davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Not Quite Early
Enough for Aunty.

Mrs. Emery Henderson. the singer.
stopping at the Piedmont, is a great
morning walker She likes TO rise ear
~ walk to the suburbs and then ride
in the street cars FOR breakfast. To
day, on one of mel iaunts, she en-
countered a negro aunty balancing a
heavy wash on her head, near the edge
Of town, ana said:
why, aunty, where are YOU going
so early?"
"Lawsy. missy: Use done been whar
Use goin'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
AUTHOR OF "HOME" SONG
WOULD DIVORCE 9TH WIFE

DALTON. GA, March 1S.-Robert
6. Knox, the aged Murray county vet
eran, who threatened to sue his sixth
wife for divorce and marry again, is
apparently making good his threat
He has employed r. y. Steed. of Spring
Place. to file the papers in his divorce
case. and it will come up for hearing
al the next term Of Murray county.
Knox. who has been married six
times. is author Of a song entitled
Home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Air Boat Planned by
0rville Wright Will
Brave ROughest Seas

NEW YORK. March 1S.-"The hydro
seroplane is the ocean going ship of the
future. and from now on | am going TO
,3evote all my time to its development
This is what Orville Wright, one of the
greatest living experts on aviation, who
.as inst arrived from Europe, said today.
rTe has been waging lawsuits in Europe
II, protect the Wright patents from in
fringement
The hydro aeroplane is the one safe
vehicle Of passenger traffic which will
overcome all dangers of land and sea. 50
Mr.. Wright went on. The hydrO-aer
pIsne that I have in mind will be able to
Journey over and through the toughest
sea and travel twice as fast as a steam
shin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
URGES PEACE MONUMENT
AT CHICKAMAUGA PARK

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March IS ~
In an address here last night r. s sharp,
former chief postoffice Inspector of the
United States. urged the erection Of a
peace monument At a cost Of $4,000 at
Chickamauga park upon the iftetb an
uiversary of the close of the Civil war.
1t is his plan that the shaft be dedicated
TO both the blue and the gray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

MARJORIE DARLING.
collie It always cured her" DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup PepStn Is sold by drug
gists at fifty cents and one dollar a
bottle, the latter size being bought by
those who already know its value,
and It contains proport1onately more.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Every one likes Syrup Pepsin. as il
is very pleasant to the taste. 1t Is
also mild and non gripping and free
from injurious ingredients.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying it in the regular
way Of a druggist, send your address
postal Will do-to DR.. w. B. Cah-
well. ali Washington St. Monticello,
H., and a free sample bottle Will be
mailed You.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
RECEPTION AND DINNER.

MRS. n. NJ. DELESCAILLE OF POP
Mississippi avenue and Mrs. r. A.
Shaw OF 402 College avenue. Dayen-
port. are entertaining today at large
deception at dinner AZ the Davenport
outing club, 200 tri-city ladies' being
the guests. The afternoon is given
over TO a program Of readings b. Miss
Mary Parker Of Chicago The host
esses received alone. and assisting
about the rooms are Mesdames K. h.
Harmed. Charles Shuler, j. 3. Richard
son. NJ VI. Richardson. W. W Wier.
.Gilbcrt Dow. Carl Stafford Of Chicago,
~ +. Dow. g. " Watts. j. Il. Lane.
iDick Lane. J. Reed Lane. and W. Ne
iCandlcss. and the Misses Reader Eliz.
sRbcth Dow. Helen Watts and Jeuctte
lane lilaCs and other spring flow.
iers are used 10 trim the club rooms.
tThis evening at Z O'Clock Mrs DeLes
hcaille and Mrs Shaw will be hostpsses
at a dinner az the club house, when
scoyers will be laid for Co, and Miss
Parker viii this evening give a pro
sgram Of mOnologues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
MILAN ORGANIZES
GOOD ROADS BODY
2 W. Boulton Is Elected First
President of New Boosters
Association.
PLAN FOR SUMMERS WORK
Streets CT Town and Highways Lead
ing to 1t to Be Given Imme-
date Attention.

