davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23

1t is not very good judgment, no
matter how poor the family, to re-
duce cost CT living and in doing so
decrease food value. Below are few
suggestions which are worth while to
cut out, paste on card and keep for
almost everyday reference.
Butter is expensive for cooking.
Lard is a heavy indigestible fat. Ask
your dealer for the best vegetable fat
or combination of butter or vegetable
fats and beef fat combined and use in
place Of butter for baking and all fry
ing purposes.
Buy food in quantities when posi-
BILE; watch bargain sales of soap.
canned goods, ETC.; watch weight and
quality at the butchers and grocers.
Better and more careful buying makes
for better economy.
Every careful housekeeper always
plans at least for three meals in ad-
vance. Look into the cupboard or
refrigerator and find out first just
what is on hand and how il may be
used in any of the next three meals.
Then write out the menus for break
fast, dinner and supper, and the
grocery order for the additional
things necessary for those three
meals. Take this slip with you and
go to the grocery and market and
learn TO buy carefully, learning to
know quality and prices. Buy only
what is written on the slip as rule,
and 40 not be tempted by extras.
All fats and bones should be most
carefully saved when brought home
from the butchers when purchasing
meat The bones, covered with cold
water and cooked slowly, will give a
foundation for gravies and soups
This Is referred TO as stock" The
fats when cooked may be used for al
kinds of shortening, and If carefully
saved, there should be little neces5>;y
for buying fats for frying purposes.
TESTING FATS.
Butter is almost as frequently adul
| terated as milk. Often 1t Is removal
ed After the grocer has held it unit
it Is musty or sour it is returned tt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS RUTH
Gullberg, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Gullberg of 9O7 Twelfth
avenue. Moline, and Don Workman,
now Of Moline, formerly of Spring
field, is to be solemnized at the Gull
berg home at high noon, June IA
Only the members of the two inn
mediate families will witness the cere-
mony. Miss Esther Gullberg, a Sis
ter of the bride, will attend her as
bridesmaid, while Russell Workman of
Sprinfield will act as groomsman.
Miss Lydia Shallberg is to be at the
piano. The bride-to-be has chosen Elm
erald green and pink as her colors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23
TRIANGLE CLUB.

THE TRIANGLE CLUB OF THE
y. NJ. C. A held a meeting last even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Z. Woods on Eighteenth avenue. Rev.
NJ. Z. ChatIey of the Memorial Chris
tian church gave a. interesting study
on THE Bible in Modern Forms"
Refreshments were served, and social
diversions enjoyed. The next meeting
of this club to be held the latter part
Of June, and it will be in the form of
a dinner, with the ladies present for
the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23
NOTHING EQUALS SIS.
FOR>OLD SORES

Nothing equals s. S. cure for Old Sores because nothing equals
blood purifier Thesoue and supply of chronic i'm
pure blood the circulation Is infected with and morbid accunna
deposited
liberation and Inflammation flesh
which
blood
nouris the flesh tissues healthy
necessary to heal the S. S. heals old
the trouble and driving the germs morbid
which the ulcer Then rich blood is carried to
the place the healing all the inflammation leaves
and healthy flesh formed
are not wasting time when s. s. but giving yourself
of
and medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the Memorial Christian church will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. E. H. Phillips, 1925
Twenty-first street, Thursday after
noon, May 90.
Court of Honor No. 81 will give a
dancing party Wednesday evening,
May IS, at Odd Fellows hall.
The J. ". club will meet at the home
of Miss Elsa Franck, 5311a Seven
teenth street, tomorrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23
Notice.

Bids will be received at the mayors
ONCE. city of Rock Island. until 10
a m. May 81. for combination auto
hose car and pump not less than $50
gallon capacity a minute. Specifca-
tons on file in the ONCE of Commits
sion Hart Bids will also be received
at the same time and place for one
combination auto patrol and ambu-
lance Bidders to furnish their OWL
specifications.
II. NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23
MEETING POSTPONED.

