davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
JOLLY 10 cINcH CLUB.

MRS. H. H MUENCH ENTER
tanned the members of the jolly Thir-
teen Cinch club at her home, sos Fifth
avenue, Moline, yesterday afternoon.
The club was reorganized for the fifth
time With practically the same mem
bers. Three tables of the game we're
played with the first prize going to
Mrs. John Meeder, the second to Mrs.
Charles Hintz and the consolation to
Mrs. Caroline Stolz. The hostess serv.
ed nice lunch after the games and
the ladies spent delightful afternoon
Mrs. Peter DeClerk, 302 Third avenue
Moline, will entertain in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

q know a bank wherein the wild
thyme grows"
And many Of us know where a fine
bed Of mint grows, or II we do not,
We at least know the market where
fresh, fragrant mint may be purchas-
ed for a few cents.
And we know that mint is becoming
more universally used every day for
flavoring many dishes.
A srCig Of mint in lima beans and
other vegetables not strong in flavor.
while cooking, gives a delicate flavor
TO the vegetables which think almost
every one would like 1t Is an abso-
Lutte essential-at least we think so,
which is the same thing-in a sauce or
Jelly for lamb. A leaf put into a glass
when filling with hot crabapple jelly
gives a delicious favor, and again
chopped and used for sandwich fill
ings, in salads and cold dressings,
sherbets, vinegars, punch and lemon
ade. TO say nothing OF the south
erners' favorite, mint iulep. A pot or
box OF this viii grow in the kitchen
window along with thc DO OF parsley
and can be had fresh for the picking
whenever desired. Grow some mint
| in the house or garden once and you
would never be without Il.
MINT sHERBET.
Material-Mint "a large stalks; su
gar, two cups; Juice of lemons. two;
grated rind Of one lemon: water. one
I quart
Directi0ns-Put the water and sugar
into the saucepan over the fire and
stir until the sugar is dissolved. Boi
Ave minutes and skim. strain and cool
chop the mint very fine and pound u
pulp. Add this with the lemon juice
and grated lemon TO the sweetenec
water and freeze. turning the cranl
rapidly. When frozen, remove tn:
dashsr. drain the water. repack, covel
well and stand aside for an hour t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
MATINEE BRIDGE CLUB.

MRS. ". J. TALLY OF 1870
Twelfth avenue, Moline, entertained
the members of the Matinee Bridge
club yesterday afternoon at fare
we'll party in honor of Miss Grace
Coan, who leaves soon to make her
home in California. The ladies spent
the afternoon playing auction bridge
with the prizes going to Mrs. R. j. Ben
nett, Mrs. M. Ziegler and Mrs. John
Fotch of this city. A nice lunch fol
lowed the games. The club will meet
for its fortnightly games next Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Bennett in
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
WMT DO
HOME
QeBLINS
mas ELrzAstrH TEe4psoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: IA 1
would like to know how to clean a
white serge suit. 1t is trimmed with
white satin.
(2). What kind Of face powder or
remedy is used TO make a nice COM
plexion, or should a fair looking WON
an use none at all?
FARMERS WIFE.
% Put one gallon of gasoline in
a pan and set il in a pan OF boiling
hot water. do this out doors. away
from any fire. Lay the dress in the
gasoline and let it remain for awhile.
When thoroughly soaked, squeeze it
ont. and put il into another pan of
clean gasoline. souse # up and down
well and when well rinsed hang il up
outdoors TO dry out. The dress ought
TO be clean after this process and can
be pressed out with the iron. l do
not think IL will turn yellow.
90 The incest complexion is a
clear. clean skin without any powder
at all. The best face powders are
very expensive.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Should
a girl of thirteen go with boy Of the
same age?
(2) Do you think in two years
from now We will be too young &c
marry?
90 When a boy winks what Is
that the sign Of?
90 When going TO town alone
and young man speaks to you and
even pays your car fare, is II proper
for you 20 treat him with respect?
t5) Is there any harm in kiss
ing boy that have known for three
years? ANXIOUS.
90 ] see no harm in being friends
with the boy, but | hone you dom
think you're in love. my dear.
90 In two years you will thinl
you are in love with some othe
boy, I'm afraid, and two years afte
that you'll wonder what you eve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

