davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
PLAY BRIDGE.

MRS. A w. CHRISTOPHER, 14O1
Fifteenth street, Moline, entertained
twin-city ladies at bridge yesterday
afternoon, cards being played at three
tables. Mrs. Gottlieb Zwicker won
first prize and Mrs. Sidney Anderson
second prize. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

t2U0n OF The nearC,
constipation, head
aches, dizzin es S,
noise in my e ars,
timid, nervous, rest
less f e elm gs and
sleeplessness.
81 read in the pa
per where a young
ON an had been
cured of the same
troubles by taking
lydia E. Pinkham 8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
- Ognest 6ciehcc
UEpARTS1ENT
| 81 = ooNDOcrsO
4 Mrs Alice, 6itChen KIRK

change fer mother and father On Sun
day morning to have their breakfasts
served on trays in the quiet of their
room. If you have never tried this
resting at the beginning of the day. do
so and be convinced that once in
while at least it is a life saver"
KIND TO CHOOSE.
There are trays ard trays. When
one looks at them in the shops, it
seems that it would be difficult to
make choice, they are of such var
iety OF material, shapes and sizes.
have found for general purposes that
the oblong tray with handles, allows
better room for placing the dishes.
and the handles are necessary in car
rying from one room to another. II
Should be large enough to hold plate,
rolls, individual butter, cup and sau-
Ger, small cream and sugar and small
coffee or tea pot If a percclGtor is
used, that is better set on small
separate tray.
The tray may be of the finest Shelf
| field plate, aluminium, silver plated, or
| 4 very pretty cretonne or print tray
covered with glass and framed in
beautiful mahogany or wicker with
brass handles. Whatever the design
or material, the tray should always
saving of washing is a necessity, use
the lacey paper ones which can hard
| ly be told from the real linen. Have
| the napkins a generous size to pro-
tect the clothing; then with the above
service mentioned have salt and pep
per or other seasonings when de
sired.
DO NOT LOAD TRAY.
If fruit is served, have it fresh, per
feet and net too much of i; or Ger
ca! with berries and a pitcher o.
cream, with roll or toast, and coffee
with hot milk, especially when aci'
fruits are eaten. Eggs in so man!
ways may be served if one cares fol
them for breakfast. A few breakfas
and luncheon menus might prove sug
gestive for this most comfortable ira!
service in the homes for both old an;
young.
MENUS.
Orange Juice
Poached Eggs on Whole Wheat
Biscuits
Coffee
: Strawberries
Maple Flakes
Hot Rolls Coffee
Cream of Asparagus Soup
: Poached Eggs On Corn Beef Hash
r Graham Gems Cocoa
g Grape Fruit
Goldfish Balls Bacon
2 Corn Mullins Coffee
e Boiled Rice
/ Plain OEeiet Lettuce Salad
e Bread and Butter Coffee
f Sliced Bananas and Oranges
e Broiled Mackerel
6 Baking Powder Biscuits
d Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
PLAN FISHING PARTY.

MEMBERS OF THE LOOKOUT
circle of the First Baptist church plan
fishing party in the near future.
Arrangements we're partially made at
a meeting Saturday evening with Mrs.
Helen Downing at her home on Second
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

program, all of which are interesting.
During the spring vacation the chorus
took a trip Of 100 miles giving con-
certs. Professor Bergquist will play
three Of his own original compositions
for the piano. These he is giving by
request.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

York against John Marsch of March,
Cleary & White Construction company
OF Chicago for alleged breach of con-
tract. The action grows out of the
suspension of work on the Southern
New England railway, the Grand
Trunks proposed extension into Prov.
ide nee, K. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

Worcester, Mass.-A suit for $780,
600 has been filed in the Worcester
county superior court by the Pinker-
ton Construction company of New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
JoRcENsEN.MccLoup.

AT THE PARSONAGE OF THE
First Methodist church, Saturday even
ing al 1880, Rev. T. E. NewIaad united
in marriage Martin Jorgensea Of Clear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
DUTCH cELLIsT WINS PRAISE.

