davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

Sin mooerner glaubart.
9(ua iSrantfurt ptrb geitrisben: uns
ter oreifutem Wproperodtt rpuroe
bier Der 5Oidbriqe NrtiIt uuo SSehts
nciiter 9drl 5opf aus Der gulops
It-aBe perbaftet. 6opf. Elm 4benteurer.
per frlher 9rpqiit mar, Iebte friber
In 2pnbor, ouuH in gaiablaneu. Gr
errihtete oaun in Der llmgegenD uor
SrcntTurt Elm Futterr1ttteIgeihGft auo
fet-atbete. Seine erfte 5ruu ertrant.e
uvter Observation-Disclosures Das
rauTbin nuroe Der 9eroaft ldut,
| bcb er an ihr einen mDro begdn1en
Bare. 6opf Dertlogte Die 8erbreiter
r!ries Gerii1ts, u. q. cine 3eltund.
| uni ersie!te ihre 8erurtbeilung.
! Seire 3reite frau, bic iih bon lhm
| Ideioen ljeB, itar5 aIsbQlb Hah Der
/ GtGounq uRter perodhtiqen arants
1eitssrIfeinungsr Sm Oorigeu Sabre
tetratbett er in Trdntfurt cine Dame
lou3 DRESDEN, bic in tur3en .3tpiitens
rGumen ertrQntte uno idllteBttt oecs
uEtbete oaf ihr WanH re ums Geber
Ieriraen pplle, neil CT lie NIT $4,000
/ gp,rt IN Die SebensoerfihsruHg eiaaes
touFt batt9. Sie iprah bapon su Bee
Itarrter. bjeIs mahten 4H3etes 9ei
| pe, 6dus'udung faHb mon I'M Sss
Tibe oopFs 2trisnit uHo gpantati. NOS
| rnnf S5oui 3ul1b Dab er feiner ,Sr1ii
re6rmals 8tft in Sett gereben habe,
| nm bic 9ebensperfiherangsiumme sit
er.angsn 4uBerpem fanb man in els
ucm 53trner Elm aan5es Gaboratoriurl
pc-, bus sr einaeriftet bate une m
rer1 er Reinfulturen BON Inpbuss uub
lG6olerabasilIen 3iihiete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

gSInidDt Staotratbsmttglicb Smugrr
5ur Griuablnug Der tSreibrIeTs
apmntiIIton.

GroB5en giirgermsiiter 5unt erlt
DOR gon8 tur3er 3eit Die GrtIdruug
abge9eben bat, oaB er nidt 6edbiihs
tigte Die 5retbrisftommificn, lpelts
ben neuen Breibrief fir bic Staot
ausurbetten iDQ, in elmer Sps3tnlpdbl
Ddblen gu Iafsn, 10 nirD Staotrathss
mitgIieD Camper Don osr 3peiten
Waro bod in Der h@lrtigen Staot-
ratbsiiBung etne OrOinan3 eirrei6en,
pelhe Die Nnberaumung elmer 5pez
3iuIpabl bebufs grpdtlung elmer aus
10 Wtitglieoern beitebenoeH 5rs;brieTz
9ommifIion porfie6t.
Gb bic SrDiuan3, in 4nbetroet eer
| StsIlungnd6me beg 8iir9srrsiItsrs N
Der Suhe CUR Qnnabms gaIon8:n
fptro, lit iebr fraglth.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
0eburten.

Sobn uno Marp 3ornbsqger. 2530
Gaitern Qpe., WGbten.
6arrp unp Saoi. gotn, 3735 MeID
Ctr, Uldpf:n
4rnoID uno 49nes Wuirelp5tn, 315
gpal Str, Gnabe.
Bernard uno Sanup poGat. 4009
8eehmpnt Ctr, Gnabe.
Satob uno Nlice plaut, 491 Utite
def 2tpe.. nidohsn.
Samuel unD aiice 2eemings 2014
@uitern Qpe.. Gnabe
4nton uno sSofeptine Hiestdnp.
334 0unt Str, W}dohsn.
5rsp. unb Carrie 6eilnrann, 26 W.
9ibertn Ctr, Uldo6er.
abe uno Sarah Steinbers, 519 %.
2tbertn Ctr, &ndbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
ssud,enberidt bes e5cinnS bsitsamts

