davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
DINNER AT SETTLEMENT.

Mrs. W. y. Barker. head OF the
West End Settlement has made ar
rangements 20 serve so children with
dinner at the Settlement building
Thanksgiving day. This will be in
addition 10 the basket that are dis
tributed among the worthy poor OF ms
lower end OF the city. In order TO feed
this large number Of children ample
provisions must be provided and
those in charge ask the public 10 do
nate chickens and butter towards the
dinner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
HADT a0o
HOME
QeBLTMS
Nas ELIzABErE TE9nQSo

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young man II years OF age.
"a ] have small white pimples on
my cheeks and do not know how TO
get rid OF them. Please tell me.
(2) How can get a clear complex
ion; it is OF yellovish sort?
a3) Should q young man Of my age
stay out late al night, say about 10
O'Clock?
t(D How many hours should I have
for sleer and rest?
go Do you think $500 a month IS
too much spending money for me? 1
am making an average Of about S26 q
month.
90 I am staying at home and pay
ing $40 a month board. Do you think
this too little or too much?
DISGUSTED.
q and p As you grow older
think the pimples viii disappear.
Meantime don't be afraid TO use
plenty of soap and water. Keep
yourself clean inside and out. Eat
plenty OF fruits and vegetables and
drink at least three pints of pure
water every day. Exercise outdoors
as much as you want TO. but when
you are in a Precipitation be. careful
not to take cold. as that is apt 10
make a breaking out on your face.
] hope you do not smoke, as that
will make you have a muddy skin. A
clean body. a clean mind and a good
digestion ought 70 give you clear
skin.
90 Not every night You need to
be storing up strength for your man
hood.
90 At least eight hours sleep every
night.
go II depends upon whether you
live in city or country. To my mind
# ought 10 be enough for a boy OF
your age.
90 You could not get as good
board and room any other place.
probably. as you are getting at home
for that amount Of money.
Dear Mrs Thompson: ~ ! would
like 20 work. but ! cannot do any
thing but Homework; would you ad
wise me 10 try IL 81 a small family
90 How shall ] 90 about finding
a place?
80 Is there anything else besides
housework that I could do?
"a About how much do YOU think
] could earn doing Homework?
C5) ! am going 10 have a party. /
What Is nice 70 serve?
GERALDINE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
Attention kniahts TempIar!

Sir Knights of Rock Island Com
mandery No. Is. Knights Templar, are
requested to assemble in full Templar
uniform at the Masonic temple We'd
nesday. Nov. 26, at 1 o'clock for the
purpose of acting as escort at the
funeral of our deceased Fraternal
Eminent Sir Samuel Jacob Ferguson.
BY order of
J. G. WOODBURY., E. c.
J. l. HICKEY, Recorder.-( Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

/ % II you are q really good house
keeper. it might be a good thing to do
90 Watch the advertisements in
the newspapers, make application al
an employment agency, or perhaps
friends.
81 I do not know your abilities,
my dear. You might get into a store
or factory. but you would not be able
TO save as much money as II you did
homework.
C4) Prices differ in various locali-
ties. Inquire among your neighbors.
90 Different kinds of sandwiches
make them very dainty; small
pickles. fruit, cake. a fruit punch or
lemonade or cider or hot coffee.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ A man
met this summer seems 10 wish 70
speak 70 me. but he never does, and
he has told a boy ] know that he
wishes TO speak to me. How can
get him TO speak to me? ] like him
also. ] do not really care for a boy
friend, but ] would rather have him
speak than tell other people that he
wishes to speak 10 me.
90 Should a girl OF fifteen 90 to
dances given by her friends?
CHRISTINA.
81 When you see him why not
smile at him and say How do you
dO2" That would be perfectly proper,
IL he has already been introduced to
you. You don't need TO have him for
your only boy friend. but il would
probably be nice 10 have him as one
OF your boy friends.
% Yes. IL her parents know all
about them and are willing that she
should go. But no girl should stay
away from home late at night, my
dear. even at dance given by her
friends.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: DO you
think there is any harm in a girl
kissing a boy that she is engaged to
marry? ! am twenty years old.
BLUE EYES.
! certainly do not. Kiss him all
you like. Blue Eyes" but not so
much that he'll tire Of kissing. Don't
be foolish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

cal basis OF the Play. The various
acts os the drama were reviewed by
Mrs. s. c. Taylor. Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. c. A. Hoge. Mrs. II. p. Leonard
and Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith gave a
number OF quotations from the work.
The committee appointed to secure a
place OF holding the meetings, report
ed that IL had done nothing definite as
YET. The next meeting will be held
Dec. : with Mrs. n. ID. Blakemore as
the leader and the second study OF
Richard the Third will be taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
RECEPTION FOR DR.. MARQUIS.

