davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

Louis B. Magid, of Atlanta, has adj
dressed a letter to Governor Brown,
rendering the state of Georgia five
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

are democrats, were elected on a plat
form which proposed the adjustment
of the board and that they should be
willing to step out. Schnackenberg,
progressive, said that if the Offices
were abolished il would be impossible
for the legislature to appropriate sal
aries for members of the board of
equalization.
Sheppard asked if it were not true
that all the members of the proposed
tax commission could be named from
Cook county. Igoe explained that un
der the provisions of the bill four dis
tricts would be created, one of them
being Cook county. Two members OF
the commission are to be named from
Cook county and one from each of the
three other districts
Il have endeavored to support the
administration measures" said
Browne. Il voted for the initiative
and referendum twice when | didn't
believe in it, but because 1t was part
Of the administration program.
1T is true that the board of equaliza
ton has been stencil in the nostrils
of honest men for years. Neverthe
less, the men elected to the board o.
equalization weer elected by the peo
pie. The theory Of the initiative anC
equalization were elected By the PEG
pie. l am now asked to vote for {
bill which takes out of the hands o
the people the right to elect mem
beers of the board OF equalization
want to know why five men appointed
by the governor would be more efic
ient than twenty-five men elected b,
( the people. If the people can't cleo
honest members Of the board of equal
/ ization they can't be trusted 10 cleo
monest members of this legislature. 4"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
ATTEMPT TO END
TAX BOARD FAILS

Springfield, H., June 11-Governor
DUNES tax bill failed Of passage in
the house late yesterday. The vote
was II yeas and IS nays. Seventy.
seven votes were necessary for its
passage Although a motion was made
to reconsider the vote and the bill
probably will be called up again today
or Thursday, indications are that it is
dead for this session.
This is the second of the tire ad-
ministration measures to meet defeat.
The initiative and referendum was the
first to be beaten. The third meas
ure, the public utilities bill, will not
be passed in its original form, If it
goes through at all. which is doubtful.
The tax bill would abolish the state
board of equalization and create tax
commission composed OF FIVE mem.
bers, effective July /, 1914.
Representative Igoe, a democrat
led the fight for the bill. He was aid.
ed by Medili Mccormick, a progress
sive, and Rothschild, a republican
Butts, Munro and Carter also spoke
for the bill, while Browne and German
opposed the measure.
Representative Shanahan raised the
point that, while the bill proposes abol
ishment of the board Of equalization
July !, 1914, more than two years be
fore the terms of the twenty-five pres
ent members of the board expire. i
will be impossible 10 cut of their sal
aries
THE members of the board of equal
ization are elected for four years.
said Shanahan. You may take theil
Ig.ies away from them, but you can
take their salaries away until the ex
piration of their terms III 1916. Tit
attorney general has given ssuch al
opinion"
Representative Curran, progressive
said that present members of TIL
! board Of equalization, most Of who1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

he may improve with time. 90 II de-
ponds upon the man and the girl. II
she is a steady sort, or if he is lively
and they like the same things. it
would be all right. (4D | hope she
doesn't want % marry a boy. She is
old enough 20 win a mans .oye. 1t
isn't right to take a husband out of
the cradle. It's easy 10 win a love
like that, but hard - keep It. All she
needs TO Do is to hatter him and make
him think he's real man. (3) Tan
voile would make up beautifully with
Bulgarian trimming. Have a wide
shaped girdle of the Bulgarian, with
wide turnover collar and cuffs The
skirt can be draped up at the side and
held with buttons to match the trim
ming. Finish the collar and cuffs and
girdle with small buttons of the same
kind. Fill in the front of the waist
with a lace vest. CO. Rub vaseline
into the scalp and brush it well every
day. Give 1t an egg shampoo every
two weeks. ca At the end of year.
81 She ought to know without telling.
How about Dearest John," or Ny
Very Dear Boy?" 90 My Sweet.
heart" and My Darling" wouldn't be
too strong, would it? (1O) Just tell
him she'd like to go. If he doesn' t
bite" he doesn't want to or perhaps
can't afford it. 90 How can | tell
without seeing you, little friend.
wouldn't be surprised if you were
quite pretty. Q2) The bright colors
Q3) Yes. QD 1t depends on the rest
of her face and her expression.
know of no remedy. G5) She prob
ably cares nothing for you. You
might write and ask her. (16) 1t de
ponds upon the circumstances in your
town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
Moline spent Sunday at the home OF
Theodore Anderson.
ORION

