davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07
FOSTER

Friday, Oct 81, several ladies of this
vicinity. with we'll filled baskets,
drove to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bowser near Muscatine and very
agreeably surprised them The affair
took the form OF a house warming.
Mr. and Mrs. BowseT having just COM
pleted a new home, in celebration
OF their eighteenth wedding aIniver-
sary. Those who attended were: Mrs.
Isaac Foster and daughter, Miss Ethel
Mrs. George Freyermuth and daugh-
ter Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Field
man, ST., and daughters, Miss Nellie
and Mrs. c. d. Foster, Mrs. Thomas
Watson. Mrs. ID. l. Ripley. Mrs John
Bovser. Mrs. o. Kellar. Mrs. J.. Dun
gan and children. Laura and Earl. Mrs.
A Foster. Mrs. A o Warman and
daughter Betty, Mrs Z McGreer and
Miss Caroline Spickler- All report a
fine time and declare Mr.. and Mrs
Bowser royal entertainers
Joe Watson spent Sunday with his
sister. Mrs L DUNCAN.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Watson spent
Sunday al the home OF their daughter,
Mrs Ed Reynolds.
The sociable held at l. GilIetts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07
REALTY CHANGES

Ora c. Fullmer and husband to
George s. Moody et al, section 20-1s
2E. 81
John J. Creedon and wife to Miles
Mckinney. lots ! and 2, block ], w.
z. Brooks addition, Rock Island.
$4,000.
Alice Allen and husband 10. Joe and
Toni Ca5pagna. lot 4. block ?, Mrs.
Warmers subdivision outlots I and 2,
Mrs. Warmers First addition. East
Moline, $4,000
John Alfred Anderson and Emma E.
Anderson to Herbert Johnson. Moore's
Second addition, Moline. 81
Herbert Johnson to Charles A. E
Larson and wife, Moore's Second ad-
dition, Moline, sss7.5O.
Carl Mortenson. 10 Olnf J. Roose.
part lot 5, EkluHd's subdivision, sec
ton 6-17-1w. Moline. 81 -
Charles E. White and wife to Otto
Asker, lot IL, block Z. Forest Hill Sec
ond addition. Moline. ss54-5e.
Charles z. White and wife to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07

All the news all the time-LThe Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07

The big-quantity package of Snow
Mellow, guaranteed under the Pure Food
Law. contains enough to make seven
liberal. family size desserts-and costs
only 25 cents-less than four cents for
each delicious dessert
Go to your grocer today and get Snow
Mellow. Or telephone him for Snow
Mellow right now: Just be sure to get it
for Snow-Mellow is too good 70 be
without another day. There is no other
treat you can give your family that will
please them like Snow-Mellow. Every
day we get letters from ladies telling US
that they wouldn't for anything be with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07
At All Good Grocers'