2aut Dem @odRnberidlt oe5 Con.
iun0beitsdHrts muroeu Ill Der ueriIol,
ieuen @ote t22 Sale pom aniteteH.
oen arantbciten un0 - Sooe5idIlC
infolae ioltler GranfheIten actuc!oct.
aegen 156 grfranflnqen uno - 80
0esiaae IN Der 8araQeInodle oes po'
rfaen ,Sabres. glui oie eil3eiaen
aranfheiten pertheileu iid oie }ur
Rrlomg gelanateu ,Sdlle nie folat
geaieru, 32 grfranfuugeu; Stnplno'
iutt. 30 Grfruuflngcn lmo % u
oesfdlle: 3iphtheritis, - GrfrantuIl.
gen, 8inopofeH. 13 Grfraufungen
Sdarloffieber, IL Grtranflinael
uno elm Joeesida; aeud'huiten, ) Gr'
frarfunaen; SpphusIieber, 4Punp<
uno gloic ie 4 erfruntiinaen; 6lrn
Eautert3inoung, / Iooesiaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

laBpertpoltsr BON Martha Srtmann;
9erionalien $3.50.
8erf diebenes.
Charlotte 6. Dillon erlaugte Elm
rrtteil iber $S45.35 se9sn Gertrude
Dillon.
6elen ST. &atbe erlangte auF 9runo
erlittsner 9srlesungen Elm 8eroitt
iiber $500 segen Die Cincinnati Iracs
ton 60.
Dsgen dngeblidsr gigentAumsidd.
oiaunq bat Charlotte M. Bilion etne
aluge iiber $500 gegen Die Stdot elnz
aereift.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23

New York, Dec. 22.-Alfred H.
Smith. who on January l will sue
coed William c. Brown as president of
the New York Central railroad, start
ed his career as a messenger boy in
the service of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway in 1879.
He was made 4 clerk. but quit and
joined a construction gang.
Mr. Smith was made superintendent
of the Kalamazoo division of this road
in 1890. and il the following year be-
came superintendent of the Lansing
and Michigan division. In 1901 he
was made superintendent and in 1903
became general superintendent. In
three months he was made superin-
tendent of the New York Central
Later he became general manager.
and vice president in 1906. In April.
1912. he was made vice president of
the lines west of Buffalo. A short
time afterward he became senior
vice president which position he has
since held. Mr. Smith is 80 years old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23
INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT
TO MATCH YOUR HEIGHT

Thin, emaciated people, who are not
as heavy as one OF their height should
be, should take Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion, the ideal nerve and body build
er. Being under weight almost al
ways means that ones health is not
good, that some part of the system
is not doing its work well-that the
nerves and blood are not in healthy
enough shape themselves to properly
direct and Dourish the bodily organs
causing the trouble.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion builds
weight, because it furnishes ingred-
tents necessary to nourish and rebuild
the wasting tissues, to replenish the
blood, TO make the nerves strong and
well. II is a real medicine-not an
alcoholic beverage. as many so-called
-tonics" are. The latter only stimulate,
instead of feeding and strengthening
the system. and leave you worse of
than before.
You, who are underweight tired-out,
rundown, nervous, easily exhausted,
and have been vainly doping yourself
with remedies" that have done you
no lasting good, take Rexall Olive OIL
Emulsion. In Z few days you will be-
gin TO feel better and after a few
weeks will feel like a new person-or
we will gladly give you back your
money. There is no alcohol, nor any
dangerous habit-forming drug in Rex
all Olive Oil Emulsion II is strength
and weight and building med
icine-not dope. For the emaciated
and debilitated-the conyalesc:ng-
growing children-aged peopIe-it is
a sensible aid to renewed strength,
better spirits, glowing health.
ReNsll Olive Oil Emulsion-king Of
the celebrated RexaII Remedies
for freedom from sickness OF you and
your family. Pleasant-ta sting-unlike
the cod liver oil prepsrations-youW
be as enthusiastic about il as We are
when you have noted its strengthen
ing. invigoTating, building-up. disease
preventing effects. If IL does rot help
you. your money VIII be given back
TO you without argument Sold in
this community only al our store-The
Rexail Store-One OF more than 1000
leading drug stores in the United
States. Canada and Great Britain
Thomas Drug company. 1880 Second
avenue, Rock Island, IIl.-CAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23
To Defend Dead Girls Name.