On Thursday evening the congrega-
ton of Broadway Presbyterian church
will tender a reception in honor of
Rev. W. s. Marquis and family. The
affair will be held at the church. and
is sort OF farewell to the pastor, who
has been for so many years connected
with this church. An invitation is ex-
tended to all friends of the church and
OF DR.. Marquis in the tri-cities to be
present on this occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
BREWBAKER-WELlS.

Rev. VI. Z. Chatley of the Memorial
Christian church, last evening at 3
o'clock at his home officiated at the
marriage of Miss Gladys Wells of AL
bany, Ill, and Harold J. Brewbaker of
Davenport. They were accompanied
by Miss Myrtle Higgins and Arthur
Rowland. Mr.. Brewbaker is a brake
man on the Milwaukee and the new
home will be in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
sTUov RIcHAaD THIRD.

The study OF Richard the Third
was taken up Yesterday at the meet
ig of the stady department OF the
woman's cIuo In semi-monthly SEES
sion At the parish house Of Trinity
church. Mrs. Sutherland acted as the
leader OF the meeting and Mrs Ed
ward Brien save a talk on the histori-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
oPTIMus READING CIRCLE.

The Optimus Reading circle met
last evening with Miss Ella Mulach,
1925 Fourth avenue and continued the
reading of the book Joseph the Sec
ond and His Court" Each member of
the circle participates in the reading
and following the study hour refresh
ments were served and a social time
was enjoyed. Mrs. Maude Camper, 1920
Sixth avenue, will entertain the cir
Gle, Dec. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days treat
ment TO cure it, and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. 1t will cure quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system in
a natural and healthy condition. Sold
by all druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
BELL RINGERS AT BROADWAY

The Swiss Bell Ringers gave a very
good concert at Broadway Presbyter-
ian church last evening under the au-
spices OF the mems class of the Sun
day school. The audience was not
large. but those who did attend lis
tened to a very creditable program
that was well rendered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
u A. GIRLS MEET.

The Y. l. A OF Spencer Memorial
Methodist church held a delightful
meeting last evening with the Misses
Mabel and Bessie Olson. 1903 Eighth
avene. The short business session
was followed by a social hour and re
freshments were served. The girls
viii meet next time with Miss Alice
Seeberger, 500 Forty-second street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

without separating and add to the but
termilk and then the flour mixture.
Add as much more -four as necessary
TO make soft dough TO roll. They
are easier to handle if set aside COW
cred in cold place for an hour or
over night Roll. cut and fry in deep
vegetable fat, drain on soft paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
SIGMA BETA DELTA CLUB.

The Sigma Beta Delta club was en-
tertained last evening by Miss
Nathalie Holmes. $50 Twenty-ifth
street Following a short business
session the evening was devoted TO
sociability and a light lunch was
served. Miss Theresa Haas will be
the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
SET DATE OE SALE.

At a special meeting of the Forward
society OF Grace Lutheran church held
last evening at the home of Mrs. ]. o.
Nothstein. the date of the annual
bazaar and coffee was set for Tuesday,
Dec. 9. and the affair will be held at
the church. The society has prepared
a number Of articles for sale and they
will serve coffee, rolls and cake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
PRESENT SUFFRAGE FARCE.

Following the business meeting of
the Epworth league of the First Meth
odist church, held at the church last
evening, the young people presented
a farce entitled Uncle Sans Diem
ma" A very enjoyable social hour
was passed with games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

The M1n Who Cuts the Turkey
Knows what a burden it is to clothe
his family. We solve the problem by
Quitting the whole family on our dig
nified credit plan. The Peoples Store.
319-321 Twentieth street, dv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

