davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
HEART aid
HOME ..
PROBLEMS
TT@

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! an q girl
OF Is and think very much % a nice
looking boy iu ny class a. school
br, still am thought very much Of
by another boy whom ] DO nor know
so well. but VINO IS telling around that
am infatuated with him. IJ-What
shall do? The one 7 think more OF
has heard OF this and has acted cool
toward me lately
(2J-Would j. be proper 10 HIN 70
a gentleman friend that want very
much 70 20 70 basketball game
am sure he would not care II asked
him. because he is so good about such
things
t3J-Ig T. wrong 20 write notes in
school? 7 am sure ] could not endure
long schol hours without writing a
few words each day 10 the BOY T like
SHOULD WORRY.
D-The boy cannot think very
much OF you or he would not tell an
untruth about you Pay no attention
20 him and be as nice as you know
how 20 the one you really like. o.
You might tell him that YOU would
Ike 70 go 70 the game D3I-The boy
won't respect you for not being able
70 control yourself in school.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am girl
Of Il. ! was going with a boy and
loved him but thought he did no, love
me So went with another boy, but
found later he was not the kind OF
hoy for me 70 90 with. so I stopped.
know now the first boy did love me.
feel bad about H. How can I get him
back? HENRIETTA
Perhaps you can get some friend 10
tell the first boy that you turned down
the second because he wasn't your
kind and that you are not going with
anybody now.
Dear Mrs Thompson We are three
girls II years old OH YOU were
walking with a fellow and he kissed
you without asking, what would yor
say 10 him. i2D-What would be-
good for blackheads and pimples2 %
What is good for ohapped hands
have tried glycerine and rosewater
and mutton tallow
G-I have sores on the end OF my
big toe What would be good To-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
SAMPLE OF FIRST LADYs GOWN.

THERE CAME TO THE SOCIETY
editors desk this afternoon from l..
$. McCabe & Co. department store
what is purported to be & sample Of tae
identical material and also color Of
which was made the inaugural recep-
ton gown Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
first lady Of the land. The name of
the material IS satin charmeuse and
the color is palm green and is Of
American manufacture. The firm with
becoming modesty neglects to say
whether or not the material was pur-
chased from IT'S stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

and various otGer Innovations will he
made A gymnasium vii! be installed,
as viii a reading room in which viii
be kept all the current literature. Pic
lures will be purchased and the lodge
rooms fitted up Handsomely through
out j. telephone has been Installed
for the convenience of the members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

Alone" and in which he gave the
young people some very practical ad-
vice and sound logic. Vocal numbers
were given by Miss Elsie Johnston
and Miss Elizabeth CLANCY gave two
violin selections. At the close of the
program the company adjourned 10 the
society served lunch and a social hour
followed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

When We speak of fruits in season
we do not mean strawberries in Jan
uary, although they are here and have
been quite reasonable in price and IN
looks most tempting. But they come
later in all their glory and the fruits
OF the citrus family are much TO be
preferred at this season OF the year.
Lemons, oranges and grapefruit are an
essential in some form or other in the
dietary during the next two months.
There is scarcely any dessert. sauce,
cream or cusrard which is not i'm
proved by one or more of these citrus
fruits. The sour Seville orange makes
most delicious marmalade syrups and
extracts Combined with the grapefruit
and lemon most satisfying results are
obtained in marmalades or in cooling
drinks of all kinds In Russian tea
these oranges are considered vastly
superior 10 lemons, and the juice is
often used in place of lemon or lime
juice with oil, especially in fruit sal,
ads.
Just now, while speaking of acids
| the rhubarb should not be forgotten
Eat plentifulIy in the spring months
as the acid acts as tonic and puri
fer to the system.
RHUBARB SAUCE.
! Wash the rhubarD. cut in inch pieces
and put into the double boiler. Nc
water should be added to the rhubart
and only cook in the double boiler un
til tender. Add sugar TO taste just be
fore removing from the fire Do no
have TOO sweet.
Rhubarb and prunes are a gooC
combination. Soak the prunes in colo
water over night: just enough waite
TO be taken mp by the prunes. Ado
these 10 The rhubar1-about two cup
fuls Of rhu5ar5 to one Of prunes, pm
into the double boiler and proceed a
directed for rhubarb o. they may b.
put into a baking pan So. in hot water
covered closely and baked in yer
moderate oven. +, is hard o tell o
the great value Of lemons IN the home
3 kltchsE should never he without
lemon or lemons. The Juice Of half
lemon iU glass of water when rising
and used for several mornings has Ts
IieYe5 many q person of that GuH. STU
pid sleepy feeling which fEeguanu
comes from an inactive liver "her
there are rheumatic tendencies in an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
GERMAN Y p s MEETS

