to the movies"
with a boy?
go My father objects TO my going
out with the boys, but mother does
not. Is is wrong to go without his
knowledge?
(D Is Ivan" necessarily a poetical
name? ANXIOUS IRMA.
% With a boy of that age, my dear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
TO DECIDE ON RUMMAGE SALE.
NIE,ErINC Oh, TILE RnARn on,

A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
directors of the Associated Charities
will be held Thursday, Nov. 13, to
act on the holding Of the annual rum
mage sale. The committee appointed
to conduct the sale has found it i'm
possible to find a suitable place in
the city for holding such a sale. The
association depends to a large extent
upon the proceeds from the rummage
sale Cor carrying on the work and
without these moneys will find it a
difficult task to tide over the winter.
Another effort will be male to find n
suitable place for holding the sale at
the meeting of next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
MONDAY STUDY CLASS.

THE MEETING OF THE MONDAY
Study club. usually held Monday after
noon. was held yesterday afternoon in
stead, Mrs. Allan WEIGH, 91S Twent1-
eth street, being the hostess. The
islands of the sea is the general topic
being studied and under this head,
papers were given by Mrs. II. Z. Cas-
teel on Jamaica, a Model English
Colony" Mrs. A. Mosenfelder on
Kingston, Bluse Mountain Peaks and
Its Fortiications," and Mrs. First on
Historical San Salvador and the
Bahamas" The usual social hour was
enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
MISS PAYNE HoNoREe.

MISS MABEL PAYNE, A BRIDE
of the month, was the honoree at a
pretty dinner party given by Miss Dor
othy Peasants at her home, HOP Sew
enteenth street, a number of the in
innate friends of Miss Payne being
the guests. a course dinner was serv-
ed at ESQ o'clock, and the table APP
pointments were carried out in the
pink and white wedding coloTs, with
pink shaded candles and flowers. The
hours after dinner we're spent playing
bridge, and the guest of honor was
presented with lovely corsage bou-
quet as a favor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
1860

At one of the recent openings several
of the su1artest street frocks we're fash
toned OF striped velours- This mate
rial would be especially appropriate to
1850. rendering its simplicity still more
effective. The required touch Of bright
ness could be introduced in the broad
RirdIe and the trimming bands on the
skirt and blouse There is lust a bit
of fulIness on the. shoulders and at the
waist-Iine. In size IS this design may
be copied with Yards OF AZ inch We
Iours.
Frilis and furheIows that crush and
and soil easily have no place under the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
BROTHERHOOD OPEN MEETING.

AN OPEN MEETING, TO WHICH
the ladies of the congregation were
invited. was held last evening by the
Brotherhood OF South Park Presby-
terian church at the church. c. T..
Fuller presided and introduced John
Bender. who made brief talk on
The Uniformed Members of Frater-
nal Societies" Hon. Thomas Camp
bell was the next speaker and he told
of the workings OF the state legisla-
ture He introduced his remarks with
defining the legislative district, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB.

THE YEAR BOOK FOR THE ROCK
Island Musical club will be ready for
the members Nov. 10 The associate
membership committee, of which Mrs.
Gertrude Housel-Frykman is chairman,
desires that all members who have
not secured their tickets, do so before
Nov. 10, so that their names may APP
pear in the year book. AS ii is impos-
sible for the committee to approach
personally all persons interested, they
request that everyone, whether a for
mer member or one desiring to join
for the first time this year. telephone
Mrs. Frykman or a member of her
committee for ticket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-05
q. e s. MEETs AT TEMPLE.

THE o. f. 5. SEWING CIRCLE
was entertained by Mrs. Lillian SOM
ers and Mrs. Lena Stamm at the
Masonic temple yesterday afternoon,
20 members attending. The society
decided to sell tickets to The perform
ance at the Empire theatre, Dec. 10,
and share in the receipts. The after
noon was spent sewing and the host
esses served a lunch. Mrs. Pardon
and Mrs. Huron will be the hostess in
two weeks, meeting Wednesday after
noon instead of Tuesday as is usually
the case.