Just why Sunday breakfasts should
require special planning is not plain
to everybody, but it is to the house
keeper who wishes this meal to be I'M
usually inviting on this day when more
time can be taken to enjoy it, but she
is anxious not to have it mean extra
early rising for her or an unnecessary
amount of work
Having one thing which is a great
favorite with all the family is a pleas
ant surprise for the breakfast table, or
making some new dish which you are
sure ali will like brings change and
pleasure into this meal
IL there is fruit, have 1t all in read
mess the night before, baked or chill
ed or prepared.
The table should look especially in
viting with its clean breakfast cloth
or doylies and a flower or fruit in the
center.
Sunday Breakfast.
Grapefruit or any Seasonable Fruit
Bunker Corn Bread or Butter
Bacon and Eggs
Coffee Cocoa
Bunker Corn Bread.
Materials-White cornmeal, one-half
cup; bread -four, one-half cup; sweet
milk, one-half cup; soft butter (round-
ed or vegetable fat, one teaspoon;
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful; baking
powder, two teaspoonfuls; egg.
Directions-Beat the egg until very
light: add the milk and the dry in
gradients. all sffted well together, add
ing the butter Or fat last Beat up
quickly and turn into a small, deep.
well creased pie pan. Bake in mod
crate oven 3 minutes. II liked, sweet
en- little, add one teaspoon Of sugar.
In doubling the recipe, use three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder.
The above was our Sunday break
fast for four where there was no help
er in the family. It was easy to get
and well liked by all. One member of
the family drinks cocoa and il should
be used where there are children.
Sunday Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Dreamed Dried Beef on Toast
Ems Doughnuts-
Coffee Cocoa
Ems Douehnuts.
Materials Buttermilk. two cups;
sugar, one cup: soda, one teaspoonful;
baking powder, four teaspoonfuls; but
ter. two fablespoonfuls; nutmeg, one
four teaspoonful; eggs. six; salt, one
half teaspoonful; bread -four.
Directions-Sift all the dry ingredi-
ents with one cup of -four into a mix
ing bowl Beat the eggs very light
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
ENTERTAINMENT AT VILLA.

The third in the series of artists
recitals given under the auspices of
the Villa de Chantal viii be held to-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

morrow afternoon and will be given
by c. Edward Clark, baritone, and
Mrs. c. Edward Clark, violinist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
Is Very Sick.

Miss Margaret Giles is lying very i'll
at the ST Anthony's hospital following
an operation Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

As usual he sang with the same under
standing of his composition and pos
sessing, as he does, a voice OF great
volume and strength and beauty, ne
rendered a most pleasing program.
After each group of songs he very
graciously responded to insistent en-
cores. Miss Frances Lidman OF the
conservatory faculty acted as accom-
panist to Mr.. Greer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
GIVE THANKSGIVING PROGRAM.

The Junior association OF South
Park Presbyterian church will give
Thanksgiving program at the churcn
tomorrow afternoon at AIS O'Clock TO
which they have invited their friends
Miss Marie Kerr will be the leader
and the following program viii be
presented:
Hymn-"We Plow the Fields" Jun
iors.
Thanksgiving Bible verses-Juniors.
Story-"The First Thanksgiving,
William Hermann
Duet-"The Lord is Ny Shepherd
Miss Hazel Spaulding and Nellie
Burning.
Recitation-"God's Gift" Margery
Miller.
Solo-Dorothy McLane.
Talk about Thanksgiving, Rev w
G. Oglevee.
Song-"Children Dear" The Jun
iors.
Mrs. Spaulding will tell about some
thing to help the Juniors on Thanks
giving day.
Song-"America," The Juniors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

Baked Apples
Dreamed Dried Beef on Toast
Ems Doughnuts.
Coffee Cocoa
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
BIG CURl0 STORE
is NOT IN BLAME
A Word to Graduates Who Received no
Presents.

If any of the graduates of this vi
cinity, or anywhere in the country
failed to receive a graduation gift, it
was not the fault of Balke's Big Curio
store which sounded frequent warning
of the approach of the graduation sea-
son. The fault lies with the forgetful
friends of the graduates and perhaps a
delicate hint to them now might result
in something. The Big CuriO Store still
stands ready to perform its part. Not
withstanding the heavy rush that was
made upon it by the friends of gradu-
ates, there is still large and varied
stock of gifts to select from.
In fact there is one line of which no
mention was made by the Big Curlo
Store when it was enumerating its list
of suitable gifts,-the stock of Arizona
garnet jeWelry set in solid gold. There
are pins, fobs and bracelets.
Another shipment of old Indian
bracelets of silver, set with turquoise
was received yesterday. These brace
lets are very hard to get, especially in
the smaller sizes. At the beginning of
the season. the Big Curio store had a
small stock of them but they We're
quickly gone Now. with great diff
Guilty a larger collection has been
brought together but it will not last
long. There are many fake or imlta-
ton bracelets of this kind but they de-
ceive only the most gullible.
There is a large line of Indian jew
elry and of articles of petrified wood
which are very much in demand.-Ad-
vertiSement
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
ALL READY NOW
FOR OPERATION
Negotiations Have Been
Concluded Whereby Ample
Capital Has Been Secured
for Installing Retort on
SunflOWer Cinnabar