THE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
Of the German Immanuels Lutheran
church met in the club rooms last
evening" in a business session when
the revision OF the constitution was
taken up and adopted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
G. z. c. GLIB

THE C. F. c. CLUB WAS ENTER
tanned last evening by Miss Edith
Boat, 3Alz Twentieth street The
club girls bring their sewing and pass
the tine with that and the hostess
entertained with a number OF musical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
W. c. c. GIRIs MEET.

THE W. c. c. GIRLS MET WITH
Miss Natalie Holmes, $50 Twenty-hfth
street. last evening A short business
meeting was followed by social
time and a lunch was served Miss
Mary Gibson will be the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
Golden JELLY MARMALADE.

Materials-Oranges four pounds;
grape fruit, four pounds; lemons, one
pound: sugar.
Utensils-Scales, sharp vegetable
knife, scissors. sauce pan, skinner,
jelly bag sieve. glasses or Jars.
DirectiOns-Wipe and pare the fruit
very thin as you do an apple; cut the
strips across with the scissors IN tiny
pieces and tie up in a piece of cheese
cloth; remove all the white pith from
the fruit, cut in small pieces, remove
the seeds put into the sauce pan and
cover with cold water, add the chips
tied in the cheese cloth; boil for one
hour, sEimming and stirring when
necessary. Take out the bag and press
the pulp through the sieve; weigh H.
Qutd and chips which should be about
the original weight of the fruit and
Use au equal weight Of sugar Put
over the fire and stir until the sugar 8
dissolved ami boil FOR three minutes,
or until il jellies; skim if nee ssary.
Pour il glasses and cover with para
fin or parafFin paper. This IS bright
sparkling and delicious.
The strips CT fruit may be left in
and not pressed through the sieve il
preferred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

ners. Pink tulips in baskets and Enu-
QUets we're used TO trim the rooms.
After tie games luncheon was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE LADIES AUXILIARY TO
the machinists will mold 4 meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

Friday afternoon at 2:S0 at Indus
trial Home hall.
The Ladies auxiliary TO the Rock
Island County Humane society viii
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
John Quinlan, $50 Nineteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

II. NJ. SCHRIVER,
Mayor. -ltdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05

DEIAARTHIENT
c0AurrO 81
,AMs. Alice, 6itCI,eU Kirk

member OF the family lemon should be
used instead Of vinegar and in every
instance where q special flavor is TO be
etc, q teaspoonful or tablespoonful
will accent that favor. Keep lemons
in the house the same as bread or po-
tatoes.
LEMON PIE.
Material-Bread crumbs (white)
one-half cupful; hot water, one cupful;
sugar. onehalf cupful: juice or grated
rind of one lemon: yolks OF eggs, two;
salt, one-quarter teaspoonful.
Utensils - Measuring cup, bowls,
crater, lemon squeezer. egg beaten and
/ pie pan.
/ Directions - Put the fine. white
! bread crumbs into the bowl and pour
the hot water over them. And all the
remaining ingredients and the yolks
we'll beaten. Pour this mixture into
a pan lined with good, rich crust and
bake in a moderately quick oven until
the crust is done and the custard Is
set. Cool and cover with a meringue
made from the whites of the eggs and
one-fourth cup of sugar. Dust with q
little sugar over the top and brown in
very moderate oven. The meringue
is very attractive put on with a pastry
bag and tube.
The pastry may be baked first on al
inverted pie pan and then filled with
the custard, which has had the vel
beaten whites added to il and cooked
five minutes in the double boiler
Then. when cool add the mer!ngue i
desired
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

The marriage ceremony of
George Gartrell and Anna Ian
ming was solemnized Oh Sunday
at l 80 p. IN. at the home of the
bride by Rev. H. D. Seckner in the
presence of Of large assemblage
OF relatives and friends. Many
handsome presents we're bestowed
upon the happy couple with best
wishes of long life Of prosperity
and joy. The bride and groom
were born in Clear Creek Co and
grew up into manhood and woman
hood here and are among our best
young people. This office received
bountiful supply Of the excellent
cake that was served, and for
which, thanks are rendered. The
wedding feast was just the very
best and joy reigned supreme and
may it ever be thus with them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