Afternoon dresses are becoming
more elaborate each day. The skirts are
.draped, and many OF the bodices show
a two-toned effect brought about by an
,,underblouse Of figured net or lace and
1.-THE overblouse either Of chiffon or the
material of the skirt. One of the most
popular materials for these early au-
itunn afternoon dresses is tafetas, a
soft. supple quality that lends itself
easily and gracefully TO drapery. The
printed taffetas are especially efrec-
tive. One extremely smart dress of
: which 1928 is almost an exact counter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

saw to be in love with any of the boys
you know now,
90 I'm sure ! don't know, little
girl. II isn't very polite or respect
full thing to do.
90 II you are acquainted with the
young man and know he is respecta-
BILE, you should be courteous to him,
Of course. Otherwise it would be
wrong for you to notice him at all.
go You are such a baby girl yet
that there seems TO be no harm in
kissing small boy Of your own age.
Still, don't get the habit.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy
Of fourteen. VIII you please tell me
how to clean a gray felt hat? Also
how to stiffen it without cumming
the felt? ALBERT.
Put a little cold water into q
saucer and add a few drops of am
monia. Sponge the hat with thi:
thoroughly, after having brushed Il
free Of dust. Then take a thick
cloth, wiring it out Of cold water, lay
II over the outside of the hat and
iron It with moderately hot iroI
until dry. When you pull away the
cloth i: will raise the nap and make
f. look almost like new. The ironing
will also stiffen the hat somewhat.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What will
take grass stains out of white stock
ings and white dresses?
lola AND LEOLA.
Soak the spot in alcohol. If tina
will not do try peroxide, rinse vel
after soaking, then put in the sun t
| bleach out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
SOUTH PARK BROTHERHOOD.

A MEETING OF THE SOUTH
Park Brotherhood was held last even
ing at. the church with a good attend
ance of the members. The program
carried out was very interesting one
and consisted of two very well pre-
pared papers by Ralph Lemon on the
manufacture of writing paper and Ar
thur Colburn on the making of steel
wheels at Bettendorf. The next meet
ing will be addressed by Hon. Thomas
Campbell, who will speak about the
state legislature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

home following the marriage will be
on AR. Maucker's farm out of Milan.
The bride-eiect is the guest of honor
at party being given this afternoon
by Mrs. Nels Nielsen on Summit ave-
nue.. Davenport, with members OF the
Sunshine Workers as the guests
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Paul Hansen
will entertain, assisted by Miss Nellie
Terry and Miss otillie Larson, in hon.
or of Miss Murphy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB.

THE FIRST MEETING FOR THE
fall season of the Social Service club
of the First Methodist church was
held at the church last evening. Rev.
T. E. Newland, the pastor, gave talk
outlining the work that the club is to
take during the year. Social serv-
ice work is to be the general subject
under discussion and program OF
very special interest has been ar.
ranged. The men had lunch together
at $50 and then devoted the remain.
der of the evening to discussion of the
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
HANSON-BEHN

MISS ELLA BEHN, DAUGHTER OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Behn of South Rock
Island, and Carl Hanson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Hanson Of 1918 Eley-
enth avenue, Moline, were united in
marriage Tuesday evening at pretty
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. r. S. Haney of the Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB.

THE ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL
club had a most suspicious opening OF
the fall season yesterday afternoon
when the first program was given at
the New Harper. The place Of meeting
has been recently redecorated and
presented a fresh. bright APPEARANCE. a
pleasing contrast TO that of last year.
The program was given by Mrs. A d.
Huesing. Jr.. who sang Delight" by
Luckstone; Miss Helene Forsberg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR socIAeLE