AT GREENCASTLE, IND, WHERE
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
recently filed its third spring tour en-
gagement, appearing under the auspic-
es of De Paw university, Cornelius
Van Vliet, the distinguished Dutch
cellist, scored a rousiRg success. The
critic Of the Herald iauds his playing
in the following words: Cornelius
Van VIiet, the new cellist of the or
chestra, proved to be. one Of the fin
est players on that instrument that
the writer has ever heard, which is
saying good deal as he has heard all
the leading cellists of the world. Such
marvellous technical proficiency COM
bined with such lovely tone is rarely
heard and moved the audience as no
other artist could He will be with
the orchestra next Wednesday at the
Choral Union May festival in Moline,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

offered for the spread. A mock trial
furnished great deal of amusement
later in the evening,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

Never hesitate about giving Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other mar
cotics and can be given with implicit
confidence. AS a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed.
Sold by all Enthusiastically
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
NERVOUS
PROSTRhTION
Severe Case Of a Philadelphia
Wonaan-Her Symptoms.

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 had a severe
case of nervous prostration, with palpi-
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
A Big Auto Run

Pueblo Is planning on having big
time Sept. I8, when q. p. Dodds,
manager OF the Automobile Blne
Book will come from Kansas City over
the Santa Fe trail and be Joined along
the line with trail boosters into Pu.
eblo. One hundred and nfty autos
are expected from the western slope
over the Rainbow route. Quite u
number from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Trinidad over the north
and south road. An Invitation has
been sent 10 all cities 10 the San Luis
and San Juan country to join. This
will undoubtedly be the largest gath.
erinH OF ofautomobiles ever held 10 the
state. The state fair management Is
planning on an extra good program
for this day as 10 the arst day OF the
fair. aud will really be the largest and
best day so far as attendance from the
outside 10 concerned. Mr.. Dodds'
business out here At this time 10
"loRgtna" all roads through u the
coast, which makes this all the more
important
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08


Are you as citizen of Ordway en-.
joying the public parks Of the town as
you should and as the authorities in
tended you should? There is not .
tewn the size OF Ordway in the coun.
try that is better equipped with park
facilities. and this ia the season of the
year when they are at their best and
when they should be used most Am.
pie shade, plenty of comfortable seats
and q gentle breeze will make things
mighty pleasant for you during the
hottest hours OF the day II you will
but 20 to them. Ladies', take your
sewing and enjoy yourselves while you
are at work. Take the children along.
There is plenty Of grass for them to
play ON. Men, when you have q
Crouch. or are Tired after your labors.
20 cit 10 one OF the parks for a half
hour or more and think it over. You'll
be In q better humor afterwards, and
will realize that At least part Of the
taxes you are paying Is being expend-
ed for your comfort.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Baptist CHURCH.
10 .. NJ. Sunday school.
II q. M. sermon.
3 p. M, junior meeting.
Up. m. Young peoples meeting.
sp. m. "Wednesday. prayer meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Sunday Services
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

-. M, German preaching.
10 .. M, Sunday school.
II .. M, Sermon.
7p. M. Young people's meeting,
8 p. M. Union service ~ park.
9 p. N. "wednesday. prayer meeting.
You are Invited.
's r. q. NUrFER, Pastor,
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
It,ly Wives

The honeymo0ns have lost their
elamor; June brides are getting down.
to calmer concers than swapping vows;
the life they live has other seeming
than moonbeams, stardust, twilight
d Z q m 1 o g-they're now amounted
fraus. And doubtless some young
wives are siahing because they know
much less Of frying potatoes In pan,
than OF the works OF Keats or Ibsen,
or Of the art Of u D. Gibson- which
stuff won't feed man. Perhaps some
wives are nearly fainting when think
ing of the trifiing painting on which
they wasted time; had they but
learned the art Of broiiing porter
house. without a.sp0iling II Till II was
a crimei or what good use. come
wives are saying. is all our skilled
piano playing? Our coffee's on the
blink; it makes our loving husbands
shiver. aud often drives them to the
river to get decent drink. Such vain
accomplishments we carried! And
now that we're securely married, we.
often sigh and Wish to swap the lore
we gained at college for Just the sor
>did, 'workday Knowledge of how TO
cook fish. Perhaps some fair young
wives are looking through heavy
works that treat Of cooking, and sigh
ing as they gaze; perhaps they smell
the beefsteak burning, and think With
sorrow mixed with yearning Of ALL
their wasted days. Uncle Walt
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
..Adade In Colorado"