1t seems now that it is an assured
fact thac the roads in the vicinity or
Milan will be we'll taken care of in the
future, as at a mass meeting of good
roads boosters in Milan, held in their
town hall last evening, there was per-
fected an organization which will be
known as the Milan Good Roads Boost
ers' association.
A. Z. Nissen of Davenport, who has
had a good deal of experience in the
line of organizing goou roads clubs,
was present by invitation and after
giving them a good many practical
suggestions, which were all adopted,
a permanent organization was effected.
The object Of this association will
be TO make an organized effort to i'm
prove and maintain ali roads and
streets in the limits Of the city OF
Milan, and during the coming year to
particularly join with the Fifty Thous-
and club of Rock Island, and see that
all roads leading into Milan which
connect with the roads that are en-
tered in the dragging contest upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
En@es1(iie0seiofsce
DEpAPTRIEZNT
CONVICTED 81
Mrs Alice GuCE9eU KIRK

mixed. the salt melts the ice in order
to unite with it,
In this way the salt, too. dissolves
so that both solids are liquified. The
heat which causes this to happen is
drawn from the ice cream which is to
be frozen, as it is by the extraction OF
heat that the freezing process takes
place. The best ice for freezing is
porous or snow ice, as the airholes
permit the salts easy access to the
ice, causing it to melt rapidly.
GUARD AGAINST SALT.
Do not draw off the water In the
freezer until the ice floats or top (this
! liquid being colder than the unmelted
| ice), because the freezing process is
at its height and the water from this
| time on will rise in temperature and
can then be drawn Off. If necessary,
at this point, more Of the freezing
mixture can be added.
! Wash the mold in cold water, re-
move all brine and wipe perfectly
dry. Remove cover and paper. Invert
the mold on fiat dish on a paper
doiley and if TIE room is warm it
|
not, rinse cloth in hot water and
wrap it about the mold for minute or
so until the contents slide out readily.
1t is better not to let mousses or
parfaits freeze very hard, as they
are difficult to remove from moius
and are not so pleasant to eat. Very
often, to obviate the difficulties en-
countered on removing these tightly
frozen desserts, the mold is lined
with sherbet whose melting point
is higher than the mouses or parfait
The sherbet melts more quickly and
therefore slips away from the mold
more readily.
Mousse and parfait, as we'll as the
individually served biscuit, are often
served with fruit and favored sauces.
Parfaits are frequently served in sher-
bet or punch glasses and capped with
whipped cream and a candied cherry.
COFFEE PARFAIT.
Pour a syrup of one-half of a cup
, full of sugar and one cupful of strong
: coffee over two beaten eggs. Cook
, this in a double boiler until it thick
, ems. Remove from stove and when
! it is cool combine it with one pint
1.-TWO cupfuls) of thick cream beaten
, until stiff-or the whip from thinner
cream. Fill molds and pack in ice
, and salt for three or four hours.
3 WALNUT MOUSSE.
! Whip four cupfuls of cream until
g thick. Flavor with teasponful OF
S vanilla. Fold in one cupful of wal
+ nut meats and one cupful of sliced
figs until all are included. Pack in
: mold and freeze for three hours. Serve
k with chocolate sauce. This cream car
I be used with one pound of gelatin dis
k solved in one-quarter Cupful OF colo
e water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
DO YOU NEED 4 DRINK
IN THE MORNING
In Order to Brace You Up for the
Work OF the New Day? Do Your
Nerves Demand Frequent
StimuIant?

II such is your condition II means
yoa-have arrived at the point where
you had better stop drinking entire
". II, when you try to DO that, you
find you cannot then it is time you
accepted help to overcome the habit
before it has ruined both your health
and your business.
The NEAL Treatment for the Drink
Habit is annually treating thousands
OF such cases with the most crafty
ing results and we should be. glad
to have you Investigate our methods.
Our medicines are purely yegetabI
We use 10 hypodermic injections at
any time during the treatment and
it requires only three days to be en-
tirely relieved Of all craving Or ne
cegsity for liquor. For information
call, write OF phone the Neal institute,
521 Farnam street, Davenport, Iowa.
| - Ady.B
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

that this would be dangerous. l do
not like to tamper with gasoline and
hot iron at the same time.
ANXIOUS.
Try alcohol. working from outside
of stain in toward center. If alcohol
doesn't prove successful. use a mix
ture of gasoline and chloroform,
equal parts. If the dress is an expen-
sive one, it would be best to send it
away to a professional cleaner, tell
ing him the nature OF the stain.
. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am wild
over of 50, healthy and Of good habits.
Am deeply in love with a lady 20
years younger. She is a widow of
less than a year. Is there too much
difference in our ages at this time of
life? ] know We viii be happy. l
will do all in my power to make her
So She wants TO wait till after a
year for fear people viii talk. l want
her so bad. but she thinks it will not
be right TO marry before. Is there
any wrong in that? ! win be willing
to do what is right for her. I'm so
lonely for a companion. What would
be your advice to us who love one
another dearly? NJ. w. G.
Marry and be happy. You are both
old enough to know pretty well what
will make you contented. The lady is
right to wish TO wait year after her
husbands death before marrying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