DR. Foss. one of the principal stock
holders in the Sunflower Cinnabar
Mining company. announced with
satisfaction yesterday the conclusion
Of negotiations from the active opera
ton of the property. This was the
requirement of six claims which lay
between two groups of the Sunflower
companys property, giving to the
latter tWenty-four claims lying in q
regular body along two large veins
The capital has been furnished by
New England people and the install
lation of ten-ton retort will be
begun at once. This arrangement
more stock.
Il do not like to attempt to de-
scribe the property said Dr. Foss;
the story is too big to be believed.
We ourselves who have seen it are
Orly beginning to realize what this
enterprise means and others natural
~ cannot realize that the develop
ment Of this property as we intend
to develop it, will result in our con-
troll of the quicksilver market of the
WOrld. That will be something of an
advertisement for Maricopa county
fer the SunfloWer property lies in the
extreme northeastern part OF the
county about three miles from the
line"
DR.. Foss said that when his at
tention was directed to the cinnabar
deposits there he had been a sick
man and had resolved that he would
engag e in no enterprise calling for
the expenditure Of energy. But whe
he was told what it was. he believed
that it was worth the expenditure Of
the last ounce of energy he possessed
and resolved to go into it.
In addition to the remarkable de-
posit, nature he said had done much
IN the first place. it had done $4,000
worth of development work in ex-
posing the vast wealth There is
enough timber on the ground 70
carry on operations for ten years
and adjacent is a government reserve
from which timber may be pur-
chased Sycamore creek runs through
the property.
There are two veins. Tne one on
which work Will be begun is thirty
feet wide and every assay from along
its width or its length shows quick
silver
The retort, which win first be put
in will produce from $1,000 to 80 600
worth of quicksilver daily. While it
il being installed the teams bringing
N the material will haul out some OF
the richest Of the ore, ranging in
value from $3.50 to $500 ton and
that will be shipped to a smelter.
once the retort is installed I'll the
work Of reduction will take place
on the ground. As the development
proceeds. a larger retort with a cap
acity Of from thirty 10 fifty tons
viii be put in.
Speaking Of the worlds supply of /
quicksilver DR.. Foss said the report
of the geological survey showed that
within the last year this country
had fallen behind as a source of
supply Within another year, he said,
the world would be wondering al
the output Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lion

The Lion
Patrons Of she Lion thcater viii
have another opportunity tonight t.
see the splendid Vitagraph picture.
There's Music in the Hair featur-
ing John Bunny. 1t is one Of the
best of the Vitagraph pictures and
is sparkling with clcverness. Bunny
is at his best and is supported by the
aII-star cast Of the Vitagraph com
pany. The picture is laugh from
start to finish.
The other splendid pictures pre-
sented Tuesday and Wednesday will
be shown tonight and Pathe's Weekly
No IS, in which are pictures of
President Wilson, the king and queen
of Spain and other nOtables. besides
places of historical interest is a feat
ure Of the program
Tomorrow night the program VIII
be new and the pictures VIII include
several by the Vitagraph company.
Every evening a program OF Efgh
class music is furnished by the 7pe-
Cial orchestra
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

a slight swelling, reddening and itching
at the point of injection. followed by a
mild feverish attack, with a little head
ache and perhaps backache which is all
over within thirty-six to forty Eight
hours. This is repeated twice. making
three injections in all, at intervals of
about ten days, the reaction from each
injection being progressively less. The
Individual is then practically immune
against typhoid fever for at least three
10 five years, and probably for life;
but the last remains to be determined,
because most of the NEGOTIATIONS so
made are not yet older than three to
five years"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

part:
when we remember that typhoid
fever causes thirty five thousand
deaths. and at least three hundred and
fifty thousand cases of severe illness
in the United States alone every year.
and that of all our infections it is the
one most likely to be followed by soma
permanent damage to either kidneys.
heart, liver and gall bladder, lungs or
nervous system. it will be seen that
this comparatively trifling precaution
is health insurance, indeed life IN
surance policy of no small value.
The only discomfort produced by
the injection of the typhoid culture is
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
The Lamara