Clinton, H., Dec. 23.-Letters from
University of Illinois professors de
Tending the character of Miss Mar
introduced in the trial of DR.. II. T..
Price of this city and Angel Gambia,
a student from Porto Rico. on a charge
OF murder. The girl died here last
summer. DR. Price took the stand
in his own behalf today and GaLdia
will testify tomorrow. Judge Coch-
ran overruled a motion to strike from
the records testimony by Mrs. S. X.
Blanchard of Ottawa, mother of the
dead girl, who said her daughter had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23

We have a deep down feeling that
nature knows her business and
never makes mistakes. Ecould we
but know natures laws and did we
obey these laws, we are pretty sure
that we would escape sickness.
Then it follows that sickness is
sin of Commission. That we have
committed some breach of natures
laws when the head aches-when
the breath is bad-when the stomach
rebels. But we compound the onense
by the besetting sin of Omission.
We omit that preventive minis
tration that would correct the sin OF
commission-that would relieve the
headache by loosening the damned
up bile in the Liver.
In the coated tongue, headache or
dizziness or bad breath we had am
pie warning that the Liver was not
performing properly. But commit
ted the greater sin by emitting the
simple preventive measure that
would rectify the sin of commission.
Possessed with fear of losing time
from our daily duties, We say: Il
would take some medicine, but
haven't the time to be sick"
We think of the sickening effects
nj CalOmel mercury or OF tHe
gripping and subsequent nausea of
Podophyllin. We sin and continue
to sin.
knowing man and his besetting
weakness - the fear of sickness -
science is ever at work On new prep
arations for his relief.
The old Podophyllin or Nay Apple
Root treatment never failed 10 loosen
the damned I'D bile in the liver
Doctors and laymen pronounced this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23

erty in the north part of town last
week. The house is the one he re-
Gently purchased of William Brown
and which Mr.. Phillips had moved to
his place here.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Barnes left last
Thursday for Crawfordville, Iowa, for
a visit with their son and family.
W. l.. 3. Jenkinson went to Wood
hull last Friday to spend the day at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. q. y.
Dehart.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Bradford were
visitors in Oneida and Galesburg Mon.
day.
Mrs. B. a. Park returned home Fri
day from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Susie Streeter, at New Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vance of Joy
came Thursday morning remaining I'M
til Friday evening, the guests of
friends.
Miss Marian Heflin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Fassnacht at AIedo.
Sherman Park arrived home Mon
day from a visit with friends in Den
yer, Colo.
Miss Lena Greenwood OF Alexis Wis
tied over Sunday with Marian Helm.
the weekend with Mr.. McCreight's
father in Aledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gummerson at
tended the funeral of the formers
grandfather, John GUmmeTson, in New
Windsor Tuesday.
Mesdames L. c. Grove and w f.
Thomson of Rock Island visited Tues
day night with their sister, Mrs. Ella
Bantle, and daughter Bessie.
Mesdames +. b. Bissell, John Nc
Kinnon and Emma Smith were Gales
burg visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Baxter and Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Gallagher spent Friday
in the tri-cities.
Miss Maude Mechgelson left Thurs
day evening for her home in Iowa,
where she will spend her Christmas
vacation. Miss Mechgelsor is a teach
er in the public schools here.
Miss Nelson, another teacher. goes
to Chic, and Miss Merrill to Avon, Ill,
and Miss Thomson to Aledo.
Miss Mary Evans went to Keith
burg Saturday and visited over Sun
day with her sister. Mrs. Perry Hardin,
and family She went to Aledo Mon
day where she viii care for Mrs r. 2
Felix. who is in failing health
a. Wenstein and family were guests
of relatives in Rock Island over Sun
day.
John Kennedy of Aledo visited last
week with his brothers, d. {. and G. NJ.
Kennedy and families.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23
IS SICKNESS A SIN?
If So, Is It Sin of Omission or
Commission, or Both?