SEVENTH STREET MOTHERS
club, which was to have met Wed.
nesday afternoon at Long View park,
postponed the meeting on account OF
the weather and the ladies are now
planning on gathering next Tuesday.
If the weather does not permit the
mothers will meet al the school and
enjoy their picnic lunch indoors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23
LADIES, AID MEETS.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the Memorial Christian church met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry McCaskrin. Twenty-Five
ladies were present After shert
business session a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23
GERMAN M. E. AID MEETS.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the German 81 E church met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Anna Hoefel, 1407 Second avenue. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23

afternoon was spent in quilting. A
nice lunchswas served by the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-23

Butter is almost as frequently adul'
terated as milk. Often 1t is renovat
ed. After the grocer has held it until
it Is musty or sour it is returned tc
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
The Empress

Blanche Roland who opens the new vaudeville acts at the Empress fol- lowing d feature film of the Penn sylVania coal mines. and a Vitagraph comedy. is a rather pretty girl with d sweet voice but she was more at tractive in the Dutch clog which she and her team mate put on when here several months ago.
 Yates and Goodwin are both fine dancers and the gentleman gives eX- cellent limitations of various musical instruments also of birds, cats and a darkey on the levee singing the merits of buckWheat cakes. The lady is pretty but she needs either prin- ess slip or the nerve to frankly wear knee skirt
 The La Kola Co. are jugglerS and as fine as any that have ever trod the Empress boards. The clown of the troupe places a plate in this mouth and balances pipe stem on the edge of it; the point of a sword resting in the pipe bowl; on top of , and all are twirling at a mad rate save the original plate in the mans mouth. Certainly an immense amount of practice must have beer necessary before this feat could have been accomplished
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
i amara Theater

Last night some splendid slides were shown at the Lamara ol lle racent Omaha tornado. accompanied hv T very interesting lecture The slides were obtained by the manage ment at considerable expense ulrecI from the scene of the terrible olS- aster The appalling damage done anu the desoIation left in the wake ol the terrific ind-Storm sare clearly DOT trayed. and the instructive lecture renders the views doubly interesting. o,o nicture shows hall completely demolished. and the eNhumng or twentv-five bodies of people Who per ished in the ruins. An electric garage is seen with the autos smashed lo spiinters. buildings with every Wln- dow shattered and plano Wllh heavy timber driven through Il. A mass of twisted timbers and steeple ;c all that remains of d church. IheSe views will be shown Friday. Saturday and Sunday with the addition or all instructive lecture at the evening per fo,n,ance There is d complete change of pbotoplays today. Pathe's Weekly contains views of people being driven from their homes by floods in Ger many. An exciting Indian fllm IS entitled The Buckskin Coat A yitagraph comedy containing many a good laugh is called Ihe Joke Wasn't on Ben Bolt" and Lubln drama "The House in the Woods" is an exceptionally enjoyable film.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
T he Lion

he Lion
 The new program at the Lion to- day is one that will compare favor ably with the splendid pictures that have been the rule in this new the ater
 The Pioneers Recompense" a stirring drama of the early west tell ing the old-neW story of difficulties overcome with the greatest reward in the world as guerdon.
 'Ann,' a beautiful film named from the chief character in the story, is an Edison production. and Ann can her audience. as she did With-but that would be giving away secrets.
 A split Selig. "Nobody's Boy and series of wonderful scenes taken in Yosemite Park. California, will be much appreciated. Mas Apron String" is a comedy from the Vita graph studios, detailing the eXperi culty in breaking away from the tie that binds an experience common enough to provoke retrospective mer- riment.
 New improvements are being made each day in the Lion which will soon make this exclusive photO-play house the most sanitary and comfortable amusement place in the city, and the large audiences attest the fact that the methods of the management are being appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