Mrs. Henry Brink is visiting her
mother in Knoxville, Ill.
Thursday will be a holiday for the
people of Orion if the weather proves
favorable. The ladies of the Eastern
Star lodge have planned a steamboat
excursion for that day. The party will
leave here on the c.. r. l. & p, which
arrives here about, 1922, for Rock Is
land. From there the boat leaves at
11:20 for days cruise. Nearly two
hundred tickets have been sold. Every
thing has been arranged for a most
enjoyable day.
The children's day exercises given
by both the Methodist and Baptist
/ Sunday schools were well attended.
The programs were given in a very
entertaining manner by the children.
Mr.. Johnson, student from Angus
tana college. organized a summer
school at the Swedish Lutheran
church Monday.
Twenty young people were confirmed
at the Swedish Lutheran church Sun
day morning.
C. L. Mari left Monday morning for
Rock Island after spending the week
end with his family.
Mrs. Charles Lawson spent Monday
in Moline. She with a party Of friends
made the trip overland in an automo-
bile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

of there being splendid crowd. The
Orion orchestra will furnish music on
the boat, the refreshment privileges
have been sold to Davenport caterer,
and everything has been arranged to
make the excursion a enjoyable one
from start to finish.
A telegram was received by Gene
Malcolm Tuesday morning of last
week announcing the death of Mrs.
Eva Axtell. She was we'll and favor
ably known in Cambridge, being the
housekeeper for some time for Lyle
Y. Gould, and only recently gave up
her position on account of poor health
and left for Kendallville, Ind, where
she resided at the home of her daugh-
ter The funeral took place last We'd
nesday afternoon and interment took
place at Kendallville.
Mrs. Otis Kapple who is i'll is slow
| ly improving.
Miss Edna Grant left Saturday for
visit at Orion, Lynn and Swedona.
Miss Gertrude Yohn of Rock Island
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
/ anu MTS. beOTSe OHH.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors of America had their me-
mortal services Sunday afternoon
when they decorated the graves of the
members of both lodges.
Robert Hutchinson passed away at
1 O'Clock Sunday morning.
| Stella Daniels spent Wednesday in
! u onJ
The Wednesday club will meet at
/ the home of Mrs. w. ID. Fierce Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Pollock visited her
mother, Mrs. Mason, who resides in
| Euda
Little Miss Mary Fitch of Peoria
visited at the E. E. Fitch home in
Cambridge.
Mrs F. D. Stackhouse is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Tharp at Knobby
Mo.
William Sandquist who resides on
Mrs. NJ. j. Mack's farm just north OF
town, purchased a Ford automobile
| through the local dealer, y. A. Larson
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Ringle expect &c
leave SOON III tnelT touring car iOT
visit through Wisconsin and towns In
the northwest. During Mr.. Ringle's
absence his work will be looked after
by S. W. Poppleton.
The Misses May Fairlie, Cora Fred
rickson; Kate Nye, Florence Elm ant
Rica Sandberg went to Evanston las
Wednesday where they attended +;
bouca Marty az tho homo of Edith Nue
Henry Wagner and sister Annie o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
HEART aid
HOME ..
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a How
can wash a red sweater with white
trimmings without getting the white
red? 90 l have been going with a
young man eight months and hear
from him once in every three weeks.
Do you think he loves me? go Is
a girl OF nineteen too young to go with
a man OF thirty-three a. What can
a girl at the age of thirty do to win
boys love. 60 What will be a nice
way TO make up a tan wolfe goods;
also what trimmings2 90 What can
j do TO my hair 70 make it fluffy and
thick? e. How soon cha a widow
marry after the death Of her husband?
go How shall a girl head her letters
70 a boy 10 whom she is engaged? 90
How should a boy head his letters?
tlO) How shall a girl make a boy IN
derstand that she wants 10 60 20 en-
tertainments? II he doesn't take the
hint do you think he loves her? 11)
j am a light complexion girl, blue
eyes and light hair Do you consider
me good looking? Q2) What colors
so best with a dark complexion? C13)
Are wide hats worn this summer? 90
Is girl with a pug nose considered
good looking? C15) - you think a
girl cares fer me any more when she
has not written to me for eight
months7 16) ! am boy in a livery
business. Do you think it a good
trade?
ROSE, JOE, ANXIOUS.
% Red is almos. certain 10 run If
water is used. About the only way /
can recommend is 10 clean the sweat
or with gasoline. Fill a covered tin
can half full Of gasoline. put in the
sweater and cover the can. Put can
into tub lido this outdoors in shady
spot) and pour boiling water into the
tub. Leave garment soak 90 or 80
minutes. then shake II up and down
several times. thoroughly II there are
any very soiled spots on the sweater
rub them with soap before putting
into the gasoline. Squeeze out don't
wiring and hang IN the open air, on a
coat hanger. until gasoline has evapor.
ated. (2) I'm afraid he's not very
desperately in love, my dear girl Blu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
JUDGES FOR FLORAL CONTEST.
hostess.