"Mads 10 Colorado" durably
stamped on superior products OF the
creamery and cheese factory would
give q large impetustO dairy manufac-
ture 10 the state. To be sure II would
be SONS. little time before enough Of
these commodities are made within
the state to supply local demands, but
the "boostinR', spirit Of business men
and consumers OF our cities would
soon put premium upou products Of
good quality Made 10 Colorado, "
according TO B. g. D. Bishop, secre-
tary OF the Colorado Dairymen's asso-
citation.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Laziness

Laziness Is . form OF creeping paral.
ysis which has such benumed influ
ence upon some people that they are
totally incapable Of recoRnixing .
days work when they are led up 70 It..
It's usually accompanied by preju-
dice against labor In any form and by
an appetite which knows no brother.
When a woman 10 tied to this comb.
nation until the last triumphal trump
she will have to hurdle from the cook
stove to the wash tub and back again
or starve.
/ Laxiness may either be acquired OF
Inherited, like the habit OF saorinR
from any angle. Acquired lazinese
can sometimes be dlslodged by moral
suasion or running over the patient
with . flour pin, but the Inherited
kind is harder to cure than swelled
attack OF The ego.
+ Laziness begins TO show its teeth
early In life, and can always b de-
tected by disincfination tn nll tbs
woodhox or 70 after the COW. wheS
these symptoms appear. they should
be taken firmly In hand aud eradicated
with loving purpose and four.inch
strip of hickory bark.
Many q condding young bride has
married stout. healthy groom In the
belief that he would provide some
thing besides poetic piffie and soul
kisses and then has walked up to sand
heryelf building the Kitchen ire with
hard coal and q strawberry box.
THIS world 10 full of men who are
too lazy TO do any thing but eat every;
thing on the tabie but the vinegar
cruet, after which they will cuu up
on the front porch and talk about the
stolen delegates until the supper bell
rings. The only cure for this variety
Of inbred laziness is u prompt form Of
unwept DEATH.
Laziness sometimes runs in family
groups and causes the poor relief fund
to shrink like 40 election forecast.
This kind OF laziness 10 always seen al
the moving picture show. however.
and appears to live on Ice cream cones
and plug tobacco.
II there were more laws against lazi.
ness, there would be fewer catastro.
phies In the grocery business.
ard Ram.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Dissecting Is Unnecessary =

A new method Of giving medical
students Instructions which, II 10 said.
will largely nbviate the necessity Of
dissection, is TO be tried at one Of the
medical colleges. The process origi-
mated through the recent discovery by
q German student Of . fiuid BY the
use Ut which the human body csu be
rendered transparent. The fiuid is
composed OF several oils. and It turns
tho flesh into sort Of transparent
Jelly, enabling s:ss students 70 study
the veins, muscles and bones even bet
ter. IL is asserted. than it they resort
ed 70 the dissectIng knife.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

10 O'Clock a. M. Sunday school.
$40 p NJ, Cbistian Endeavor. 4
People who do not send their child
rem to Sunday school elsewhere are
urged to send them TO our school and
young people not already identified
with young peoples society will be
welcomed In our Endeavor society. All
members,of the church are urged TO
give these organizations their support
J. MACK MILLS. Supt.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08

That SwInk is to be headquarters
OF the new alfalfa meal mill to be
built by Il W. Ottsway OF Kansas. on
the Newdaie branch Of the Santa Fe.
ia about the best news Of the kind We
have printed for long time. Next
should be larger number Of dairy
cows on every ranch In the Valley.
The far sighted farmers already are
taking up with the idea and We pre-
dict that In less tnan one year the
present number Of good milk pro-
ducers will be doubled.-Swink
Advocate.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08

Through the local band organization
an additional date for sale OF tickets
to Denver for the Knight Templar
conclave has been secured. Fred Hoff-
man received letter this week from
;. g. Hollenbeck, general passenger
agent OF the Rio Graude stating that
tickets will be on sale August 8, 10, II.
IL and l3, with return limit Of Au.
gust 25. Besides the band boys there
viii be . good attendance from Ord
way.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

loa. m. Sunday school, Fred Bass,-
superintendent.
LA. M, sermon.
( 3 p. M, sermon.
sp. m Wednesday. prayer meeting.
You are welcome to any and all OF
these services.
OLIVER E. BARKER, Pastor. 4
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08

The Missouri Pacific will build
cattle yards at Haswell II the people
Of that little village will donate the
ground, and the booster Club is out
negotiating for the location.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08

Box Springs people rejoice over
the capture Of 10000. 900 cubic feet
OF water which they impouDded In
reservoirs No. l and 2 This is the
irst water df any considerable amount
received since the completion OF the
big concrete dam across Horse creek.
-Sacchsrine Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08

Renew your subscriptions to maga-
zines-any Of them-at the New Era
oiice.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08

See the new Royal typewriter at
the New Era ofiice.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
BASEBALL IS NOW
main SUBJECT OF
CORNELL ATHLETES
One Hundred and Eighty.five
Men Report for Positions on
Ithaca Nine.

