davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
MUSIC DEPARTMENT PROGRAM.

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
the Moline Woman's club will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. A. H. Arp in Moline.
Three composers will be studied, Med
linger. Converse and Parker and the
program is:
Psper-Biographical review, Miss
Mollie McFIiry.
Voice-"Spring Song" parker,
The Echo" (Converse), Miss Irene
McLeay.
Piauo-"Twilight and Dawn" (Nied-
hnger), Miss Naomi Johnson.
Voice-"Ask Ne No More" CCon-
verse;, The Lark Now Leaves Her
Watery Nest" old English. parker,
The Rose in the Garden" (Niedlinger)
Mrs. Ada Entrikin Peterson.
Paper-"American ViUlinists," Mrs.
J. w. Houder.
Violin - Revere" Vieuxtemps.,
Miss Helen Forsberg. substitute for
Miss Shallburg.
Voice-selected. CConverse), Miss
Driscoll.
Piano-"Liebestrum" Giszt, Miss
Carron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
STOMACH
THAT DIGESTS
ANYTHING
TO LENGTHEN YOUR LIFE, KEEP
YOUR STOMACH IN GOOD
CONDITION.

Mi-o-na Tablets Drive Away Distress,
Create a Keen Appetite and
Danish Dyspepsia.
Get a 6O-cent box Of MONA tab
let's today and learn for yourself how
easy It is 10 put your out of order
stomach into perfect condition.
MONA stomach tablets give in
slant Delief-snd do more.
They build UP the stomach so quick
ly that in q few days belching. sour
ness. heartburn, heaviness. bilious
ness. headache and dizziness will dis
appear.
MONA stomanh tablets are guar
anteed to cure any case Of indigestion.
no matter how stubborn. and all stom-
ach ills. OF money back.
y had trouble with my stomach for
two years l tried everything l heard
OF. MTO-NA stomach tablets did me
more than S25 worth OF good They
are the best in the world Dennis
stephen, CouderspOrt Pa
Fifty cents for large box Of MO
Ma a. druggists everywhere
Thomas Drug company guarantee
MONA stomach tablets ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

afternoon in Cambridge at the parson-
age of the Methodist church, where
the Rev. s. D. Andrewartha, formerly
OF Moline. performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg returned to Mo,
Inc following the ceremony and then,
went TO Chicago on their wedding
trip. Mr.. Gregg is a machinist for
the Root and VanDervoort Engineering
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
RETA DELTA SIGMA

MISS THERESA HAAS, AT HER
home on Nineteenth street and Eighth
avenue, was hostess 10 the Beta Del
ia Sigma sorority last evening. The
young women discussed plans for the
camping party which is held each year
and they also decided to attend in a
body the performance at the Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
MISS WANKE HOSTESS.

MISS TILLIE WANKE, AT HER
home, 606 Second street. was hostess
last evening to the Young Peoples
society of the German Evangelical
church at the monthly meeting. Rou-
tine matters came up for considera-
ton, a pleasant social hour and re-
freshments following.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
Notice to Contractors,

Bids will be received at the Office Of
the city clerk up to 2 p. M, March 10.
1918. for labor and tools for repairing
the floors of the Rock river bridges.
Bids will be based upon the labor and
use of tools plus a percentage on the
same Specifications to be furnished
by city engineer.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
Mayor.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
MISS NORRIS HOSTESS.

A PARTY OF 20 YOUNG PEOPLE
was entertained at a sleighing party
last evening with Miss Ruth Norris
of South Rock Island as hostess. They
enjoyed a delightful ride in the coun-
try and then returned 70 the home of
Miss Norris, where a supper was
served and the remainder OF the
evening was given over TO playing
games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
UnpolIshed Rice,