THE INTERMEDIATE CHRISTIAN
Endeavor society of the Memorial
Christian church held social meet
ing last evening in the church par
lors, 40 of the members and friends
attending. A short program was given,
consisting of piano solo by Miss lnez
Sala, a reading by Miss Margaret I'm
derhill, piano solo by Miss Dorothy
Kaupke and a vocal duet by Miss
Mary Graves and Margaret Underhill,
and piano solo by Miss Marie Rob-
erts. Light refreshments were served
and very pleasant social hour was
enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

part was IN a dull. dark blue taffeta
with queer conyentionalized design
in a very soft rose color. The under
blouse was Of patterned net The dra-
perry In front was caught with an odd
looking ornament Of rose colored en-
amel
1925 is another draped model that
would be excellent for satin. crepe de
china or Canton crepe. Canton crepe
is one OF the newer crepes and a most
graceful clinging stuff.
No. 77zs-sizes 80 to ~.
No. 77z6--sizes "a to AZ.
Each pattern Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
MAucKER.MuRehIY ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF
the engagement of Miss Mamie Muir
ply, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murphy of Milan. and Russell Mauck-
er. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mauck-
er, also of Milan. The wedding will
be an event of November and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

menced TO Itch and I would
scratch them and IN time
they got larger. forming q
scale or scab with a little pus.
and chunks Of hair would
como out when I would
scratch them OF. 1t caused
me to lose most OF my hair.
1t became thin and dry and
HfeIess. I was troubled for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

To obtain either pattern Illustrated IN
3 out this coupon and ineiose 15 cents in
stamps or coin. Be cure 20 state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust for dimensions
Address Pattern Department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
o. z. S. MEETS TONIGHT.

THE ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER,
No 2S9. Order OF the Eastern Star,
will meet in monthly session this
evening in Ionic hall, Masonic temple.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08
SCALP TROUBLE FOR
OVER TEN YEARS
Small Bunches on Scalp. Itched,
Formed Scale. Hair Came Out.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura 0iut.
ment Cured in Two Months.

26s Harrison St. ElyrIa. Ohio. MY
case was a scalp trouble. i first noticed
small punches on my scalp which COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

Louisville-A run on the Kentucky
Title Savings Bank G. Trust company,
starting Monday, continued Tuesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

and, according to President Emery L.
Swearingen. the bank has ample funds
to pay all depositors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-08

lSCIENCH
AlERARINIEINT
SOUTHERN SALAD.

ripen. This Is one of the nose re
freshing of all sherbets.
The day book., 1913-11-14

the Barbary Coast in San Francisco
aver that in all their travels they
never saw or heard tell of anything
to compare with ''Hogan's Flop"
The building is 100x25 feet, and on
either side of the floors is a row of
shelves 10 feet in height. The shelves
are not numbered. They are seven
feet in length and the first man in
picks out his shelf, places his coat be-
meath his head and with his shoes on
his feet lies down to pleasant dreams.
Each floor will accommodate" 300
guests, and should the capacity of
the Flop" be taXed-well, there is
the floor, stretch out on that.
Preferred guests" are advised to
take the fourth floor owing to the
quietness that is said to prevail. But
last Sunday night. the fourth floor
was a good second to any boiler fac
tory in South Chicago. Snoring was
carried on in all languages and to
eXpostulate with the sleepers would
be the same as going to the County
Hospital or mOrgue. No Watchman
travels beat in this abode of the "all
in" man, and the safest way-unless
a guest is looking for troubles to
say nothing and let everything ride.
When the various Workingmen's
Homes Exchanges and Barrel Houses
where $500 reward is offered for a
drop of adulterated "Ky." if found in
the house close at o'clock, the real
business of the evening begins at the
Flop" In battaIons the guests
wend their spiral way to the Black
stone on Meridian street and fof one
The day book., 1913-11-14

O. 4lU0 per ulOuJu Cdu well duO1u
the record of an applicant after he g
as though he had passed through
criminals.
The helping hand is lacking at tt
places open at 5 o'clock in the mornll
side of Madison street, from Halsted
once invaded for the reason that II
blast and no price is charged for soak
down-and-outer hustles for employ
ment, and should he be so fortunate
as to connect he seeks more con-
genial quarters when night comes on.
At "Hogan's Flop" last Sunday
night there were 900 men who paid
five cents each for the privilege OF
sleeping on a board. The building is
a four-story structure on Meridian
street near Union street, and barely
passes the sanitary laws, but many of
the inmates seemingly preferred the
board without springs or covering,
with the privilege of remaining in
doors until Z o'clock, to the free ac-
commodations of the city's lodging
house with the knowledge that they
would have to walk the streets or in
wade a saloon two hours earlier.
A night in this place to anyone but
a regular is sufficient to put one on
the sick list for a week at least. The
weather was cold last Sunday night
and on each of the four floors can
non ball stove was consuming coal
to capacity limit There no ques-
tiOns are asked, no register kept and
all that is needed to secure entrance
is a nickel. There was no ventilation
aside from that furnished by the door
on Meridian street when patron en-
tered. The lower floor is taken up
by an office and Is chairs, which
later in the evening are occupied by
guests" The second, third and
fourth floors are wonders in the
hotel or lodging house line. Travel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