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Interest in
Cornell athletics has turned to base
ball in the course OF the last week,
due to the fact that when DIR. Sharpe
sent out a call for candidates in that
sport 1So men reported. This is the
highest number that has ever turned
out for the baseball squad. or these
eighty-five are Freshmen, leaving d
round hundred from which to pick the
varsity material
Captain Clute, Butler. and Nisbet are
about the only veterans who have. re-
ported up to date, giving a great
chance for the new candidates. The
chief thing that worries DR.. Sharpe Is
the lack of even nucleus around
which to build n pitching staff. Mis-
bet is the only one of last years pitch
ers still in the university, and he Is
In poor condition. due to a strained
ligament in his arm, a result of his
playing last year.
Because of the unusually large num-
Der of candidates, the squad has been
divided into two groups. who will re-
port for practice on alternate days.
Work for the majority of the men will
begin on February 10. although the old
players will not be required to report
until some time in early March. Or.
Sharpe has announced that practice
games will be played constantly
through the spring, with two fun
teams at work. The head coach will
keep a score book and decide between
the candidates almost mathematically.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Chance Threatens to
Open Up on Cub. Boss

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-'1f Murphy
doesn't quit abusing me-" wired Frank
Chance from his Glendora ranch today.
II shall tell some things which are not
generally known. l have been perfect
ly satisfied to let this whole matter
drop. but II he continues to hammer
Inc In the newspapers every day. l
shall take up his gage and expose him
for what he really is In baseball. There
are few more dangerous men in the
game than this same Murphy, but 1t
isn't generally known how dangerous
he is. This is a warning to Murphy to
stay off me. I'm through with him
for all time, but l shall be right In the
middle of things. unless he quits"
1t is rumored here that Murphy is
the real hacker of William II. Locke.
the new owner of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club. though this has
been denied by Locke himself. Muir
ply has already bought half of the
grounds. where the Phillies play. and
stands ready to buy the other half
whenever G. p. Taft Is willing 10 SELL
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
SAYS jim THORPE
WAS PROFESSIONAL
BASEBALL PLAYER
Performed for Rocky Mount
Team in Eastern Carolina
Association in 1909.

RALEIGH NJ C,T Jan. 2s-Jim
Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian, holder of
the worlds all-around athletic cham
pionships and named as All-American
fullback last season, played professional
baseball from June Is. 1909, to August
rs, 1909, with Rocky Mount, in the East
ern Carolina League, class d. He was
not In the Carolina Association, where
Charles c. A. Clancy is now a man.
ager. Clancy was manager of. the Fay
etteville team, however. in the same
league in which Thorpe played,
Thorpe played under his own name
and was one of the prominent men in
the Eastern Carolina League. because
Of his football honors. He was first
2 pitcher, winning against Raleigh on
June Is. Because of his speed he went
to the outfield. alternating with first
base, and pitching in the pinches. Two
other Indians played with Thorpe,
Young Deer and Libby.
Additional fame was gained by Thorpe
here whe nhe whipped five members of
of the local police force and escaped
without a scratch. He threw three of
them into a garbage can. Finally he
was persuaded to surrender by Umpire
Upchurch and paid a small fine.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice
MAY Fifteenth.)