FOUR WEEKS AGO, IN ARRANG-
ing for the prize floral contest made
possible by the generosity of a mem
Der who is a loyal worker for her
home town, the Civic department of
the woman's club arranged for COM
mittee. of five to act as judges, little
dreaming that it would be work of
such proportions that one committee
would be taxed its entire time to at
tend to it properly. But from day
TO day as the ward workers reported
the members signing for the various
improvements, it was soon apparent
that having a single committee to
visit and inspect all these places, was
out OF the question, so after consider
ing different ways of coping with the
problem, it was decided to have two
judges for each ward, excepting the
First ward, TO which it was thought
best to assign four, owing to the many
entries in that section. The judges
and the wards they have so kindly
agreed 10 look after are as follows:
First ward-Mrs. William Crubaugh,
Mrs. NJ. c. Rice, E. B. McKown and
NJ Levi.
Second ward-Mrs. H. E. Casteel
and w. S. Parks.
Third Ward-Mrs. Mary Wadsworth
and Mrs. Z. D. Folsom.
Fourth ward-Mrs. Charles Esplin
and \. G. Anderson.
Fifth ward-Mrs. W. A. Norris and
William Jackson.
Sixth ward-Mrs. o. F. Lundahl and
Louis Kohn.
Seventh ward-Mrs. Daniel Hayes
and C r. Gaetjer.
/ The ladies consider themselves won
derfully fortunate in securing such cap
I able and conscientious people to lool
after this important part of the work
| All the cards that have been signed
to date have been given to the re
spective judges, and they will go ovel
! their territory on their first tour o.
! inspection this week if possible. En-
tries will be received by the ware
workers up to and including Saturday
June IA All who think of enterin:
the contest must do so without delay
! for the contest positively closes OF
that date. The word position today re
main unchanged, but the First ware
has made its place at the head still
more secure by adding 10 new names
TO its list. making its total now ia
The Fourth ward still holds seconC
place, and the Third ranks third. AT
ter the 14th, when the entries close
the number enrolled in each ward viii
be published.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
&c CLUB YESTERDAY.

THE &c CLUB NET AT THE
home Of Mrs. Andrew Olson. 1903
Eighth avenue. yesterday afternoon.
The house was beautifully decorated
throughout With roses and pansies.
The hostess served a delicious two
course luncheon, the table decorations
being Of roses and roses were given as
favors. In the penalty contest Mrs.
Jennie Fisher received the favor, an
exquisite hand-painted vase
Cass Story of Springfield, Mo. who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
DUCHESS D'ARION AND SPANISH QUEEN
SAID TO RULE MAN WHO RULES SPAIN

King Alfonso of Spain is said to
be under the rule Of women of the
Spanish court. Ruling the decadent
Spain of today is not the job it used
to be when the sun rarely set on that
lands dominions, but still young
Alfonso doesn't seem to be equal to
it. Among the women who exert the
greatest influence over him are the
Queen of Spain-Victoria-a the
Duchess D'Arion. The king is said to
be especially attentive to the advice
of the duchess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
MISSION WORK AT TRINITY.

MISS LINDLEY OF NEW YORK
city. assistant general secretary Of the
Christ church auxiliary. addressed the
ladies OF Trinity Episcopal church at
the parish house yesterday an two
meetings The morning session was
devoted 70 the study Of missions and
wcman's par. in the work throughout
the world The subject Of the after
noon was "On the Firing Line and
Miss Lindley impressed her audience
with the necessity OF giving indi-
vldJa al service. The addresses we're
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS ROSEN-
stein Of Moline announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ndiss Rae
Rosenstein, the popular young reader
of the tri-cities, to w. w. Rosenthal
of Chicago. The bride-to-be has many
friends and admirers in the tri-cities
where she has appeared a number of
times in recital. She is a graduate of
the Moline high school, in the class of
'O6, and of the Anna Morgan School
of Dramatic Art, Chicago Miss Rosen-
stein had made quite a success in
coaching for the high school class
plays in her home city, as we'll as a
dramatic reader Mr.. Rosenthal is a
manufacturer of surgical instruments
in Chicago and Philadelphia. The
date has not been fixed for the wed.
ding
Miss Rosenstein is visiting in Chi.
cago at present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS.