day and Immediately began dop-
ing the Pittsburgh team as pen
nant winners. Artie said he was
badly out of condition when Muir
ply traded him to Clarke, but de-
clared he had regained his old
form. In a few games played with
the Pirates toward the close of
the season Artie. gave promise of
singing the pill as he did. when
first a Cub.
John McGraw of the Giants is
starting a civil war. He will take
John Evers' brother on the south
ern training trip. Young Evers is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

AN infelder. John and his brother
will have some fine family rows
if the recruit makes good.
The Boston Red Sox and Pitts
burgh have arranged a spring
series of nine games, to be played
in Hot Springs, Ark, where both
teams train. The first game will
be played March 10.
Nap Lajoie will not be a Yank
next year. The smuggling second
baseman has signed his contract
with Cleveland. Though the
terms were not made public, it is
understood he will receive $4,000
a year, the same as for the last
four seasons.
When it was runored that
Lajoie would go to the New
Yorks many fans let out loud
gufaw at the idea of a man who
could bat 1868 being traded. It
would be no more peculiar than
disposing of a manager like
Frank Chance for ST, 500. After
that deal, anything can happen.
Charles Smith, the piano-mov-
ing pitcher of the Cubs, has ar
rived in Hot Springs to tune up
his arm. He will leave when the
Cubs start for Tampa.
A bill has been introduced in
the Pennsylvania legislature to
legalize Sunday baseball in that
state. This will be a great boost
to the treasures of the Phillies
and Athletics. Gov. Tener of
Pennsylvania himself former
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
C. |. BARNES, 0F KENTUCKY,
 |S SINGING YUMAS PRAISES

Our good friend, c. l.. Barnes, now in Kentucky where he resided for the most of his life, never tires of sing ing Yuma's praises Listen to what he says:
 Elizabethtown, Ky, Oct. 2S, '13. Editor Yuma Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 My Dear Sir:
 Your paper comes to our home and fireside daily, and we read each is- sue with much pleasure We are now more interested in the West than ever before, and more especially in Yuma with the grand surroundings, to wit: find land, plenty of water, climate not equalled anywhere in the United States, your beautiful flowers, and a host of fine people equal to the best in all the world.
 We can now see, since returning to the East, the many advantages you have over our eastern country. Your system in business among your busi- ness men is also to be commended. I have been in 35 states of the Union and, all things considered, we have never seen any section more suitable to reside in than yours Few people know of the great pos abilities surrounding your section. The great Improvements you have had there in the last five years and those soon to be made will put Yuma and the country whereabouts in the front rank with all other progressive sec tions of the great West. Push the good roads on and on, and likewise the schools and churches and the influences of all will soon make Yuma a very attractive city, and your
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06

Notice is hereby given that Robert Pirtle, of Bard, Cal, who on March 25, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. 0SO24, for Lot 10, (Farm Unit "G'), Section 3, Township Is South, Range 23 East, s. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal, on the 18th day of November, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: O.. B. Judd, Theodore Portman, Harry Guthrie and C. O. Cartlech, all of Bard Cal.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register. er-Ocean-First publication, Octo- Der 17-5 weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06

south, range 23 east, s. B. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Register and Receiver, U. $. Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, on the 3rd day of December, 1913, at 9:3O o'clock A. M.
 Claimant names as witnesses: The odore Portman, Robert Pirtle, Harry Guthrie and E.. J. Portman, all of Bard, California.
 FRANK BUREN, ..
 Register. Bard Inter-Ocean; first publication October 24-five weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
HELD ID ANSWER
 AT LOS ANGELES