Under the auspices of the Phoenix Lodge, Fraternal Brotherhood the world famous Williams Jubilee Singers will appear tonight in the Knights of Pythias hall. The entire company is composed of d double quartet, that is a ladies quartet and a male quartet. The selections vary from opera to the negro boat and cabin songs.
 The members have been selected from the. best Christian homes and have been trained in some of Ameri- ca's best schools Rust University of Mississippi. Knoxville College and Fisk University of Tennessee, and Oberln College of Ohio, are repre- scented in the company.
 The quartet is d special feature and is always a favorite The Prima Donna was trained by one of the best instructors of Chicago she has d lyric voice possessing the flute quail ity, which is claSsed by the European masters as being the rarest and most beautiful. The colored race has pro
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

duced few singers as great as she.
 The Contralto has been d student at the Oberlin Conservatory of Mu- sic She possesses d rich and charm ing voice of great depth and power, which has won her many admirers.
 The Soprano is worthy of special mention. Her remarkable talent is quickly recognized and appreciated by music lovers everywhere.
 The Pianist is an experienced ac companist of great natural ability She also has >il rich mezzo- soprano voice.
 In securing this attraction for two nights. the F'raternal Brotherhood feels that it has been especially fortunate The Williams Jubilee Singers is probably the most famous colored organization on the road to- day. Secretary Graham of the Phoe nix Y. M. C. A. has heard the sing CTS and is loud in his praise of their ability. It is predicted that there will be a full house at each of their two appearances here.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
|S GIVEN
 AN ASSISTANT
Superintendent of Phoenix Public Schools Re-En- gagged and Prof. c. w. Randall Appointed to New and Important Office

Professor John D. Loper. superin- tendent of the public schools of Phoenix, was not only re-engaged for another year by the school board, but realizing the constantly increasing duties of his office. it was voted to give him an assistant. Professor C. w. Randall, principal of Central school, was appointed to fill the new position, the appointment effective with the beginning of the new school year in September. The action of the school board in both respects was a tribute to Superintendent Loper as well as to Professor Ran dall, both of whom have won en- Viable regulations in their respective positions.
 In the general discussion of the outlook for the coming school year it was the consensus of opinion that next year will witness an enrolment of at least $500 pupils, the forecast being that there will be nearly if not quite 500 new pupils in Phoenix by that time. This will mean that the school buildings of Phoenix will at once be well filled. if not crowded It will be an incentive for quick work in securing the erection of the new buildings planned.
 The work of Superintendent Lopcr in the several years he has been at the head of the schools of Phoenix has been remarkable He has sue ceeded with the backing of the school board in placing the Phoenix school system among the best in the United States. His retention by the school board was quite perfunctory, as it is universally conceded he is the right man in the right place. Professor Randall has increased the efficiency of the training in Central school in a manner most creditable. His new duties will require constant inter- mingling with the teachers in the various schools, the interchange of ideas and suggestions and general overlooking of the daily work of the several buildings. This will relieve Superintendent Loper of much of the work he is now required to perform and enable him to devote more time to the executive work of his office
 Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
MISSIONARY RALLY
 AT CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH

A large crowd of members and friends met at Central NJ. F.. Church South last night on the occasion of the Missionary Rally and reception to new members. Prior to the social hour a number of interesting fea- lures were given in program that dealt largely with Missionary En- deavor and Missions" A number of good speeches were given, solos and duets sung and male quartet rendered selection. F.. H. Suggs presided One of the most enter taining and forceful arguments for greater missionary zeal was made by Rev s. M. Cheek. presiding elder of the Arizona district of the church.
 After the program refreshments were served by the ladies in the church parlors and the new mem bers were made acquainted with the older ones and q most enjoyable time was had by all. It is the in tention of Pastor Thornton to make arrangements for having similar rallies, for the purpose Of bringing the members of the church together for social hour. in the future re- e,,,Ja Ja,-1x.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
CAMPBELL CARNIVAL
 COMING 10 PHOENIX
Arrangements Made For Weeks Stay of Fiesta Here. Come in Spe-
 cial Train