There is rice and rice! 1t may be
polished or unpublished. 1t may be
cooked so that every kernel sticks to-
gether INTO heavy solid pastry mass:
or it may be cooked until every kerr
mel stands alone, dry, tender and fiaky.
fit to set before the king" or the in
valid, too, for that matter The lat
ter way is the method of cooking We
wish 10 talk about But before that,
little about the unpublished rice and
its relative food value.
The producer OF rice has frequently
dressed it with glucose, paraffin, or
some other foreign substance, to APP
peal to our eye. having it bright and
shiny, then charging us for this extra
work. In doing so he has also remov-
ed the rich outer covering, which is
far richer than the grain. When rice
| is left in its natural unpublished condi-
ton we have all the food elements re-
tanned A few years ago while Civ
ing a lecture on Rice" I noticed
man and woman in the audience who
seemed very much interested in our
| subject After the lecture they came
/ up to congratulate us on our knowl-
/ edge and method of cooking rice. They
! said they had lived IA years in India.
and they had not eaten nor had It
cooked since they left there as on this
/ day. They further added that they
ate only the unpublished rice in India,
so through it almost entirely did they
! get both meat and starch value. AS
with many other Investigations along
the food line rice values are not COM
plete, but at present the unpublished
rice IS far in the lead. This is a great
item. as the rice is from 8 to 3 cents
pound cheaper.
No matter what rice, however, is
used, much of It's food value depends
upon the cooking. 1t is a starchy food,
fairly bubbllnga over with heat and en-
ergy, easily digested and leaves little
| If any residue in the intestines. A
few years ago rice was only used as
a dessert. Now 1t is considered a val
liable food and should be used as a
vegetable instead Of potatoes two or
three times a week or oftener where
there are children or elderly people in
the family.
Cooking Rice.
Rice may be steamed, boiled IN only
enough water to be entirely absorbed
when done, or boiled in plenty of wat
er and using that which is drained for
the rice as a basis for soups.
Where all vegetables can be steam
ed much food values are saved. But
where this is not possible cooking the
rice (after thoroughly washing) in
plenty of rapidly boiling water, adding
fourth of a teaspoonful of butter tc
keep it from boiling over. Do not stir
but keep II boiling rapidly SC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
ENDOWMENT FUND SOCIETY.

THE ENDOWMENT FUND SOCI-
ETY. of Augustana college will be en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. S. McCombs, S42
Nineteenth street. Mrs E. F. Bar
tholomew will read a paper on Light
ing and Heating" in the series on the
Romance of the Domestic Arts"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
cONDOCTLD 81
Mrs Alice 6itCheH Kirk

that every kernel IS tossed about live
ly. 1t takes from 10 TO 90 minutes TO
thoroughly break up the starch by this
boiling temperature 10 make Ii diges-
uble. When done, turn through a col
ander and save the water for soups,
then blanch by letting cold water run
slowly over the rice Set the colander
on pan in the oven 10 dry and while
preparing the remainder of the meal,
occasionally toss it up and down.
Sprinkle with salt, turn into a vege-
table dish and every kernel should be
large, white, dry and faky. Serve as
potatoes.
Rice may be served in many differ
ent ways and II little Is left over II
can always be added 10 soup. GRO.
quettes, with cheese tomatoes. pud-
dings, fritters or used as a rice Dor
er with a meat stew.
Rice Mold.
Boil one cup of rice as described
above. Drain when done and while
still hot, line a mold. bottom and
sides at least an inch thick. Have
ready one pint OF cold meat cut IN
small pieces, we'll seasoned and moist
ened with any good sauce. brown. or
toasted sauce with green peppers.
Cover with the rice and steam or bake
in a pan Of hot water for 40 minutes.
Turn from the mold onto a hot plat.
ter and serve with a sauce around It.
This is a very good way to use rem
nants OF roast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

How Z Did safer from COrns for Years!
GEI~-lT Got Them All In n Few Daya."
ui t. Eurvr You apply GETS IT.
N seconds. that's all GETS TT
duNs 'h' rest There's NO more fgSsiug.
no NOR. Uaudarrr Co nv. no more Safyss
20 turn the flesh red and raw 40 more
plastsrs go get misplaced and press ON
the corn. No more pulling no more
pain. me- more picking and yuuging. no
more razur-
GETS 1T" stops pain. shr.vels up the
corn, aud the corn Ngu'slss GETS
1T never fails 70 harmless TO healthy
flesh Warts. ,alloLsrs and buuiuus dis
appear
GETS IT. 10 sold az drug stores at
csc a bottle. or sent on reCelp, ~ price
By r Lawrence 8 Co. Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

theatre March 13 of Countess
Coquette.' After the business
was transacted a social time was en-
joyed and lunch was served Miss
Natalie Holmes. $50 Twenty-fifth
street, will be the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
CELEBRATE 10TH

CELEBRhTE HyTH ANNIVERoAEY.
TODAY Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES
Carl are celebrating the 4Oth anniver-
sary of their marriage. This evening
they will entertain a company Of 80
relatives at their home. S25 Twenty
third street. in celebration Of the
event. Mrs. A. III Carl Of Kansas
City is heye to. partake in the cele-
6ration. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl were mar
rfed in this city 40 years ago by Rev.
II. A. Newell, then pastor of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church, and they
have made this city their home ever
since. They are the parents of one
daughter, Miss Edna Carl, who is at
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

Smart Easter tailored suits shown
at the NJ. & K, Rock Island-Special
Easter values in new Spring styles at
SIS and S25. The NJ. & K. new corset
department will fit you in the right
style at the right price. Madame
Irene corsets and other standard
makes, 81 to s35 NJ. & K, Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
GREGG-ALDREDGE.