out Snow-Mellow. So good. So inex-
pensive! Seven big, rich, delightful des-
serts-and each one may be served diff
ferent way-for only 25c-less than four
cents each! All groccrs and delicatessen
stores can supply you with Snow-Mellow.
Get your package OF Snow Mellow today
at your grocery or delicatcssen store and
have Snow Mellow dessert-a Snow
Mellow cake or a Snow-Mellow pie-for
your family dinner this Sunday!
Frank & Houren, Inc.
National Distributors CHICAGO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07
man OF 81 TAKES
A 60-YEAR BRIDE
Elwood Cooper of California
Becomes Husband of Denver
Woman in Chicago.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 7-Elwood Coop
er OF Santa Barbara. Cal, young
ster OF 81. arrived from the west yes
| terday and arranged his affairs with
| quickness and dispatch.
No sooner had he caught his breath
after his long journey from the coast
and established himself in a suite on
seventh floor OF the Hotel La Sale
than he hurried out again-this time
to the city hall
Accompanying him was a woman
with white hair. The pair stepped up
TO the marriage license clerk and or
dered one license. The woman was
Mrs. Addie W. Flemming OF Denver.
She gave her age as so and the groom
said he was 81 years young When
Mr.. Cooper left he carried marriage
license in the breast pocket OF his
overcoat
He returned to the hotel, out was
impatient. He had a whispered con-
versation with. a hotel employee, who
smiled broadly. The empioye went to
the city hall and made arrangements
with the bailiff. in Judge Mar ms
courtroom for an immediate wedding.
Judge Martin was saying the cere
mony over the aged pair promptly at
2 o'clock in his private chambers,
while the jury waited for the next call
in the adjoining room.
Ellwood Cooper is owner OF the Ell
wood fruit ranch of 1000 acres near
Santa Barbara. where he has lived for
forty-three years. For a quarter OF
. INV hn Wi ne
horticultural industry in California
He is the author of three books and
has manuscripts ready for three more
books. One of the books will be on
parasitology. another on the cultiva-
ton of plants. animals and insects, &C
cording to the Mendel system. and the |
third will be a curriculum Of educa-
ton, he said.
His authorship was interrupted in 1
last April. when he began romaneing 4
with a widow. who was at his hotel, |
the New Arlington, in Santa Barbara.
Il knew she was the one" he said.
Every one has an aura or a halo
which extends about three feet from
the body. When two persons halos
are positive they will marry. The gal
vanism makes this imperative. II is
true with plants. which have studied
for so many years. have more than
1 900 kinds of flowers on the ranch
out in California
Il don't believe young people should
have all the enjoyment. OLD people
should have some pleasures. ] am
sure l will live twenty years more.
have kept young on olive oil. On my
way to Chicago have taken two bot
les Of oil. ! take a swig of olive oil
Is a topper takes his morning drink.
eat the oil on bread and eat little
Use. Sometimes | have an egg"
The new Mrs. Cooper was averse to
IN interview. Her daughter lives in.
-hicago. but she refused to give her
lame. explaining that her daughter
vas now very sad The wedding,
he said, would be complete sur
rise 10 their relatives and friends.
Mr.. Cooper's three children are all
married. They are Henry Cooper.
IRIS Ellen Baxley OF Montecito, Cal,
nd Mrs. Fannie Heron of Napa, Cal.
Mr.. Cooper said he intends TO turn
II his property into cash and devo.e
is remaining years to his wife. This
eviction will take the form of a trip
round the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07
On Pie!-Oh Goody!

Mellow-all of you, from baby to grand
mother.
Probably your folks like cocoa or
Notwithstanding hot, sometimes
cold. For either way, make it with just
water and serve little Snow-Mellow on
top of each cup.
1t may be your custom to have a big
Sunday dinner, including a good home
made pie. Oh, Snow-Mellow on pie!
Snow-Mellow makes a tender, thick
meringue, that browns in the oven to a
rich golden brown, stands up firmly and
cuts as smooth and easily as butter. The
next time you make pie, be sure it's
Snow Mellow pie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07
Many Delightful Desserts

+ Full and complete directions for maxi
ing the many different Snow Mellow des-
serts come in every package.
Meringue for Pies, Puddings, Custards,
Floating Island
Filings for Cakes, Cream Puffs, Eclairs.
Sauces for Puddngs and to use in
stead of cream for fresh fruits, berries.
and cereals.
Plain and Boiled Icings--without eggs.
Candies-Divinity Fudge. Marshmal-
lows and Kisses.
And other dainty, special desserts to
delight your family.
Just get your package of Snow Mellow
read the plain, simple directions-and
all these new and good desserts are yours
Sllow-Mellow desserts are ooh Goody"
desserts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07
Have This Pie for Sunday

Cover outside of individual pie tins
with rich pie paste, invert, prick with
a fork, and bake in hot oven. When
done remove crusts from tins, cool, and
fill with the following:
To Snow-Mellow filling (made by the
plain, simple directions which come in
each package) add l cup grated cocoanut
and teaspoons lemon juice. Spread
evenly in crusts and serve at once. or if
desired, brown.slghtly in the oven before
serving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07

We all of US welcome this Gust right
kind of dessert-with plenty of sustain
ing and hunger-satisfying qualities but
without any heaviness or ave eaten too
much" after effects.
And Snow Mellow is that kind-just
to perfection.
Imagine snow-hakes, crystallized from
richest cream, and favored with marsh
mailow made by the Fairies. That is
Suow-Mellow. Imagine such gift from
nature, served on lady fingers or with
sliced bananas! Or just think of heap
ing dish of this wonderful dessert, rich
ly covered with cherries or raspberries
or chopped nut-meats or sliced fruits or
apple sauce.
There hasn't yet been found any way
to tell you how good Snow-Mellow is.
Snow-Mel1ow has about the consist
ency of very rich, thick, whipped cream
but it is somewhat firmer and much
more tender and delicate
The taste of Snow Mellow is an ex-
elusive taste all its own. We can't any
more describe, in words, the delicious
taste of Snow-Mellow than we could de-
scribe the taste of ripe, juicy. peach,
fresh from the tree. But you may be
sure that you all will lust love" Snow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07
Snow-MeIlow Costs So Little