BENSON, Ariz., Nov. 3-U. s. Commissioner Shilliam rendered a decision in the neutrality cases against Henry Anaya ad Jose Escob- oza today ordering them removed to the Southern District of California, where they have been indicted for conspiracy to smuggle munitions of war, to-wit: an aeroplane.
 The defendants were not present in person, but were represented by James R. Dunseath. The U. S.. Commissioner issued a certificate to the Southern District of California The defendants will remain on bond for the present.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
STARVING TO DEATH
Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida, When
 She Began Taking Peruna.

we heard from her, December 1912, she was still a friend of Peruna. For other testimonials on catarrh of the stomach, see "Iils Of Life," sent free. Address Peruna Co, Columbus, Ohio.
 The stomach and bowels are lined with a mucous membrane. They are 1 therefore subject to catarrh, the same IS tine nose and throat. Catarrh ot the stomach and bowels will derange the functions of these organs. The stomach can no longer digest food The food lyinG in the stomach, even for Q short time, without digestion, Immediately sours. The souring pro- duces gas and irritation.
 Food Sours In the Stomach
 A portion of the undigested meal is absorbed into the system by the blood vessels of the stomach. This poisons' the whole system, producing Q ccndi- ton now known as standardization; self poisoning. Tic fcrmenting, irri- tating mass, as it passes down into the bowels irritatcs the bowels, pro- ducing sometimes a chronic diarrhea, SOUlclliIeS pIOuuClIlS lIS very OppO- site. constipation.
 The average dyspepsia medicine helps to artificially digest the food. Even when such medicine does it's work it is only temporary. A perma- ment relief can only be expected when the catarrh is overcome.
 Symptoms Of Catarrh of the Stomach.
 The symptoms of catarrh of the stomach gre: First, heartburn. Sec ond, food rises in throat after meals. Third, sour stomach. Fourth, heavy feeling after eating. Fifth, stomach bloated, belchirg Of gas. Sixth, pal pitation of heart. Seventh. poor di- gestion, have dyspepsia. Ei~hth. tongue coated light brown. NirtH tenderness over pit of stomaC- Tenth. cannot bear tight clothes around waist.
 People who object to licuid redi- cres can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
NEWSPAPERS OF THE
 GREAT SOUTHWEST

Looking thru the weekly news papers of the southwest, one is inn pressed by several facts. The first impression is the local patriotism which inspires each of them. In no part of the United States does the newspaper take so leading a part in the upbuilding of a country. The southwestern editor is for his home town first then the southwest. Boost is somewhat of a passe term, but nothing so fittingly describes this whole-hearted effort of southwestern newspaperdom. Lexicology sane tions to use the term, giving it's mean ing as ito lift by pushing. Every newspaper that comes to the Examin- CT exchange table is eloquent proof that they are trying to lift the south west by pushing. Applied to masonry pr carpentry, the sum of energy spent each week by newspapers of this sec tion would build town in about three issues. However it is the job of news papern to fill the town after the car penters and masons start it they are doing
 Another impressing fact is that Arizona newspapers are too busy building to assume the guidance of the state political matters. The old time editor who battled with his pen for the right according to his lights, while kind-hearted subscribers sus- tained him by bringing turnips and cabbages to the firing line and saw that his family did not suffer should be borne away from the gory scene on-a shutter-this editor is not here. He has, apparently, never migrated from Kentucky.
 The southwest is in the making and the country editor is there in the con- struction gang, distinguished by no
 hreadbare frock-coat but his person ality yelled behind general commun- al endeavor. If he is dissatisfied with what's going on up at Phoenix he hurls his vote at the offender on cleo ton day as does "Pro Bono Publico" and Subscriber" but he can not spare his shoulder. Perhaps when he has finished the job of helping to build up a young state he will mani fest some of his traditional attributes Perhaps he will command in stentOr- an voice, Turn the rascals out !" With Aeener vision than his flock perhaps he will urge his readers: Vote for Blank, the friend of the peo- ple." In lulls of firing he may per haps give solemn warning to recalcit- rant subscribers that they will eter 1ally cut off from the light of the world unless they pay up their sub- scriptions. We hope so, for we Iong to hear his voice. Says the Tucson Star. '
 The country editor can serve his country after he has builded up a state by making it his business (and they usually dol to see that the state is properly administered But for the present he is applying his energy to boosting and building an empire When he has finished the task dis honesty in high places may well tremble. \