amt
What matter the team dropped the twelve
difference,
Remember, before young
FifteenthJ
Say Johnson fire that Riley he's lemon through through
Who could
Can that big dub Jackson NOW and throw him OF the
The infeld have something a
I've n my
this bunch cold; they neither
Say this level; could believe
The that oufeld squad drop fourteen hes
When shortstop makes
The has ride him of a
And when a pitcher a
o it, nam
DULY Fifteenth.
Johnson right the club
He's nothing but woodenheaded drunken, braness dub
He's a holy show 1 said from the frst
ou gott to o IN Is
October Frst)
Furrah the seasons and I'm glad the is past
finished this hopeless last
We a blooming hit the chutes
us-we1l be
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
BERT SHOTTEN IS
STANDING PAT FOR
SALARY DEMANDS
Has Refused to Sign Two Con-
tracts and Says He Must
Have Major League Wage.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 25.-Bert Shot
ton. the Brownies speedy centerfielder,
is hoIdout. He has turned down two
contracts sent him, and says he will
not report for spring practice unless his
demands are met.
Il have been playing for minor
league salary" says Shotton. "and ]
don't intend doing II any more. This
isn't any sudden decision, either, on my
part. I've been thinking 1t over for
some time.
Shotton improved wonderfully last
season. In the spring of 1911 he came
close to sliding back into the minors.
Last year he gained more confidence
than ever, and had the best year Of his
baseball career.
He hit for 80, second only to Derrill
Pratt, led the team I'm stolen bases. get
ting thirty-five, and scored eighty-seven
runs, more than anybody else. 1t Is
expected that Colonel Hedges will have
him In line before the call to arms Is
is sounded.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
March Fifteenth.)

We have the greatest this beneath the shining
I've studied the dope them blooming
Our feders spectacular; and will throw fit
When discover this bunch play the hit
Our manager Mike Johnson, is the only best be
He exactly what get.
They say he is wonder at developing team;
And the side winning scheme
Jack Smiths while Jones is great third
Young Riley a Mathewson, and Jackson is a Bird
You'll find better pair the firing line
The to give this town twinning nine.
talking got nag cinched
waving with the good pnched
Right looks a runaway this
81 hope don't break the this is only fear"
. april Ffteenth)
Hurrah! seasons staredthe opening games today!
swarming the park to heroes play
whole is turning out to get in the fun,
the that has the flag already good won.
They a silver loving for johnson, and
every player-O, they're ravng, wild insanei
like Comanches all impatient for the fray,
jump in and take the lead opening day.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Denounces Syndicate.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan 25.-'I am
strongly opposed to syndicate baseball .
says President william III. Locke. of
the Phillies. "and Charlie Murphy's pur-
chase of part of the grounds where
my club viii play Is not Indicative of
syndicate baseball. 1 did not buy the
grounds; l bought only the franchise
and the players. / have a lease on the
grounds for ninety-nine years. with the
privilege of buying them in 1890 for
$4,000. Perhaps. II the Phillies win a
pennant or two before then, / shall go
through with the purchase. But I want
II understood now, once and for all, that
Murphy has nothing to do with the
Philadelphia National League club. /
alone control this club"
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
HAWAIIAN TO MEET
DANIELS IN WATER
Report Has It That Great SWIM
mers Will Contest 100-yard
Event.

No item of swimming news has, in
years. created such a stir in aquatic cir
cles as the recent report that a match
race of 100 yards would take place this
season between c. n. Daniels, the idol
OF American watermen, and Duke
kahananoku. the Olympic 100-meter
champion and record holder. Ever since
the lanhy Hawaiian broke into the lime
light about a year ago, followers of ma
tation in this country have been eager
to see him pitted against the great
Mercury foot paddler, whom they still
looked upon as undefeatable. Unfortu-
nately, Daniels had already announced
his permanent retirement from the COM
petitive field. for his many business and
social engagements no longer permitted
his training. and he refused to recon-
slider his decision. 1t looks now. how
ever. as if the meeting would be ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
WESTERN IS LOSER
TO BUSINESS HIGH
Stenographers Take Game
From Red and White in
Scholastic League.

All Western High School is getting
out of the interscholastic championship
basketball contests this season is i'm
provement. Western players find that
they are not in the same class with
the others and have failed in every
engagement. Business is the last to
wallop the boys from across the creek,
taking a fall out of them by IS to
score.
Never letting up against Business the
Western players stuck TO their task at
the Y. NJ. c. A. gym and had the salts
faction OF making Business go all the
way to win. The Rhode Island avenue
school team showed great form at Gag
ing the ball, Wilson, Donohue, Boern-
stein and Hinwood increasing their
records for the season.
Boernstein was the individual basket
shooter. taking six during the contest
while he managed to get three free
baskets in his trials. Jones and Pepper.
for Western, plugged away, managing
TO score the bulk of the points for the
Red and White.
The summary and rPs1lta-