davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

Sunday. Evangelist Dunlop then
preached the closing sermon from
these words: Create in me a clean
heart, o Lord" For nearly an hour
he held the close attention of his
hearers as he depicted the condition
of mans heart and life. At the close
of the sermon five people came for
ward to renew the Christian life or
seek the pardon of their sins. Two
more came later and nearly score of
people signified their intention of lead
ing Christian life or renewing their
vows during the encampment
CLOSING REMARKS.
The president took charge after Even
gelist Dunlop had finished his sermon
and in few words gave direction for
the grand march around the grounds
and the closing services. The president
and the chorister led the march, all
singing Were Marching to Zion," as
they filed into the tabernacle and
formed in line, each shaking hands
with the other as they passed by. They
formed in line around one side of the
tabernacle and down the center aisle,
then all joined hand and sang "Blest
be the tie that binds our hearts in
Christian love" There followed a
number Of testimonies from the PEG,
pie as to the good they had received
during the meeting. After singing
praise God from Whom all blessings
flow" Evangelist Dunlop pronounced
tho benediction.
The one word on everybody's lips
was ''the best camp meeting in years.
Special mention should be made Of
the services of Miss Nora A. Corette
who has won the hearts of the people
as has no one else. Her bible read
ings were excellent. The bible was
explained in such simple and compre
hensive language that all could under
stand. The children's services have
been the attraction of the camp meet
| ing.
OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION.
The officers of the association are
! President, Rev. A. Jaggers.
| Vice president-H. K. Walker.
Secretary-C. c. Clark.
Treasurer-Clarence Mcconnell.
Executive committee-John Upton
Gus Olson, NJ w. Curtiss, Paul Wads
worth and Byron Jordon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

The scientific cooking of meat in
America is still in its infancy. The
methods used have been the ones
handed down from the grandmothers,
or those devised by unskilled cooks,
neither one of which is likely to lead
to great advancement
In it's higher development the cook
ing has followed the English method
of developing the flavor inherent in
the meat, and this method has been
more or less successful because our
supply comes from an abundance of
well-fed, well-matured animals, but
cooking to preserve flavor and all nu-
tritive value is just being carefully
considered. If only from an ethical
standpoint, it is absolutely essential
to know just how many ounces of our
roast are lost in the cooking. Manu-
| facturers are very much alive to this
/ in building new ovens.
The most extended scientific work
on the cooking of meats has been car
ried on at the University of Illinois.
| At that institution Professor H. S.
Grindley, with a corps of able assis-
| tants, has been working since 1904 on
some of the problems of cooking meat.
His series of experiments were un'
dertaken with the thought of studying
the composition of the different cuts
of meat from the housekeepers stand
point, to determine what cuts will
furnish the most edible meat for a
given amount of money.
No unusual fuel or utensils were
used for the tests but those which
would be practical for everyday use
in the home. But very accurate rec
ords were made in the cooking OF
various cuts with their conclusions 'oi
the same. These are based on the
study of forty-one cuts taken from five
different animals.
First-The highest percentage Of
edible meat was obtained from the
beef loaf. Loaf made from neck anC
chuck was a cent or two cheaper thar
that made from plate and flank.
Second-The amount of waste ia
was small in the beef loaf, because
large amount of it was held in thu
loaf by the added ingredients, maxim,
the fat become edible meat. This mad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
LET THE WOMEN REGISTER

now. We do not know exactly how
it is done, but we will learn together.
The smiles of the judges at our ignor-
ance will not hurt US. 1t will be much
easier to go this time when all are be-
ginners than to wait till another cleo
ton, and have to learn the mode of
procedure when most of the other
women are familiar with it.
Yesterdays papers gave the precinct
limits. Register in your own precinct
Thursday. Let your father, husband,
brother, or son, go with you; failing
these, go with some neighbors; or
if you can't possibly go yourself, give
your name and address to a friend to
take, just so you are registered. Of
course you can be sworn in election
day, but it will save time, trouble and
embarrassment to lave your name on
the lists, and avoia that ordeal
And then when Sept. II comes, vote
Dc, t let anything interfere. You may
not be especially interested in the pro-
posed prcjects-though if you are a
good citizen you must be interested
but consider it a duty to express what
you think best for the citys future.
! This appeal is to all the women of
Rock Island, and particularly to the
members of the Woman's club. Poll
/ tics is eliminated in the club, but this
is not politics. You women have band
ed yourselves together, and the espe-
| cial object of most of you was not self
culture, but ITO contribute to the well
fare of the community" as stated in
your constitution Each one individ-
ually can now exercise an influence by
voting. Overlook your own private
preiudices, if you have any, look on it
as duty you must meet, and get the
voting habit now.
We want Rock Island first. We want
to change the TRY Rock Island First"
and have for our slogan, Rock Island
First" no TRY" that implies possible
failure or disappointment, but Rock
Island first, first city in the land in
good government, in good laws rigidly
enforced, first in moral conditions, ip
health, in cleanliness, in beauty, un.
surpassed as it is in beauty of loca
ton and above all, first in the hearts
and loyalty of all its inhabitants.
We appeal to every loyal woman in
Rock Island.
WOMAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
>ONIHGTTCA
\ OCUENCE