The Sheriff and the GirI' proved
quite an attraction at the Lamara
yesterday, showing to good houses
and making a hit. Tt is a rural
drama of good lines full of homely
hits and quaint sayings that are
PUT over as actors say with con-
siderable zip" The sheriff, Kate.
the blacksmith's daughter. and FRA
vers. the express robber, are very
good parts with plenty of opportunity
in them for the presenters to shine
They are assigned to capable hands,
and in return receive Il number of
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29

hands from the ardiencea
The picture run was new last night
and as usual WAS sood. The General
Film combany's offerings are always
good in fact. q. NJ Anderson aD-
pears in splendid "Broncho Billy"
film turned ont by the Essenay com
many
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
The Empress

The change of actors at the En-
press tonight will usher in Dinsworth
and Walden who will sing and talk
and spring some new jokes; St
Gauden and Remington viii furnish
a laugh every minute or Oftener; the
Mckinney Sisters will furnish some
new and unique styles in dancing.
Selig, Lubin and Pathe each fur
nish one of their best pictures for
this week
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
CHEAP FORM OF LIFE INSURANCE

In the Health and Horse Power" de-
partment of the May American Maya
zine. DR.. Woods Hutchinson writing
about vaccination for typhoid, says in
Arizona republican., 1913-05-29
The Coliseum

Scott and Annetta at the Coliseum
are fine pair to look at and are
doing some fine acrObatic work.
Jack and Buddy White are doing
some lively dancing.
The pictures are new ones and
very interesting.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Kennard&C
Top Goats

The dispoSsl OI top coats this season has
been most phenomenal Never have We done
such coat business This can scarcely be
wondered at. however, if every reader Of these
lines would see the extent Of the assortment to
choose from in our coat section. Every wanted
length and style is here from models that are
extreme in their Stylishness to the very plain
models required by those who dress more
conservatively.
Astrakhan. Zibelne. Pebble CheviOis. Wide
vale CheviOi. PopIiu. Chinchilla, Scotch effects,
Velour, Silk Plush and imitation fur iabrcs are
all represented.
For street wear we begin at $l2 each and
up TO SIS each
Models Tor evening at SIS to S65 each.
RaincoaIs, S. S. So $l2, SIS. 500,
S25 each.
Before making final choice be sure to
visit our garment department
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

Continued from First Page.
gen, Cumberland. Hudson, OccJu aud
Salem counties.
The Democrats viii have 81 OF the b(
members Of the assembly
The surprising feature of the election
was the poor showing Of the Progress
ives. Everett Colby. one of their big
leaders pollcd less than 10000 VOTES for
governor In the entire state rs compared
with H5,4l0 east for Colonel Roosevelt
a year ago.
The pepuhlicons counted confidently
on giving Sts,cs at least 1000 plu-
rality. because Mercer is strong high
protection center. and the only Demo
crat 10 ever carry state election
was Wilson. Colby. the Progressive can.
didatc got | .i91 votes aud the jury rc-
form law was carried " a small plural
hy. Upwards OF 3nO0 votes were cast
on the Jury proposition The big SUR
prise OF the election in Mercer was tho
dcica. OF john a. Montgomery. the
/ Democratic candidate for. state senator.
Monts omery ran more than thousand
votes behind Fielder. and was beaicn by
Barton b. 'utchinsou the Republican
A. Grocer Reeves. The Progressive eandi'
dutc for senator got 1900 votes. Three
yea ago, running on the ticket viii
Wilson Mont omery pollcd L. 900 vote.
IN the county; yesterday he pollcd 'ul
$500 votes. Part of Montgomery un
! popularity was due TO the iact that h'
confined his campaign almost cntirel,
10 Visiting the saloons 4 the Wilson
I Democrats resented il by voting th
t, Progressive ticket
Complete returns from Mercer county
where President Wilson cast his vot
/, and which is really the home county o
= Edward c. Stokes. show that Stoke
: : hai a plurality OF 2.0il over Fielder.