MRS. ANNA B. SHARP OF ORION
and her daughter, Mrs. Henrietta
Charles of this city, Saturday cele-
brated their birthday anniversaries to-
gether at the home of the former in
Orion, who was "A years old on that
day. Mrs. Charles anniversary date
was Monday. There was a happy
gathering of Orion friends, Mrs. We.
Brown of this city. also a daughter
Of Mrs. Sharp, being a local guest.
All enjoyed lovely day with a de-
licious chicken pie dinner at noon.
There we're many flowers, a shower of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
TUESDAY EMBROIDERY CLUB.
THE TUESDAY EMBROIDERY

THE TUESDAY EMBROIDERY
club met yesterday with Mrs. Scheme.
bricker, ga Forty-third street. Covers
were laid for u, the table being pref
tily decorated with pink and red roses,
the hostess serving dainty luncheon.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
over the embroidery needles in con-
versation. The next meeting will be
held June Il at the home of Mrs STAN
ton Roseberry, 1015 Twenty-second
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
DAUGHTERS OF COVENANT.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ing of the Daughters of the Covenent
was held at the home Of Miss Jose
phine Cook, 1870 Twentieth street, yes
terday. After a session devoted to
business a short program was given
consisting OF a violin solo by Miss
Elizabeth CLANCY. lesson reading by
Miss Claire NanGalder, vocal solo by
Miss Bertha Jonnasen and an inter
esting account Of the World in Chi
cago' by Mrs. s. Z. Mattison, Jr.
The next regular meeting will be
held in joint session with the Ladies'
society of the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
"woRLp I'M CHICAGO" LECTURE.

BEFORE AN AUDIENCE THAT
filled the auditorium, Rev. Otis G. Dale
OF the Central Presbyterian church
lest night delivered lecture and ex-
hibited stereopticon views on The
World in Chicago" which has been a
mission feature 4. the Coliseum in Chi.
cago. Rev. Mr.. Dale's lecture as based
upon his visit to the exhibition and
was replete with information as to
the methods prevailing in the various
heather bodies before and since the
advent of missionary war. The stere-
'opticon views were clear ard enabled
his audience to follow more closely
the actual results of mission labor.
A. the close of the lecture the ladies
of the church served light refresh
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
Mrs Alice, 6ItCheU Kirk

pour into l., beating all the whit
milk and flour gradually together.
Strain this batter through a sieve
Have we'll heated and buttered iron
gem or popover pans. Fill two-thirds
full of this batter and bake in a mod
crate oven for 40 to so minutes or I'M
til perfectly light, as they will surely
fail if not perfectly done. 1t is very
important to heat the popover pans, as
the desired lightness must be secure
by steady heat from the bottom at
the very beginning of baking.
SUNDAY LUNCHEON.
Salmon Sandwiches
Chocolate Pie Fruit Punch
Have both white and brown bread
sandwiches, ~chopping the salmon fine
an season with mayonnaise dressing
and shredded lettuce between.
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE.
aterials-Chocolate. two squares,
or cocoa. one-half cup; fine white
bread crumbs. one-half cup; milk, two
cups; sugar, one-half cup; salt, one
fourth teaspoonful; vanilla, one tea
spoonful, pastry -four, three eggs.
Directions-MeItt the chocolate or
cocoa in the double boiler. Mix the
sugar, bread crumbs, beaten egg yolks,
sal. and milk. Add to the chocolate
I and cook until thick, stirring constant
ly. Remove from the fire and add flaw
oring. Pour this into pie crust shell
which has been baked over the bottom
of perforated pie pan. Cover with
meringue made from the whites of
two eggs beaten until stiff, then adding
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
| tablespoonful of lemon juice, or mix
pinch of cinnamon with some sugar
which is sprinkled over the ton and
set in a moderate oven to brown.
Whipped cream may be used in place
o. meringue.
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.
Roasted Stuffed Leg of Veal (cold)
Dreamed Potatoes
Jelly Ripe Olives Radishes
Asparagus Salad
Shredded Pineapple Cake
Cafe Noir
The Lee of veal is stuffed and roast
ed on Saturday, in fact. part of it may
be used for Saturday night dinner and
the remainder for Sunday night sup
per. Boil plenty of potatoes also Sat
urday night so as TO have enough left
over to cream for this supper. The
asparagus is also carefully cooked and
set away in the refrigerator with the
washed and dried lettuce for the salad.
Peel and shred or CRATE the pineapple
and sprinkle with little berry sugar
all on Saturday and a very easy
cake should also be made and baked.
Bake any good cake in a long pan,
cool and cut in squares. 1t may be
frosted or not as desired. So it can
readily be seen there is very little
: work on Sunday for this Sunday night
supper, and that is as 1t should be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