MRS. ROSE LEE ALDREDGE OF
Moline and Robert Gregg of Rock Is
land were united in marriage Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

served and the evenings entertain
ment was voted a very pleasant one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

introduce a man, as: Miss Blank.
permit me 70 introduce 10 you Mr.
Jones" (3J-"Miss Blank, may have
the pleasure Of this dance with YOU"
At the close OF the dance, say any
thing pleasant and appropriate. such
as Il have certainly enjoyed this
dance" or Thanks for the pleasant
time you've given me" (4)-Yes.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a girl OF
IS going TO high school and they call
NE good looking My mother has al
ways said that II she found out cared
for any OF the boys. she would take me
out OF school ID think ! am in
love with two fellows. They seem to
return my affection. Now how am l
70 know which one like best and
ought I 10 tell my mother about It?
(2)-Ought 10 allow them TO bring
me candy and flowers, etc? OILS It
proper for a girl to tell a man to whom
she has been introduced that she is
glad 70 have met him, or is it his place
TO tell her? TROUBLED MARY.
D-You are really not in love with
either, Mary, my dear. Be good
friends with the boys and don't allow
any foolishness. Ask them TO visit al
your home, and let your mother get
acquainted with them You will then
learn 10 know them better and to Judge
what kind OF a man you really Ike
(2b-Candy and flowers are always &C,
ceptsble. OF you are glad to know
him, say so without gushing IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
"Oh Girls! Do Try
GETS-IT for Corns'

The New-Pinu Corn Cure. No Fuss,
No Pain. sure and Quick.
Won never used ANYTHING like
GETS. ar" Ter ruru~ before You're
sure az last chat every stubborn ru-u
hat you've tried 80 long TO get I'D
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
LEADERS STICK
CLOSE TOGETHER
Nobody Can Pick Winners Yet
in Courier Contest-Aid
Your Favorite Now

The above shows the standing of
the workers in the Courier Popular
ity Contest on Tuesday, May 9th.
The race between these four is close
and, while this standing shows the
votes between the contestants on
last Tuesday, it cannot be taken as
criterion by which to Judge the
possible outcome of the contest. To
the contrary, it may be very decep-
tive, as some of the candidates may
already have secured the greater part
of their possible subscriber friends,
while others have not.
A few subscriptions, one way or
the other, in the next week or So.
will make lot of difference. Have
you given your favorite candidate
your subscription yet? If not, then
hunt her up and give it to her right
away. The longer you wait the less
votes it will count for her, as will
be seen from the following schedule:
May 80 to June Inclusive
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
June 9Th and 9TH
BANTA SELLS THE PRINCESS

The Princess Theatre will give
three more shows under the pre-
sent management. Next Monday
w. A. Baker, of Modesto, Cal. i,
will take possession, having closed
the deal for the show house the lat
ter part of this week.
Mr.. Baker is an experienced man
at the movie" business, having
run house in California for several
years past. He has two brothers
who own property on the Highlands
and will make his home with them
The Bantas have made good here
and are now looking for an opening
in larger town. where they can
spread out. R. L. is strong on that
anyway, and has conducted a show
here that has been far above the
average for city the size of Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
KIDS GET SCARE

Vance Holcomb and Earl Fro
man had a narrow escape from
death under the wheels of n. P.
train No. 25S at the Seventh street
crossing yesterday forenoon. The
boys were astride of Holcomb's pony
and tried to cross in front OF the
swiftly approaching train when the
horse gave a Jump and spilled them
both off on the rails.
Young Holcomb had presence OF
mind enough to drag his companion
from the track and then get the
horse out of danger. The engineer
saw the trouble and applied the
emergency brakes and the passen-
gers crowded to the scene expecting
to see somebody gathered up in a
basket.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
FERRY GOES ADRIFT