the best Liver medicine OF all the
remedies, but the intense gripping
that accompanied its work and the
nausea that followed was worse than
the disease.
Now comes PoDoLaX-a new Podo-
phyllin formula in which the grippe
has been taken out and the sicken-
ing overcome.
1t is a liquid pleasant to taste and
easy to take. 1t loosens the damned
up bile which in turn cleanses the
bowels and makes the tissue antisep-
tic. The blood aboundS with new
life and yigor, the brain becomes
easy, the skin clears and you are
all smiles without griping--without
Neutrality-suspicious. loss OF time
and at a trifiing cost.
But it is expected that you watch
carefully for those warnings-the
headache-the bad breath-the bloat-
ed stomach-and avoid the sin OF
omission by acting at once.
You, yourself. must practice Pre-
yentive Medicine - your Physician
is entitled to the job of curing. Your
Job is Prevention-Eo. on the very
first warning secure a bottle OF
PoDoLaX and prevent the need OF a
Doctor.
]. p. Davis, Lockhart, Texas. writes:
I'VE haven't been out a cent for
Doctor since we began using
PoDoLax. / personally recommend
it to my frienG5."
When we say Insist on PoDoLax"
it is to save you from the use OF
mere laxatives that have no effect on
the Liver and that fail utterly in
loosening the damned up Bile.
The r. 4. Sutherland Co, Padu-
cab XIV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23
VIOLA

Mrs. Florence Hamilton visited
. from Thursday until Saturday at the
home of J. J. Upton at Presumption.
Miss Edith Gardner was a passen-
ger TO Alpha Wednesday for few
days stay.
Or. and Mrs. Upton and Miss Nir-
ginia White entertained the ~" club
/ Tuesday evening at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Upton. The hostesses served
dainty refreshments during the even
. ing.
Mrs. Mary Bailey of Monmouth
stopped OF Friday enroute home from
Rock Island and visited over night
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Pinkerton.
Mrs. Pinkerton accompanied her
daughter home and will remain there
for some time.
The Cemetery association held their
annual chicken pie supper in the
Worley-McL building last Wed
nesday evening. A good crowd was
in attendance and the net receipts
amounted TO more than $50.
Robert Summers Of Rock Island and
Ernest Summers of Briar Bluff, re-
turned to their homes the first of the
week. after a visit at the home Of
tEeir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sum
mers and TO see their sister, Miss
Cora Summers, who IS i'll with typhoid
fever.
VIM. David was q business visitor in
Chicago the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Irene. of Galesburg. came
from Aledo Sunday TO visit with Mrs.
Clark's sister. Mrs. J. n Hefin ard
f- Tho returned
Sunday evening
children spent Friday as guests of
Ai-. Peterson's sister. Mrs. Peter
Farm and family. OF Aledo.
The Misses Jennie. Margaret and
Emma Thomas, Matte Bowling, Mes
danes Ella Stewart and Martha Stew
enson were Galesburg visitors Friday.
Ir. AID Mrs. Z. NJ. Richardson, Mrs.
= J. Swanson. Miss Ida Baxter and
Dr. Walter Miles were passengers to
Galesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. J. c. AshenhuTst visited rela-
tives in Aledo Tuesday.
W. T Bailey met with a very pain
full accident Friday morning. The
young son OF Francis Brown, while
riding n bicycle on the sidewalk. ran
aaginst Mr.. abbey, throwing him 10
the ground and fracturing one of his
hips lie was taken TO his home and
medical aid summoned, and hopes are
entertained for his recovery. Mr.
Bailey is a man of advanced age.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Fitch returned
home Saturday from a visit with Jul
Jus Weltlin and family at Rock Is
land
Frank Barber came from Chicago
Saturday night and visited over Sun
day At the home of his sister. Mrs c. f.
l. Peck. southwest OF town.
Miss Selma Johnson visited over
the week END with her father al the
Galesburg hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rove OF Sher- |
rard spent Wednesday and Thursday |
with their daughter. Mrs. J. +. Nc (
CreiCht and husband
Dalbert Clay. who spent a few DAYS 1
last week a. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
g. \. Peterson. left Friday for his I
home in HOldridge. Neb. he was &C
BY Robert Peterson who
viii remain in the northwest until /
after ;he holidays
y G. Frankes transacted business 4
IL Gaiesburg Saturday
Frank Ashenhurst returned home /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23

in marriage with Charles Haller- He
proceeded her in death l. years ago.
The survivors are two daughters. Mrs.
Agnes Alday of this city and Mrs.
Minnie Iuehr OF Germany, and two
sons. Charles of Oklahoma and George
HaI.er Of the northwest. Funeral
services will be held AZ > o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the home.
with interment in Oakdale cemetery.
The services will be private.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23
Quick Relic, for rheumatism.