J. sam Houston, boostmaster ex- traordinary. formerly of Albuquerque. x. NJ. latterly of Phoenix and d general globe trotter and good fel- low. is in the city and has made ar engagements for a visit of the Camp bell United Shows within the com ing week This company was un- usually successful this year as the carnival attraction at the New Mex ico state fair There are some twenty shows in the company and a large number of free acts
 The comCanV travels in it's own special train. has it's own electric power plant, and puts up show that is as near like the famous Luna Park at Old Coney Island as a trav cling show can be. For one week Phoenix will have a real fiesta. Press notices from other cities indicate that the company can deliver the oOo6Ss
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
.bUCKSTEGGE BECOMES
 BENEDICT YESTERDAY
Popular Deputy Clerk Takes Charm ing Bride and Surprises Many
 Friends

Louis Buckstegge, deputy clerk in the office of the clerk of the super- for court of MaricOpa county, seeing so many happy Would-be benedicts entering the office day after day. decided that there was no reason to prevent him from joining the ranks of the married so shortly before the closing of the license register for the day he walked over to the book and entered the names of the bride to-be and his own on a blank form stating they were both of legal age. The bride Miss Mary Mcintyre is the daughter of prominent farmer living on the Yuma Road and Is ac- tive in the various church organza- tions of Saint Mary5 church The announcement of the wedding came as a complete surprise to the many friends of the young couple as the wedding was not expected to take place until later in the spring.
 The wedding took place at Saint Marys Catholic church yesterday and Father Alban officiated A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride on the Yuma road. The young couple will make their future home in Phoenix
 They are different, Idaho potatoes. $175 cwt. by sack, MCKEE S.-Adver-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
CALL NOT COMPLETED
 REPRINTS NOT ISSUED
Governor Finds Task Exceeds Ex- pectations and Postpones is-
 suance Until Today

Owing to the size of the task Governor Hunt did not yesterday either issue the call for the legisla- ture to meet in additional special session on Monday. neither did he finish the work on the repreve of the five murderers now in the state prison at Florence. He hopes to be able to make both public sometime during the day.
 From the length Of the call, upon which the stenographers were busily engaged yesterday and upon which q number of changes have been made since the first draft was com pleted, it can be surmised that al most as great d task will be set be fore tine legislature for the addition al session as was set before it at the session just closed There are a number of long code bills in the call which have to be mentioned in detail among which probably the most important is the insurance code.
 In addition to this there are d number of pet measures that mem bers of the house and senate are anxious to get embodied Tn the call, and they have presented their argu ments in favor of the propositions at great length several times. It is however understood that the gov ernor still intends to limit his call to the main propositions that have been already outlined.
 Unless he succeeds in getting the reprieves, which were promised for yesterday completed in time to send them over today. it is likely that he will carry them over himself when he goes to Florence on Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

ing money became desperate and committed a burglary The first at tempt at crime lead her to the home of her sister. and the officer that comes in answer to the call for help turns out to be the husband of the errinS WomaD Then the climax of the play is reached and reconciliation is effected by the aid of a photograph of the dead child of the couple. Just as good but in a lighter vein the bal ance of the company presented a comedy entitled Baby Mine" which is enlivened by numerous song hits. A two reel comedy film showing the adventures of "Norah the Cook is displayed between the acts.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
WOM EMS GOLF