Passengers on the ferry yesterday
afternoon were fur nished with a
ten-twenty-thirt" thrill along with
their passage, when the gearing
broke and the ferry headed for one
of the piers on the N. P. bridge.
They managed to miss it, however,
by the use of pike poles, and the
boat drifted down river until it
grounded on the island. The paddle
wheel threw up a block of wood
which fell into the uncovered gear
ing, smashing one of the pinions.
On the ferry at the time of the
accident was the Kennewick- Pasco
bus and the Standard Oil tank
wagon. The latter was spilled into
the water when they were trying tC
unload it, but it was recovered.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
WOMAN AND CHILD
MANCLED BY DOC
Mrs. r. M. Purdin and Little Boy
Suffer in Encounter With
Savage Brute

Mrs. r. M. Purdin and her little
boy two and one-half years old, were
seriously injured by a bull dog be-
longing to J. E. Watson which at
tackled them in their yard at their
home in the Garden Tracts Tuesday
forenoon.
The child was out playing in the
yard when first attacked by the dog.
Mrs. Purdin hearing the youngsters
screams ran out, pulled the dog
away and was in turn pulled down
by the vicious beast and bitten in
several places on her arms. Mrs.
Watson then came to the rescue but
could not succeed in pulling the
brute loose from its vice-like grip
on Mrs. Purdin's arm.
Chas. Conway, who lives nearby,
hearing the women screaming for
help, fastened over accompanied
by his dog. AS soon as the bull
dog caught sight Of the other animal
he loosed his hold on Mrs. Purdin
and attacked Conway's dog. By
this time Conway had secured an
ak and. soon put an end to the
brute's life.
Mrs. Purdin and the child were
Immediately given medical atten-
ton and no serious results are ex-
pected although they will bear scars
from the encounter the remainder
of their lives. 1t is strange that
bull dogs, or any other kind of dogs
showing savage tendency, should
be allowed by their owners to run
at large and unmuzzled and why
anyone should keep a vicious dog is
a mystery. Instead of being pro-
lection to a household they are a
constant menace to the neighbor-
hood. Any hobo can easily defend
himself from dog and the victim
is almost invariably an innocent
child or woman. If man thinks
he must keep dangerous dog, he
should at least see that the animal
is confined or muzzled.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
TODAY'S PROGRAM

The veterans and members of the
w. R. c.. will leave the Masonic
Hall at 10: 80 and march to Seventh
and Second streets and take con-
veyances from there to the cemetery
where the ceremony of decorating
the graves will be held. At two
O'Clock there will be public services
at the Masonic Hall to which all
are invited. M. M. Moulton will
deliver an address and there will be
short program.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
KENNEWICK WASHINGTON FRIDAY,
L0P- BASEBALL

The small crowd which went out
to the grounds Sunday saw Kenne-
wick trample all over an aggrega-
ton from Eltopia. The score was
20 to 1. The boys had on their
new uniforms but didn't have an
opportunity to demonstrate whether
the new togs helped their playing
any, for the game was a farce.
The first inning was a scream.
Fifteen Kennewick batters faced the
Eltopia pitcher, nine of whom
scored. In this inning the visitors
boxman, who was said to have been
an importation from Walla Walla,
issued six passes. let in three runs
on three consecutive wild pitches
and was hit safely three times.
After the first session the locaI
boys contented themselves with not
more than four runs in any ont
inning. Eltopia had plenty O.
chances to score but didn't seem te
know how to take the runs aftel
they had earned them. In the frs
inning they failed to score at all or
two clean hits and a pass, and in
the second inning the best the,
could do was one run from twt
passes and two singles.
The batteries were Gleichma1
and Howe for Kennewick and Gar
ber and Davis for Eltopia.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30

U ELLO. there comrade! Thought I'd come
To one more camp before
I'm mustered out and pitch my tent
Upon the other shore
What was your regiment? Mine was
The Fifth Ohio We
Fought with old Grant, you know, and marched
With Sherman to the sea.
What's that you say? You fought with Grant
And marched with Sherman too?
Yes. I'm Bill Jones of Company K.
But who the deuce are you?
Do remember Mission Ridge?
ought to; but old scout,
My eyes must be trifle dim
! can't quite make you out.
You're who-Bob Henry? Not old Bob?
BY hokey! But you are!
You derned old ornery sea cook! Say.
Bob Henry. put her thar
Where have you been ? l hain't seen you
Since back in sxty-six.
l thought you looked familiar. but
My old eyes play me tricks
Well. this IS reunion Bob.
lost all track of you.
thought you must be dead. What's that3
You thought that l was too?
Well, we are lively dead ones Bob.
They'd find that out you BET, ~.-'
If Uncle Sam should call on us. b,~sS
We've come fights in us vet.
49,
Come on let's talk it over. Bob =,
1t kind of seems us two
Should have heap of things to say
That are long overdue.
| think that it will take week
To get my system free.
Well fight again with Grant and march
With Sherman to the sea.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
Hrnrlan1attntt