George w. Rooms Lawton. Mich.
says: "Dr. Detcnon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife Won
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had to
be lifted for two months. She began
the use of the remedy and improved
rapidly. On Monday she could not
move and on Wednesday she got up.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grotjan.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island;
Gust Schlegel & Son. 220 West Sec
ond street. Davenport.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23
DAY IN DAVENPORT

Mrs. Barnett Sentenced -Thirty-five
years in the state peniteutiary at Ana
rsosa vas the sentence imposed by
Judge L. =. Koran on Mr. Winif-ed
Barnett yesterday. = motion for a
new trial had been argued by Attorney
w. NJ Chamberlain for the defendant
and County Attorney Fred NOllmer
and Assistant County Attorney Waldo
Becker for the state. The molten vas
-Ogerruled by the court Have you
anything 20 say before Judgment IS
pronounced >" the court inquired OF
Mrs Barnett The woman arose from
her chair and said: I have never
heard OF a case in which 4 conviction
on such dimsy testimony was return
cd. | think q rank injustice has been
made" Attorney W NJ Chamberlain
suggested that the woman's sentence
be not for life in view OF the fact that
she is 30 years Of age County At
toruey Fred Vollmer had no recon-
rneudatiOns The sentence viii be
such that the board OF parole may at
some future time. If IL sees ft- give II
consideration" said the court Judge
Koran then sentenced the woman TO
serve 81 years in the penitentiary at
AuamCsa-
Kept Change; is Arrested-Mo-
manned Nustapha, an Armenian ped
dIer, was arrested yesterday after
noon charged with larceny, because
when a woman gave him a five and q
one dollar bill in payment for 81
tabIecloth, he failed TO call her atten-
ton to the mistake. He was released
on his returning the - tip. The woEl-
an is Mrs Vendala BengstOu, 1918
West Fourth street
Six Foot Snake CrYshes Ferret
August Keim yesterday afternoon
lost a valuable ferret while out hunt
ing with a party OF friends three and
"A half miles from Blue Grass. The
ferret went into hole after a rabbit
only 10 be caught and crushed TO
death by a bull snake. six and a half
feet in length. The hunters dug up
the cOmbatants and the snake was
found 10 have wrapped itself twice
around the ferret and then tried TO
swallow IL The party bagged % rab-
bits as only partial compensation for
the loss of the ferret.
o
OOHUNy nG5lucHCG OESNFDgEu DJ
Fire.-The country home Of Mrs. Jas.
Grant. located on the River road
above Valley City was totally des-
troyed by FIRE yesterday. only smok-
ing ruins and the massive tall chin
neys remaining 10 show where once
one OF the substantial handsome cOuu-
try residences Of the Mississippi val
ley stood. The origin OF the fire is a
mystery. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Kuhnen have been making their home
at Alta Ripa' as the place was call
ed. since last spring. and with DR.. and
Mr.. j. y LittiE of College avenue.
Mr.. Kuhneu first noticed the smell OF
smoke and on investigating found
Flames breaking through on the third
floor. lie thought he had exlinEuished
the fire with several buckets OF water. /
when the flames suddenly broke out
through the flooring and lac was forced +
10 run for his life. he and his wife es-
Gaping with only the clothing they
had on AZ the time. Mrs. Kuhnen was
preparing to come TO Davenport and
had just time To snatch her diamonds F,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23

told her that Price had performed an
operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23