which 5000 in prizes will be given dur
ing this summer will be especially
well taken care of.
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The membership fee viii be 81,
which will include dues for one year,
and anybody wishing to assist the
Milan good roads boosters in better
ing the roads of this vicinity will be
invited TO become members. A small
attractive badge will be furnished each
member.
The following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT. W. Boulton.
Vice President-H. S. Dibbern.
Secretary-R, E. Little.
RESPONSIBILITIES Rathbun.
The board of directors will be COM
posed of these four officers and DIR. G.
A. Virgins, and these five gentleman
were authorized to prepare bylaws
and rules to govern this organization,
and to submit same for adoption at a
meeting of this association TO be held
in the Milan town hall next Tuesday
evening.
ROAD BILL FAVORED.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the passage of the good roads measure
known in the house as the Tice bill and
in the senate as the Landee bill. The
secretary was instructed TO send a
copy of the resolution at once to Sen
ator Landee and Representative
i Campbell.
1t was also agreed that if the roads
between the Rock river bridges were
placed in condition so that drag could
( be used that the association would
pledge itself 20 see that the same is
dragged effectively during the coming
| summer.
A vote of thanks was extended Mr.
! Nissen fer his assistance in awaken
ing the interest in good roads in the
vicinity of Milan. and for his assist
ance in connection with organizing the
association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
ACCEPTS CALL TO
LAJUNTk CHURCH
Rev. Marion Humphreys
breaches Farewell Sermon
Tomorrow Evening.

Rev. Marion Humphreys, for the
last eight years pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church. will tomorrow
preach his last sermon as pastor of
that congregation and sever his pas
toral relations with the church. Mr..
Humphreys has accepted a call to be
come pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at LaJunta, Col, where he will
take up his work June l. The serv-
ices at the church in the morning will
be in honor of Mothers day and in
the evening Mr.. Humphreys will
preach his last sermon and the serv-
ices will be in the nature of a fare
well.
Rev. and Mrs. Humphreys and son
Marion will leave next Saturday and
after a week at the World in Chicago
exposition in Chicago they will go TO
Drury college at Springfield, Mo, and
will then visit their homes before TAX
ing up their residence at LaJunta.
Rev. Mr.. Humphreys began his work
as pastor of Central church Aug. l,
1905, coming here from the Milan and
Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian churches
During his passionate the handsome
new church on Fourteenth street and
| Tenth avenue was built and the dia.
mond jubilee OF the church was ceIe.
brated last Nov. p to Dec. l with ap.
propriate services The church mem
bership has grown and the congrega
ton has prospered. Mr.. Humphrey
will be greatly missed both by his
congregation and in the city where he
has been prominently identified with
every progressive move for the up
lift of the city.
Mr.. Humphreys successor as pastol
OF Central church has not been mad,
public as yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

The parfaits and mousses and bis
cults pronounced in French "bisk-
wee'O are particularly practical des-
serts, as they need no stirring during
whole there are perhaps no desserts
other than the multitudes of frozen
ones that so pleasantly bring dinner
to its close. They are practical too.
They can be made and left to ripen
some hours before serving.
These simple connections are in gen.
eral light ice creams. having as a base
custards, creams, whipped eggs, rein
forced with fruits, syrups and gelatin
or combinations of these. The most
frequent base is whipped cream. The
cream must be beaten until very stiff,
| favored as desired and placed in a
mold in the ice for three or four
hours. All ingredients must be care
| fully folded into the cream to preserve
| the moss-like texture of the frozen
product Gelatin can be used with
thin cream. The proportion of sugar
and f1avorings are about double those
needed for an ordinary pudding.
FRUIT JUICES BETTER.
When using fruit it is generally bet
ter to use the juices, or pulp. as bits
of fruits become too much like Jumps
of ice to be pleasant eating.
| The difference between parfaits
and mousses may be said to consist
in the use of eggs and syrups in par
fats and the sugar and gelatin in
mousses. The biscuit is merely mousse
nodded in individual forms.
While preparing the mixture, place
the mold on ice until it is thoroughly
cooled, then put in the mixture by
spoonfuls and spread it carefully
throughout the mold. Fill so that when
the cover is put on some of the mix
ture will be forced out. Cover the tor
) of the mold before putting on the lid
with buttered paper or soft wrapping
paper a little larger than the surface
to be covered. Put on the cover, anC
bury the mold in the freezing mixture
for from three to four hours. If thi
method is followed no salt can posi-
bly, enter the mold.
The ordinary proportion for freez
ing is three parts of ice to one of rocl
: salt but here we suggest two parts o
ice to one of rock salt. When rocl
salt and ice about the same size ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
HEART ard
=. HOME >.
PROBLEMS
ST