o'clock dinner last evening. Roses
formed the decoration of the house,
while the table was charmingly ar
ranged with baskets of roses, ribbon
streamers leading 10 the place cards.
A course dinner was served. In the
games Kathleen Dee and Hazel Eckeru
were awarded the prizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

THE ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
will meet this evening at the Masonic
temple. This viii be the last meeting
to be held in the present quarters, it
being expected the new temple will
be ready for use before the next con-
vening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
CAMBRIDGE

Arrangements for the steamboat ex-
cursion on June II are going along in
fine shape. Cambridge and Coal Val
ley Eastern Star lodges have joined
with Orion chapter in pushing of tick
ct sales in the three towns, and let
tiers and advertising have been sent
to other neighboring towns, and If the
weather is favorable there is no doubt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
ST. AMBROSE GRADUATION.

BEN T. REIDY, SON OF MR--AND
Mrs. Thomas B. Reidy, 1921 Fifth ave-
nue.. is a member of the graduating
class of ST. Ambrose college, Daven-
port. The graduation exercises take
place tonight at the college chapel, a
class of so graduating An extensive
program has been arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

is a house guest at the Olson home,
was the guest of the afternoon.
During the afternoon Miss Bessie
Olson rendered a delightful musical
program. The next meeting of the
club will occur July 8 with Mrs. W. E.
Hill. 612 Forty-fourth street, as
hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

GUARD HEALTH IN SUMNER MENUS.
Make a firm resolution that no i'll
ness shall come this summer to you
or yours through poor feeding. Good
out-of-door life, which always spells
hunger" will mean planning very diff
ferently for meals thar it meant cater
ing to indoor "eppetite3." How long
it has taken us to learn this, and now
slowly, but surely, it is coming, and
that is going to mean women's free
dom; the whole world seems to be
| moving for her just at the present
time. Much seems to be in an up
heaval, but out of all this chaos of dis
cussion of what she should do. or not
do, or be, will come healthier and
happier nation.
SUNDAY BREAKFAST.
Strawberries and Cream
Entire Wheat Popovers
Steamed or Soft Boiled Eggs
| Coffee with Hot Milk Cocoa
The Sunday morning breakfast for
Tho entire summer is to be planned
without much work. When fruit be.
comes more plentiful it is we'll to have
an entire breakfast of fruit occasional
ly. A great number leave off drinking
coffee entirely during the hot weather
but it can be used with breakfast il
made a little stronger than usual and
diluted with hot milk, which causes
less disturbance than cream.
Make the popovers first, IS they re
quire at least 45 minutes for ba.-ing
Make the cocoa. Set the table with
spotless linen and a few garden flow
e-5 o. one rose. Do not have too many
or too highly fragrant flowers on the
breakfast table. The Strawberries
should be washed Saturday wher
ready to put into the refrigerator, bu
not hulled until ~eady to use Use
!, berry sugar and rich cream with then
as desired.
Steam the eggs as previously direct
ed under Eggs" by standing off TIL,
stove covered in boiling water Coco;
or milk may be used for the children
PoPOyERs.
MISUNDERSTANDING wheat -four, two
thirds cup; pastry -four, one-third cup
milk, one cup; salt, one-fourth tea
spoo.. egg, one: melted butter, one
half teaspoon.
Directions-Beat the egg withou
separating until well mixed and light
Add the milk to the egg. Into anothe
bowl put the flour, add the salt an,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

inspirational and the attendance good.
At noon a lunch was served. Rev.
Granville H. Sherwood opened the
meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

postcards from friends all over the
United States to Mrs. Sharp and
number of beautiful gifts to both hon
orees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
An Evening Of Readinas.

At Methodist church Thursday even
ing, June II, by Miss Iva Pearce of
Augustana college. Music by well
known local people.-(Adv