as she left her room. and she tainted
in the yard from the excitement.
friends assisting her to a neighboring
home. The garage and all the out
buildings were saved through the
strenuous efforts OF neighbo-s who
had FASTENED 10 the scene. People in
Valley City heard the falling Of the
walls ard there was soon a large
crowd gathered helpless TO stay the
flames which at once seemed to Sc
cure great Roadway. Nr- Kuhnen had
planned TO operate several incu5ators
and raise chickens this coming year
but the machines which were in and
out Of the building were not in opera
ton. Alta Ripa" was one of the pref
test summer homes Of the Missis-
sippi valley. its commanding location
on the high bluff overlooking the
broad expanse OF river, fully justify
ing its Latin name which means
high bank" One could gaze for miles
up and down the river and valley from
its deep-seated windows and wide
piaz-sa, which extended the entire
length of the river side. The place
was well insured. but for what
amount is not stated.
Stueben Witness in Forgery Case
Cashier Gus Scsuben of the Scott
County Savings BANK was called 10
Marshalltown Saturday as a witness
in the p. J. Jose forgery case. Jose de
posted a worthless check in the Scott
county bank, but was unable 20 collect
therefor. His shady operations IN
Davenport we're considerable, the
worthless paper being in small
amounts for the most part. Jose was
bound over TO the grand Jury.
In District court.-Suit for divorce
was filed by Elizabeth Dobler against
William l.. Dobler in district court
yesterday. Drunkenness and the fact
that the defendant is convicted OF
felony are the allegations. Dobler Is
serving a years sentence for wife de-
sertion. The couple married Oct. 3,
1907, and have three small children.
In petition filed in district court yes
terday by Nellie c. Whitaker for au-
thority 10 convey rea. estate. the price
paid by p. T. Walsh for the Whitaker
building. southwest corner OF Third
and Brady streets. was 100000. The
court IS asked to affirm the sale The
petition was filed by Attorney J. a.
Hanley. Another petition was filed
b. the same attorney for Mrs. Whit
aker for a construction of the Will OF
tho decedent
o
Obituary Record.-FOllowing an i'll
ness Of years duration, Mrs Cath
erin Halter, a pioneer resident OF The
county. living here since 1853. died at
12:I5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Agnes
Aiday, 131 West Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Halter was one of the pioneer
settlers OF Scott county. and ever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23

Advertisements
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01
Lecturas amenas
CONSERVATION DE HUEVOS
EN- CHINA.

Ell antique adagio "Sobre gustos no
hay NADIA escrito'' es APPLICABLE mara
villa en- China, pals donde ell menu
ofrece bocados exquisitos como perros,
ratas, y golosinas como orugas, aletas
de tibur0n y huevos en- conserva, de las
que ell chino Yum Hanzawa p1blica la
receta en- las "Hojas para bacteriolo-
gia".
Entire nuestra conservation de los
huevos la de los chinos, existe la pc
queha diferencia de que los celestes en-
plean unos cinco seis meses antes de
que este cOmestible Sc halle en- ell estadO
deseado Seg1n ell metodo 'Pidan -
los huevos sc depositan en- una marmita,
Sc crTbren con una capa de TERRA roja,
cal, sal com6n y aqua, y Sc cierra herme-
ticamente la tapa del recipiente. Al ca
DO de cinco 8 seis meses esta golOsina
que 'despide un fuerte olor a acido sui
fG1rico, desagradable para ell europeo
suave perfume para el chino, esta EN- su
punto sc come con azllcar, sin mas pre-
paraci0n. La clara, desde luego, Sc ha
vuelto dura, es de aspecto obscure, y la
yema presenta rln color verde negruzco
Y consistencia pulposa Seg1n las in
vestigacinoes de HanzaWa, las alteraciO-
nes observadas ell ell huevo son de origen
bacteriano.
Otro de los metodos de conservation,
el m6todo "Hueidan' ,es mas corto Los
huevos permanecen sumergidos durante
veinte d1as en una mezcla de terra ro-
ia, sal aqua, hasta que la yema adquie-
re un color rojo amarillento. Estos
huevos Sc comen hervidos con sopa Y
azilcar. Ell m6todo ''Dsauldan" requie
re, al igual que ell "Pidau'', cinco seis
meses; la terra h1meda sc reemplaZa
por una especie de panes de TERRA prem
sada.
Sc supone que la receta no encontra-
ra aceptaci6n en- Europa