The preliminary steps towards
securing moving pictures of mines
and mining from the initial of the
work clear through the various
stages to the finished product for
the mint, began On Tuesday when
party men representing the NOV
ing picture machine company ar
rived in the city. They were met
by committee consisting of J. J.
Sherwin, Richard White and r.
E. Shirmer and motored around
the camp for the purpose of get
ting the lay of the ground for their
work. They expect to return early
to take up the active part of Sc
curing the pictures and which will
be exhibited all over the countr 4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
Idaho Springs Welcomes Indiana Visitors

Idaho Springs extends the hand Of true friend
ship, the cordial welcome to the members of the
Indianapolis Automhile Manufacturers Association as
we'll those who will accompany this train from Den
and other points. They will arrive here about
tomorrow and will he served luncheon and the city
will be theirs They driving the Continent
and the Midland Trail trip of inspection
for the Trans. Continental route. There is doubt
but that they will be impressed most favoraby
with our good mountain road, clear through the
county, with our delightful climate, varied and
most attractive scenery and uniform
tesy. They will realize what is the Idaho Springs
spirit and liberallty when they Floyd Hill
an l the sincerity of people in the Good Road
movement. They will be fully impressed with
the goahead spirit of other sections of the county
in preparing the road for automobile travel
From the sumlnit of Floyd Hill where they will get
fine view of the Crest of the Continent with its
capped peaks and filled recesses, to the sum-
NIT of the Continental Divide where they look back
the fertile fields the Of the plains they will pass
through unbroken way of changing scenery
and be greeted by hig-hearted pushing and interest
class of people breathed the fulnes of hospi-
taty. They will feel that in dead earnest in
advocacy of the Good Road movement, that
have laid the foundation of as good a trans>montane
road could be built and they feel assured that
we have only done the preliminary part OF a great
work that will make this section the attraction of
tomobe tourists. The7 will pas. through the rich min
ing district of the where gold first discovered
in paying quantity in the entire Rocky mountain
ton and where it has been mned over a half cen
tury and is turning out &nnual grst of both
precious and baser metals and will continue to do
through coming decades They will learn that here
we have the best curative and health giving and
storing mineral waters to be found anywhere and easy
OF access. They will that here be made
OF the best summer and winter combined that
can be found within short a distance of large
city, with hot and cold waters that the peer and
rival of the great Carlsbad waters. These facts should
have a strong bearing the selection of a great
Ocean to Ocean highway. The Great Ruler of .the
Universe used mag wand when He laid out ,this
wonderful section the great desderaton for
tain highway. 1t stern predestued reality sand
He left comparatively little for the hand of TO
do to complete trail that would be :the charm and
inspiration of travellers when the "Automobile Age
OF travel had arrived and while many machines have
passed it, it remains for the Manufacturers of
these great convenences of ocomotion to put the Just
seal on the short scenic, inspiring, easy Midland
Trail In extending them most emphatic hearty
welcome, we bid them God speed their trip toward
the western and trust that accident will
their way, but that it viii be trip of uninterrupt-
ed pleasure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Hon. E. L. Regennitter, recent
ly appointed Deputy Game War.
den, has called our attention to
some new sections in the Game
and Fish laws. In referring to the
licenses the new section say that,
1.-The licenses enumerated and
fixed shall be imposed as provided
upon all persons fishing ir run
ming stleams of this state or in
lakes stocked wholly or in part at
state expense. The fee is one
dollar. The exception to this law
provides that nothing in this act
shall be construed as to proven t
any female person or male person
under 1o years of age from fishing
without a license" Hence malss
over sixteen years of age must Sc
cure license or be subject to such
penalty as the law may provide.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

II has been suggested that onr
citizens decorate as far as possible
their homes or places of business
ON Sunday for the indianapolis
Auto Manufacturers Association
excursionists. The colors of the
Midland Trail are orange and
black. where pennants are used
the black between two strips, of
orange
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Frank Klameth and wife of Har
tington Nebraska, left Thursday
for Thermopylae where he will
take further treatment. He has
been taking the baths and was
well pleased but the doctor advised
him that the altitude was too high
He left with many regrets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
S. E. McCiun,s and