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
going with a fellow and I love him
dearly. | don't think / could give him
up. but he has tried to insult ne and
] am not that kind OF a girl. Would
you give him up or what would you
do? He is mad at me. WORRIED.
Every little while ! get a letter
something like this.
A man insults a girl in the most
serious way in the world-the most
shameful. dastardly insult that a man
can offer 10 a pure woman. Yet the
girl says she still loves him.
will say this-SUch a girl cannot
be pure in her heart. Also. she has
no respect for goodness in a man. She
win probably turn down a good man
for the sake of a bad one who hap
pens to fascinate her. Then. il she
is in trouble because Of the bad man,
she asks the pity of the world
If girls were stricter with such men
there would be fewer men who would
dare to insult women. If all men knew
that they would be despised for being
low they would soon be better men.
But as It is. they count on being for
given, no matter what they say or do.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! have 50 Of
ten read your column" in the news
paper and enjoyed It, for your advice
is always so very helpful. have a
question / would like 20 put before
you. About a week ago / wore new
blue mot as light as ordinary light
blueD dress and got a stain from some
narcissus flowers on H. ! thought at
the time that the stems of these flow
ers we're dry. but they we're not Now
there is a stain on my dress just be
low the waist line IL front. and do
not know what TO do with It. ! have
been advised to put gasoline on it.
then lay a damp cloth and press with
hot iron. but | am inclined to think
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
MRS. TOWNSEND HOSTESS.

MRS. G. ". TOWNSEND AT HER
home in Sears yesterday entertained
the cinch club OF which she is mem
Der. The house was decorated in IL
laos and other spring flowers and was
attractive and pretty. The hostess
prize was a hand painted plate and
the other favors we're given to Mrs. J.
b Jones, first, Mrs. W. E. Eberts. sec
ond and Mrs. w. E. Bergert, third.
After the games a course dinner was
served. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Seidlita, 2044 Sew
enteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
EOR Mss SMlIH.

MISS IRENE KALI At HER
home. 1888 Fourteenth-and-a-half
street, last evening entertained Il
Young women at a shower for Miss
Marie J. Smith, who becomes the
bride of Arthur Euburg next week.
The dining room was very prettily
decorated in the bride-elect's chosen
colors. pink and white, the table hav-
ing as centerpiece q big bowl Of
lilies of the valley. The, refreshments
We're carried ont in pink and white
also In the contests the prizes were
won by Miss Mabel Broderilk and
Katherine KuTth. Miss Florence
Jones will entertain for Miss Smith
next Monday evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
gQLlQZlpX

Chamberlin. Irene Don and Annie
Mon gOmery. Beautiful spring flow
ers we're used in profusion being plac-
ed in baskets and bowls throughout
the rooms.
This afternoon Mrs. Marshall IS
again entertaining. Rock Island ladies'
being the guests. She is assisted by
the same ladies' as yesterday TO
Gether with Mrs. Fischer and Miss
Bailey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

subject is What Causes Mans Down
fall?"
International Bible Students as
sociation-Beselin's hall 1901 Sec
Ond avenue. Bible study every Sun
day at 9:45 a. m. Studying THE Di-
vine Plan of the Ages" Subject, Joy
in the Morning"
Church OF the Brethren-S Services
at the Grenell schoolhouse, First
street, East Moline, at 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Services conducted by
Rev. d. A. Rowland of Dixon, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
SCRIPTURE