WHEREAS, May 30th Decoration Day, has
been declared legal holiday and it is the desire of
the Veterans of Kennewick and vicinity to give due
observance to the day by the conduct of appropriate
services, it is therefore requested that all stores
close from 10 o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m on said
day and that all assist in the services of the day.
E. L. KOLB, Mayor
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30

Thomas Swayze was appointed Sec
retary of the Commercial Club at last
Thursday nights meeting of the gov
erning board, to succeed H. D. Nice
wanger, resigned. Mr.. Swayze is now
on the job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
sIJLZER GETS A
 PROHIBITION WRIT
Senate Board of Impeachment Cannot Proceed for the Present at
 Least.

Albany, N. Y., Sept. S.-supreme Court Justice Rudd, sitting in cham- hers here today, granted temporary stay to the impeachment proceeolngs against Governor Sulzer. The apph- cation for the stay was made oy James Farrell and Frederick U. Drap- ar Jr., of Troy, on behalf Of Samuei A Fowler, of Rennselaer.
 The stay is in the form Of a wrlt oi nrohibition restraining the couf. o1 anneals and the state senate cons IL +nting' the board of ilnpeachmeh.' from proceeding with the trial untli an alternative writ, to be heard pe- fore Justice Jester on Saturday haa been disposed of.
 The petition claims that the actloh of the Assembly in impeaching the governor was unconstitutional Jus tice Rudd, in granting the writ, made no comment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
IOCAL PICTURES WILL
 BE SHOWN HERE TO-DAY

The Orpheo Theater has recelVeo and put in place "gold fibre cur tain or screen. It is claimed for thls curtain that the pictures are clearer and easier on the eyes of the audi ence. In fact there is no more eye strain" necessary than in looking at huee painting. MT. Wilhoit has re- ce;ve a message that the Pine bluii scenes will arrive this morning by eA- nress. and the manager of the Ofpheo announces that these films will De shown in afternoon matinees and al night for Tuesday and Wednesday, Ill addition to the regular program | He nsual prices will prevail and many nersons will be present this afternoon and night to watch themselves eo by"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
COTTAGE DESTROYED
 BY FIRE SUNDAY

Fire at 6 :45 a. m. Sunday damaged the frame residence at No. 140o Main street, occupied by Mrs. Stella Ragon and H. H. Kirchgrabber. The fire was discovered by persons passing along the street at the time. and the occupants notified. The roof and part of the walls were damaged by the fire, while the hurried removal of the household goods resulted in considerable damage. The estimat- ed damage is fixed at between $500 and $700. It is believed that the fire originated from defective wiring. The building is owned by D. N. Niven and s covered by insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
Mrs, Noel Will Not
 Lead Army Canteen Fight
Pine Bluff Lady Knows Nothing 0f Her Reported Activity in That
 Direction.

Mrs. Julia McAlmont Noel, who, ac- cording to press dispatches of yester- day. has been selected to lead the fight against the army post canteens by the DauaNs CTS ,of the American Revolution has declined. It is con tended by w. H. Anderson, of Baltl- more, superintendent of the Antl-Sa- loon League of America, that the D. A. R. was tricked into endorsing the army post canteen during the last hours of the recent national comven- ton. Mrs William Cummings Storey has dlsclaimed responsibility for the action of the D. A. R. in the matter and places the blame upon Mrs. h. Scott, who presided over the delibera- tions of that body at the time
 When notified of her selection as the leader of the fight yesterday, Mrs Noel stated she had received a re- ouest from Superintendent Anderson to take up the fight, but that she had declined to take any action at the present time. since the records o1 the last D. A. R. congress contains no mention of any action being taken by that body in regard to the abollshlng or fostering of the army post can teen Mrs, Noel says that she has been advised by Mrs. s. s. Wassell of Little Rock, the present state re- gent that this matter did not come up hafore the D. A. R. national meeting at it's last session. It is the bellef ol Mrs Noel that Superintendent Ander- son has confused the D. A. k. with coma organization, which did possibly take such action.