One tablespoonful of SnowMellow.
which costs you only four cents, makes
the topping for two of your pies! One
tablespoonful of Snow-Mellow, costing
only 4 cents, goes far as four or five
eggs, which would cost you from l5c to
zoe. And Snow-Mellow is better--oh,
ever so much better than any egg me-
ringue could ever be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07
Get
Your
Package
of
Snow-Mellow
Today

home Friday night was well attended
and neat sum was added TO the treas
ury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nussbaum spent
Sunday II the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +, Foster.
The German n. E. Ladies Aid So
ciety met this week at the home of
Mrs. II. Kranz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07
Land History Repeats
private Car Excursion TUESDAY. November

ar Tuesday November 1sth)
farms in Anerc for o
%
~ for 90 or Iessa
per ....
some Of he tunes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07

August Anderson, lot 10. block :, For
est Hall Second addition, Moline.
1854.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07

ID some is only 40 miles from Chicago and
4 onDo-- Is nearer Grand Rapids, Milwaukee
NJ - and Detroit. II has four railroads,
several steamship lines and no 40
TeMeht acres more than five miles from a
IS seem shipping point and 80 900 people to
OF Iahu buy its products in Ludington and
iuoh we Manistee. cities located on the edge
res land % In ,rac, you v,ar+ a health
hey dld full climate: doctors recommend
ago anu ours. You want good schools,
10 ueoIe churches, roads and telephones. We
have them. You want good crops;
J-Ntnc we have aplenty. If you know soils
md en- you know the productivity of rich,
. ,binI warm. sandy loam- Now is the
90 60 time TO come and see splendid crops
co,,ntry that have been harvested of clover.
a. go rye. alfalfa, hay, beans, potatoes
md ma and all vegetables. ! want doubt
soz nar ers and skeptics-those who find IL
hard to believe that such low-priced
land will produce such good crops
: HAVE to come and be convinced.
! 80, 1T is EASY TO READ the past
sword; II is an open book Knowing the
peace same things will happen over again,
ut the why do you not act? The terms
-hah ~ the land permit of your taking
census hold at once. They low as
DE went SO to $50 down and IS to $40 per
"a land' month on 40 acres. While paying
peatlng for the land. it you should die it
price OF will be decided TO your family free
las dou- from, anv further navp,ants nv
Just so cent off for all cash, or annual pay
IN the ments if preferred.
alue in
Ight to WHAT ARE YOUR future pros
is land pects2 What are your plans? Ever
SIS per feel the independence of owning a
under piece of land you could call your
sell for own and make your home? / want
%. You you TO send me your address so
Dducing can send you 72page booklet tell
much ing about this district and showing
so land Photographic views of the lands
and things Of interest, also litera-
ture showing the development and
fOO' improving going on. including cleo
GER MI trio power dams that are being
In thls built in the center OF the tract at
gs you an expenditure OF millions of dol
d. lOOO lars.
matter.
es two MY NEXT PRIVATE CAR ExcUR-
ime OF SION will be Tuesday, Nov. 18th,
Of hay by p. u. r. r, leaving my Offices
Trough IT 1870 a. Fare $3.50 round
water trip TO Welston, related on pur-
has f. chase. You get back 20 Chicago at
good 1920 a. Thursday Friday of
want the same week. Automobiles and
ause Il guides free.
had by addressing George W. Swigart
Bank Building, Chicago Ill, or his agent
DE SMET, |
Ave. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-07

Burton Malcolm and wife tos'Mary
Malcolm, lot 7, block !, Oluf Olsen's
addition, Moline. $500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-06