Isaiah, 18th chapter, LIST to 9Th verse.
And there shall come forth rod
out of the stem of Jesse, and branch
shall grow out of his roots:
And the spirit of the Lord shall
rest upon him, the spirit of wisdom
and understanding, the spirit of coun-
sci and might, the spirit of knowledge
and of the fear of the Lord
And shall make him of quick I'M
Outstanding in the fear of the Lord:
and he shall not judge after the sight
of his eyes, neither reprove after the
hearing of his ears:
But with righteousness shall he
judge the poor, and reprove with
equity for the meek of the earth: and
he shall smite the earth with the rod
OF his mouth, and with the breath of
his lips shall he STAY the wicked.
And righteousness shall be the CIR
die of his loins, and faithfulness. the
girdle of his reins.
The wolf also shall dwell with the
lamb, and the leopard shall lie down
with the kid; and the calf and the
young lion and the failing together;
and little child shall lead them.
And the COW and the hear shall
feed their young ones shall lie down
together: and the lion shall eat straw
like the OK
And the sucking child shall play
on the hole of the asp, and the wean
ed child shall put his hand on the
cockatrice den.
They shall not hurt nor destroy il
all my holy mountain: for the eaTtl
( shall be full of the knowledge of the
Lid as tie waters cover the sea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

a piano due. by Misses Grace Long
and Cora Hermann and violin duet
by Gladys Hover and Dolavan Ogle-
wee. Ice cream and cake were served
and aprons OF various kinds were sold
and everything was disposed Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
BROADWAY BOYS MEET.

THE BROADWAY BOYS CLUB
he'd a short meeting at the Sunday
school rooms last evening. The men,
bership was divided into three base
ball mines with Warren Reck, Jr., as
captain of group l, William McCombs
as captain of group , and Eyster Brit
ton as captain of group 3. They we're
entertained with number of stories
and later the boys we're served with
ice cream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
MRS. MARSHALL HOSTESS.

MRS. W. II. MARSHALL WAS THE
hostess yesterday afternoon 20 COM
pany OF Davenport and Moline aides
at tea at her hcme $50 Twenty
sixth street. The hostess was assist
by the members Of her family includ-
ing Mrs. 5. S Davis. Mrs. Z. b. Davis.
Mrs. r. c. Denkmann and Mrs J. II.
Hauberg At the frappe table were
the Misses Marguerite Potter. Dorothy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
EOR MRs. HEAD.

MISS JULIA CRAWFORD AT HER
home on Eleventh avenue and Six
teenth street entertained at three
tables of bridge yesterday as a cour-
tesy for Mrs. Frank Head of Canada
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E CasteeL In the games the
favors we're won by Miss Gordon and
Mrs. Head was given the guest favor.
Bowls of snap dragons were used 20
trim the rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
SURPRISE MRS. NoTHsTEIN.

MEMBERS OF THE CONGREGA-
ton of Grace Lutheran church to the
number of 60 carried out a complete
surprise of Mrs. |. o. Nothstein at her
home, 627 Forty-fourth street, last ev-
ening. Mrs. Andrew Kempe in behalf
of the company presented Mrs. Moth
stein with a purse of $50 as a token
of their esteem. The ladies had
brought refreshments with them and
these were served lGcer in the even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
BROADWAY COFFEE.

THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF
Broadway Presbyterian church held
an all day work meeting at the church
parlors yesterday and at noon they
served a luncheon. In the afternoon
the May committee of the society con-
Quoted a coffee and home bakery sale
at the church which was very success
full and at which they disposed of all
their goods
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
SOCIAL DRUG CLUB.

THE SOCIAL DRUG CLUB WAS
entertained last evening by MIR. and
Mrs. A. c. Croswell, 534 Sixteenth
street. Three tables of 500 were play
ed with prizes going to Mrs. Harry
Rowe and A. J. Riess. Refreshments
were served after the games and a
very pleasant evening was passed.
The club will meet again next week,
the hostess being left undecided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
r. NJ. w. eAzAR SUCCESS.

THE II. NJ W. CLUB OF SOUTH
Park Presbyterian church conducted a
bazar at the church last evening and
realized 4 nice sum Of money which
individual communion, set which the
girls donated to the church. The fore
part Of the evening was given over to
a shcrt musical program consisting of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
SPEND DAY SEWING.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the First Baptist church held an all
day sewing meeting yesterday at the
church parlors. At noon picnic lunch
was served, 30 ladies being present.
1t was decided TO recsrpet the church
parlors and steps viii be taken to
do so at once.