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-In q championship flight of the Women's tournament of the Northern Califor- ma association Mrs. J. R. Clark de- feated Mrs. Thomas Baker to the twenty hole today and Miss Alice Warner defeated Mrs C. F. ford four up and three to play in the semi finals. The final round between Mrs Clark and Miss Warner will be played tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
TUCSON FULL
 OF STUDENTS
Old Pueblo Swarms With Athletes From Schools of State-T Tempe, Varsity and Tucson High Win Days Ball Games
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 TUCSON, April 1O-This city is bcseiged by an army of students who have assembled to participate in the university week carnival of sports. With the arrival of the Phoenix squad this afternoon, the number of con- testants reached 150. Twelve schools are represented and fifty athletes from The baseball battle began with two stiff skirmishes and one sham fight today
 Tempe 15-Mesa
 Tempe defeated Mesa in spirited contest. In the first six sessions the Tempests tallied half dozen times but in the sixth the Saints made five runs and tied the score, almost. The Tempests blew in three in each in ming thereafter and Mesa broke away with three in the ninth. Brady of Mesa made a sensational catch in left field Buck of Tempe knocked d home run and scored two men from the sacks.
 The score: R. H. E. Tempe High ............15 10 ) Mesa High .......-....... 12 10 Batteries-Thew. Fitch and Schill; BiggS and Hunsaker.
 Varsity 19-Gila 0
 After a SanSuinarY contest the Uni verSity drove the Gila academy of Thatcher from the field. Mcintosh backed by a fast varsity field was too much for the Gila monsters, who couldn't score.
 The score: R H. F.. Arizona University .........19 II 1 Glla Academy .............
 Batteries-McIntosh and Merit; Smith, Martinson and Curtis
 Tucson 8-Douglas
 Tucson dismissed Douglas with one lone tally. The climax of the day was reached when in the third with nobody down Douglas pulled off triple play.
 The score: R. H. l.. Tucson High ..............S l Douglas High ............1 , 6
 Batteries-Crquides and Wyche; TurVey and Seeley.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Savoy

Scenes from the amplthedtcf or war now raging in Europe will be shown at the Savoy The Home oi Good Pictures These photo-recPrds were made by representatives or leading European film studio on the field of battle and had to be smuggied out of the Balkan states because or the strict censorship that the mill tary authorities have nalntaiheo- lh'o is the first time that these liiiil9 have been shown in Arizona Art and Love" is one of those sell eA- planatory picture plays that hold the interest of all patrons of the movies. Her Dressmakers Bills and Dit ter Dose" will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES. April 1o.-Today's play in the Coast league resulted in victories for two of the least ex- pected winners, Frisco at Venice and Sacramento where the Angeles have gone. The scores were as follows:
 At Venice: R. H. F.
 Batteries Breckenridge and Ton neman, Elliott and Hogan; McCorry and Schmidt.
 At Oakland: R. H. E. Portland : 2
 Batteries: Killilay and Mitze; James and Fisher.
 At Sacramento: k. H. l.. Sacramento ..............12 .12 16 7
 Batteries: Munsell, Schultz, Arel- laines, Williams and Bliss; Rogers, Slagle and Driscoll, Ryan and Boes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
The Coliseum

Bode and La Pearle in songs and dances. GaXton and Cameron In hIhe Duke and the College Boy and MOT ris and sherwood with the cleverest iol.as of the season, are still enter taining record audiences. In addition to the vaudeville, several reels of feature films showing the recent fighting in Mexico City, shortly be- fore the deaths of Madero and SuraZ will be shown tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Browns 3, Tiqers 1

ST. LOUIS, April 10.|The Browns defeated Hughie Jennings lads here in the opening spasm of the Amerl- can league season, in as clean cut game as the town has seen for a long time AgneW, former Coast league star. was the center of much :-7.o-oe. his station behind the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Hart

..The Little One, the drama pre- sented by the Hart Stock company last evening at the Hart family the ater scored a success and the audi ence showed their approval of the ef- forts of the actors by repeated re- calls The story as enacted by the players told of home that had been ruined by jealousy and the wife need
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee Toledo game postponed rain.
 St. Paul Columbus game post poned, snow. Kansas City .................. Il Louisville ................... '
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
More Rain

CLEVELAND. April 10-Rain that fell here for several days made It impossible to play the scheduled opening game here with the White SoX.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

One of the Cuban players in the Washington American league train ing camp has proved to be a real sen satiOn He is Baldemero Acosta. the 16-year-old boy, whom it can be safe ly asserted. is the greatest ballplayer of his age that the game has ever seen.
 He is absolutely at home on the ballfield, and under no circumstances loses his nerve in a pinch His field ing and base running are fine, as he is fast on his feet and wide-aWake, and as a batter he seems to be a star, standing up to the sWiftest pitch ing
 BaldemerO comes from one of the oldest and richest families in Cuba and is after the glory in the game in- stead of d fat salary.