His name 10 reminiscent af the
French; he looks like an Irishman and
his father and mother, natives Of Ger.
many, emigrated to America and set.
tied in Chicago when that place was
almost o village.
He's Walter Leyerenx, the south.
paw, and one Of the classy bunch Of
young twirlers who will make Of the
st. Louis Americans q great team In
few years.
Leverenz Joined the Browns at Wa.
CO last spring. coming from Los An.
geles of the Pacific Coast league.
II was up in Chicago that he learn.
ed to play ball--on the lots--and he's
strong for the lots as training place
for ballplayers.
You've got to get out and hustle;
you pick up what you can; you mix
with every kind Of players. good, bad,
and worse. and that's where you get
the experience ALSO" declares Walter.
"Of course, there are good players
who come from the colleges. but they
are not self.taught like the lot boys.
The college boy has some one to teach
him to play ball. some one to look
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-06

Cliff Dwellers, 216 8. Michigan ave.
Colonial Club Of Chicago, 4445
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht, foot Of Randolph
street.
Elks, ia w. Washington ct.
Englewood, 1928 Harvard avenue.
Edgewater Country, 565S winthrop
avenue.
Farragut Yacht Club. foot Of 33d st.
Germania Maennerchor, 106 Germa.
MIA place.
Hamilton, 20 8. Dearborn ct.
Illinois. 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
Illinois Athletic, 112 8. Michigan
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. La Sale Ho.
tel.
iroquois, 81 N. La Sale st.
Kenwood, Lake ave. and eth st.
Kenwood Country, Drexel boulo'
ward and 4Sth street.
Marquette. Dearborn ave. and Ma.
pie street.
Midday. First National Bank bldg.
18th floor.
Oaks. Lake st. and Waller ave.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue and
68th street.
Rotary. SO South Dearborn ct.
Saddle and Cycle. Sheridan Road
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country, lake shore
and 9th street.
Southern, 28 N. Dearborn street.
Standard. Michigan ave. and 24th
street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1858 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. 2246 Michigan
avenue.
Union League, Jackson boulevard
and Federal street.
Union Printers. Rowland block
Monroe and Dearborn.
University, Michigan avenue and
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-06
MAKE BASEBALL STARS
Important euslnsss Requisite Has
Come 70 Dc Material Factor In
easeball-lsnds Polish 20
Team Work of Club.

"Know your man." Business men
consider that an important requisite
in the handling Of their employees. Il
has come to be q prominent factor in
baseball-one that lends polish to the
team work Of club.
Individually players on teams In tho
major league ranks may be regarded
% experts in fielding the ball, but
often these experts are made by the
assistance Of some one player. Again,
q man IL unable to show his true value
because the player alongside Of whom
he 10 stationed IL not finished artist.
But II man knows his side partner,
10 thoroughly acquainted with his
traits and peculiarities in fielding, he
can do himself Justice although his
mate Il not clever fielder. Knowing
the man with whom they work has
made many players look like stars.
although they were not.
When Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers
played together on the Chicago Cub
team they were regarded as the great.
est pair Of infielders ever paired at
second base. This reputation has not
been taken from them since they have
been separated, but they commanded
more attention when together. It was
because they knew each other and
were thoroughly familiar with each
others actions. They played together
one year without speaking to each
other on or Of the ball field. Yet in
that season they pulled OF some Of the
greatest baseball feats seen in the Ma.
tional league, only because each knew
what to expect from the other when
he received the ball. They were not
aware Of how important It was to be
familiar with each move Of the player
alongside Of them until they were
parted. They more than know It now.
Know your man, I have heard ap.
piled In business. but It ID just a. i'm.
portant In baseball" said Manager
Evers Of the Cubs. "One who 10 not
on the field may not think 30. but
know more than ever since Tinker
went away. There IL no question that
he made me a great second baseman,
and did the same for him. It was
Just because we. knew each other thor.
oughly. There was not a ball hit
around second bag that we did not
know which one would take It. II was
seldom we became confused.
Il could run over to second base.
close my eyes and take toss from
Tinker because I knew Just where he
was going to throw It. When he went
after certain ground balls I knew ex.
actly what he was going to do. and
when went after them he knew what
to expect. When there was runner
on first we had our signals arranged
10 that we knew just what to do."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-06