S. E. McGiun,s and w. w.
Wright visited the cave baths
Mrs. F. F. CASTILLO and daugh-
ter Helen, Of Los Angeles are tax.
ing a course of baths.
Misses Marie Johnson and Mil.
lie PAUL. visited at the cave baths
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

while riding horseback through
Berg.n park on Thursday, Miss
Louise Theobald was thrown from
her horse aud had her left arm frac
tured, DR.. A. d. Frazer was
called and dressed the injury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

The shipments of ore SO far in
July show very healthy mining
condition. There has been a con-
slant increase in the umber of
cars sent out during the past few
months
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Mrs. w p. Coleman and daugh-
ter. Edith of Denver, Colorado,
Mrs. Kate S. Gil ,ssner and Miss
Susan 'Schnemayer of Topeka,
Kansas, are stopping at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Judd NJ. Brown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Miss Alice Fletcher of Denver
was week end uest of Mrs. w.
E. Renshaw and the latter is now
entertaining Mrs. Stanley Koch,
daughter of Major N. F. Mcclure
Of Fort Riley, Kansas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Arts are
the happy parents of charmin e
baby girl who made her appear
ance on Wednesday night,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Judge John wilkins has moved
his official quarters into the Coun-
Gil Chamber room. This was
caused by the demo ciition Of the
old Jnstice-of-the-P Peace office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

At the meeting of the City Coun
Gil on Monday night an approri-
alton of fifty dollars was voted for
to. morrow's entertainment,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

After a visit here of three
weeks with his cousin Bailey
Cornwell, A. T. Cornwell left on
Thursday morning for his home
in Trenton, Mo. He was so we'll
pleased with his visit here that he
expects to return again during
the summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Rev. Amis and wife OF Texas
have engaged rooms at the Cassatt
residence for an indefinite period
Mr.. Amis has been engaged in the
Presbyterian ministry for num-
Der of years and is taking a much
need rest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Q Miss Anna Winnemore returned
to her home in St. Joseph, on
Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Miss Catherine Bowling of Den
yer was a guest of Mrs. L. o
Garabrant on Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Grandpa John Hull is now step
ping pretty high over the advent
of grand son into the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith. The
important event happened on
Wednesday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

On Tuesday morning a bright
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Nichols. The family have
rooms at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Cassatt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12
HOT SPRINGS NOTES
Patrons and Vasitor0


Mrs. c. A: West and Mrs. W.
Q jenkins of Central City regis
tered at the cave baths.
c. D, Barker of Chicago visited
1t the cave baths.
Mr.. J. L. Brown, wife and
daughter of Denver, stopped at
the hotel and enjoyed taking the
baths.
Mrs. A. Miller of Denver is TAX
ing the baths.
Miss Horn, Mrs. J. S. Neva
and Miss Pearl Neva are taking a
corrse of baths.
Mr.. Harry Stiff and wife OF
4 Eaton, Colo, are taking a course
of baths
Mrs. jenkins is taking course
of baths.
J. w. Rice and wife of Denver
VISITED at the cave baths.
Sarah S. Klar of Denver is TAX
ing the Hot cave baths.
c. NJ. Kittredge visited with
his son Mr.. G. Kittredge who is
stopping at the hotel.
Ed. Cromley of Boulder is tax
ing course of baths for rheu-
matism.
Mr.. H. G. James of Denver mo-
tored to this city and entertained
his guests at a swimming party.
Those present were; H. G. James.
w. n. James, Evalyr James, Ed
ma James, Nell Lister, NJ. Williams
and Jas. Nunsaker.
Mr.. Brookman aud Mrs. and
Miss Barth, of Denver motored to
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lester, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Davis. the
Misses Davis and Mrs. Maiy. F.
Clarke motored to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arv and E.
Smith, Of Denver motored to this
city and visited at the cave baths
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Woodward
ente, tanned at swimming party
the first part of the week.
Mrs. A. L. Rohling and Miss
Cordelia Rolling motored from
Fort Collins aud registered at the
hotel.
Mrs. J. A. Rowland of Denver
is stopping at the hotel.
Now that the weather has be-
come warmer the swimming pool
is we'll attended.
Mr.. Chapel of Saginaw, Mich
igan is taking the baths for rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker motored
to the city and registered at the
hotel
Mrs. G. A. Woodward has as
her guest Miss Rubye Patton of
Denver.
Mrs. R. NJ, Wright and Mrs.
Harry Wolf of Folsom, California,
visited at the cave baths
Those registered at the hotel
from the city are Carl Peterson,
Jim Mitchell, Ray Allison. Mrs. |
August Nordstrom, Mrs. Cope
land, Miss Ellen Carlson, Carrie
Burger. Gladys Oliver, Hilma and
Thea Carlson
Mrs. J. c. Alsgood, J, Ellsgood
from Redstone and Miss Ruth
Boetcher and John Pitts, motored
to this city and visited at the cave
baths.
Miss Fannie Yellin, Mrs Loise
Jordan, Geo. Humphries of Den
yer is taking a course of baths:
Every evening may be seen diff
ferent parties entertaining at beef
steak fries or marshmallow roas SITS
on the peaks.
Mr.. P. Weston of Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