after him, some one to show him how
and when to play. And then he plays
against the same sort Of men taught
by others. It's different on the lots.
There It's q question Of the survival
Of the fittest, and that's rule that
goes and goes hard. The lot player
doesn't get any coddling. Those that
survive usually know how to play ball.
1--WE been playing ball as far back
as ] can remember. When was kid
at school helped my father In his
blacksmith shop In Chicago. and you
can bet I put in some hard licks Of
work there. II gave me lots Of
strength, too. and I don't regret my
work there. I learned the blacksmith
trade, but I found time to play ball.
Who doesn't II he really wants to
play?"
Walter organized the frst regular
lot team he played on and he was
the manager, captain, pitcher. and
lead.off batter. which was some Job.
Leverenz broke into organized base.
ball up In Hartford. Conn.,. and In 1909
helped the Hartford team win the only
pennant the town had ever landed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-06

berth In the outfield of the Giants
against Josh Devore. an acknowledged
high.class outtield artist and good
batsman. who has filled the roll of left
fielder on the team for several sea.
sons and who played In the worlds
series last year. This was big
feather In the cap of young Burns
and he has demonstrated since that
McGraw made no mistake when he as.
signed him to the left field post.
Burns halls from the New York
State league. an organization that has
given to the big leagues some of its
best players. He is twenty-five years
Of age and was born In Utica. His
family removed to st. townsville, N.
Y, when George was young.
ster, and there he makes his home
now, following the trade of cigar.
maker In the OF season. He comes
naturally by his ball playing ability.
as his father before him was q clev.
er baseball artist. George broke into
the game as an amateur when six.
teen years old,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-06
YSH% YBIz%E6%bSe S2Se

Frank Chance calls George Dauss,
the young Detroit hurier. the leagues
best prospect"
Carl Cushion. whose arm has been
useless to the Senators all season.
may be developed into an outfielder.
The Cincinnati Reds are after Pitch.
er Casey Hageman and Second Base.
man Hank Butcher Of the Denver
club.
Manager Higgins 10 looking for q
cleanup hitter. Hug says he IL with.
out player who can send In the need.
ID runs.
Clark Grifith says he has the best
defensive infield In the American
league In Gandil. Morgan. Mcbride
and Foster.
It is said that Manager Fred Clark
OF the Pirates is willing to trade Pitch.
or Claude Hendrix to the Giants for
Tesreau and Shafer.
The Brooklyn club may be fined
$500 for sending Pitcher Kent to the
Toronto club without first obtaining
waivers from the other clubs.
Baker. Barry, Collins and McInnis,
Connie Macks peerless quartet. are
batting for q combined average of
$40. Are they worth 100000.
Wonder II the Cleveland fans have
that million dollars scraped up which
they said they would distribute among
the Nap players should they win the
flag.
Doc" Crandall, who is regarded as
one Of the best pitchers In the bust.
ness to stop batting rally. has lost
his ability to 60 the full route success.
fully.
A well known statistician has un.
covered the fact that the last triple
play In the National league was per.
formed back in 1878 by Paul Hines Of
the Providence team.
The Becker.Luderus.Cr Cravath combi-
nation is the greatest home.run trio
ever gathered on one team. Only on
rare occasions does one of them fail
to conect with homer.
Poor fielding by the outfield is said
to be one of the chief weaknesses of
the Boston Braves. The other 60 den.
ers, however, form large part of the
teams batting strength.
Pitcher Adams Of Pittsburgh has
been troubled on hot days this year
feeling dizziness after pitching a few
innings on extremely torrid days, &c
that he has to quit the box to avoid
sunstroke.
Heine Gr0h Is having lots OF chances
at second base for the Reds and &C
cepting very large proportion oi
them In Hrstclass style. In Cincin
natl he is regarded az the coming SEQ
ond baseman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-06
YOUNG STAR OF THE GIANTS
outfsldsr George Burns, Graduate Of
Utica Team, 10 Making Good In
the Die League.

No young player In the major
leagues has attracted more attention
this season by the good showing he
has made than George Burns, the
young outfielder Of the New York
Giants. The New York critics have
been loud In their praises Of this
sterling young player and he has be.
come q big favorite with the crowds
that attend the games at the Polo
grounds. Burns won out for regular
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-06

paid q fabulous sum and who was rat.
ed prize lemon. 10 making good with
the Milwaukee team. Blackburne.
like Marquard, threatens to come back
and pay dividends ON the original big
investment made in him when he
broke into the big set. He 10 said to
be the biggest individual cog on the
Brewer team. Blackburne IL said to
be playing as good ball az that which
made him so much sought when he
was the star Of the Providence team
under Hugh Duffy. President Comis.
key has strings on Blackburne. and
may decide to try him again.