William Secconlbe and brother
visited in Denver on the 4th of
July.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

William Doherty returned from
Bisbee, Arizona on Thursday to
spend several days visiting with
his mother and brother. He has
been gone about ten years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Mr.. aud Mrs. Murdock are hap
py over the arrival of a boy,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

"SAe was tueTTy tune at the
Redmeu's hall on Wednesday
night. 1t was the joint installa-
tion Of the officers Of the Degree
OF Pocahontas and Blazing Arrow
tribe, |. O.. o. K. These exer-
cises followed the regular busi-
ness meeting There was a fine
spread served at the expense of the
othcers Of the Redmeu and Chas.
Johnson was chief chef and herd
master of the culinary art aud he
knew just how to do full duty
1t was a most joyous occasion and
Heap Big Indian Pete Bender
saw that none of them went away
sick as he caused much mirth to
be mingled with the substantial
md did justice to the occasion bv
wonderfully relieving the groaning
tables. The officers who will pre-
side over the destlnies of the
Tribes during the next few moons
are:
Rla1ing Arrow Tribe
Prophet, c. o. Johnson
Sachem, Ray Enyeart
Sr. Sycamore, VIM. Seccombe
Jr Sycamore, Fred Blight
Chief of Records, Thos Coppard
Collector of Wampum, Robt Oxley
Keeper of Wampum. l.. T. Bender
Trustee, Peter Hawkins
Guard OF Wigwam, Barnett Milford
Guard of Forest, Frank Welch
First Sanap, Emanuel Peterson
Second Ssnap, Frank Stout
First Warrior. VIM Ire ease
Second Warrior, Alfred johnson
Third Warrior, Rudolph Lanning
Fourth Warrior Albert Jaynes
First Brave, Fred Olsen
Second Brave, Charlie Richards
Third Brave, Tuge Jeanson
Fourth Brave, Peter Hawkinson
Degree of Pocahontas
Prophecies, Minnie Winxles
Pocahontas, Mirnie England
Wenonah, Sara Boyd
Pewhatan, Pete Hawkins
Keeper Of Records, Mae Mcdonald
Keeper of Wampum, Josephine Cop
pard
Collector of Wampum, Hazel England
1st Scout, Helena Bruce
End Scout, Anna Mclean
Ist Runner, Celia Bruce
and Runner, Alice Duncan
Guard of Wigwam, Gertrude Nelson
Guard of Forest, w. G. .Secombe
lst Warrior, Bernard Bruce
I'd War; or, Chas. johnson
Sd Warrior Thomas Coppard
4th Warrior, Don j. Mcdonald
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Crit Hart was in the city the
first of the week on his return
from Denver. He was accompan-
led by three bright looking lads
who went with him to Alice fully
equipped with fishing outfits.
They will try ,heir luck in ST
Mary's and Silver lakes,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Our old townsman and all around
good fellow, Billy Wood, arrived
in the city on Wednesday evening
from Seattle and will visit in the
city for about three weeks. He
looks as if the climate of the great
Northwest agrees Withahim and it
is pleasant to learn that he is do
ing we'll in business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

DR.. A. d. Fraser gave delight
full dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Renshaw last Sunday
evening; His guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. A.. Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E, Renshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Brandstetter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Foley, Mrs.
Geo. E. McClelland, Mrs. Stanley
Koch and Miss Alice Fletcher.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-07-12

Central City versus Idaho
Springs will be the ball game for
t.-n Q row afternoon. The gan e
will be called at three O'Clock
and both teams will be on their
metal TO WIN