10 As-MREALTct GITcEEL KIRK

the total cost per pound of edible meat
lower than in any other cut, even at
the same price for the butchers
weight
Third-Braised round is an ineXpen-
sive meat with practically no loss ex-
cept that of evaporation. 1t costs only
few cents more per pound than beef
loaf
Fourth-Boiled rib end is usually
an expensive meat because a large
percentage is lost in wasted fat. The
finished product is not desirable, from
the housekeeper's standpoint, as that
of other cuts. All of its possibilities
are found in the round and at less ex-
penditure of money and time.
Fifth-Rib roast gives a fair share
of fine meats at an average price.
The indications are that the amount
of waste fat increases as the
cut approaches the loin. The chuck
rib roast will possibly yield the high
est percentage of edible meat, but the
quality of the meat may not Ss So
good. The best rib roasts as to juici-
ness were those made from the elev.
enth and twelfth ribs.
SiXth-Porter house. either as roast
or as steak, is most expensive meat,
| largely because of its usual excessive
| loss in waste fat.
Seventh-The loss by evaporation
is greatest in lean meats and least in
excessively fat meats. 1t is also great
er in small cuts than in large ones.
! Eighth-Long cooking increases
the loss in evaporation of water and
in the loss of fat.
Ninth-The fatter the animal the
lower the percentage of loss in bone.
An apparent exception to this rule eX-
lists in the loin cuts from the lean COW
when compared with fat steers. This
is probably due to skeletal differences
based on sex or breed.
Tenth-Bone loses weight in cook
ing The percentage of bone in the
standing rib roasts, roasted with the
!, bone left in, is not so high as that
originally in the rolled rib roasts that
were boned before roasting It was
not determined whether this is due to
, water loss only or whether other sub
stances are also lost to the meat from
the bone in cooking.
Eleventh-The juiciness OF the
roast seems to be directly proportions
} ed to the amount of fat it contains.
, Twelfth-The fat roasts of this ser
, les are of higher flavor than the lean
> roasts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
WADT0 0o
HOME
pDeBLTS
mrs ELIzNIrH 7uenpsoN

Dear Mrs. THOMPSON: I am a girl of
IL. work hard and when do not 60
out In the evening my parents say that
all the boys have Sighted me, and
when do &C out and come home at II
O'Clock my parents say that they won't
allow me to do that any longer. They
are very mean to me and often say
that II ! will keep that up l should
leave home.
know If would 90 away to an
other city / could support myself, be-
cause / am q Woodworking girl. I
have a very nice home and / am
good looking and dress well. but
] am getting sick of my parents be-
cause they accuse me of being so bad.
What should ! do, leave home or suf
fer that way for one year.
LONESOME.
You are too young to go out every
night for amusement, my dear. Why
not take half OF the evenings of each
week to stay home and get acquainted
with your parents? They are really
interesting, you know. If you will be
as open and good-natured with them
as you are with the young folks you
know, you viii discover that they are
not so fault-finding. Tell them about
the boys and girls you like to go with.
Amuse them. Get them to laughing.
Let your mother and father feel that
you think they are the finest people in
the world, and you will be a far hap
pier girl.
When you do go out, try not to stay
so late. A girl of your age ought to
be in bed at 10 o'clock instead of being
out with the boys. You will not be
pretty very long if you work hard al
day and play hard half OF the night
Dear Mrs Thompson: We are two
girl friends age IL and IA.
% Are we too young 10 keep com
;pany with boys?
90 Our hair is very short. What
will make It grow longer?
go Will tan shoes be worn this
fall? H. T. AND F. S.
% You are too young to keep com
pany with boys, though ! hope yot
and the boys are good friends. Dom
try TO be grownup. dear little girls
and do keep away from any Stiffness
with the boys; it will only harm you
later on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
Rock Island, Sept. 2.


Editor of The Argus: September II
will be held the first municipal cleo
ton slice suffrage was granted the
women of Illinois.
Week before last an opportunity was
given the women of Rock Island to
register. A good number registered;
quite a number missed having their
names enrolled because it was under
stood that the registering places would
be open till o'clock, whereas the
books closed at o'clock; a larger
number still either did not know about
the day of registration, or forgot it.,
Or worse still, were indifferent and de-
liberately neglected to place them
selves on the list of full-hedged citi-
zens. *
| The coming Thursday another OPP
portunity will be given to register, the
t last before the election, and on that
day the officials will be on duty from
early morning till o'clock at night
Suffrage is a subject to which most
of us have given but a passing
thought. We have read with disgust
of the militant methods of our Eng.
| lish sisters; we have admired the real
and persistence of the earnest work,
ers for the cause in our country though
perhaps not approving of it personal
ly; we have questioned the injustice
of women of property having no word
to say about the control and DISPOSE
tion of that property, Taxation with
out representation" which our fore
fathers resented and opposed with
their life blood, while any male citizen
however ignorant and iliterate, car
help dictate at the polls who shall for
mulate rules and regulations govern
Ing both the women and their prop
erty. Most of US have never raised
voice in favor of suffrage, many of Us
have questioned whether we would
want it, whether it would be for the
best.
But now, as far as Illinois Is con
cerned, it is past the questioning stage
The men of the state, the lawmakers
have granted it to us without consult
ing our wishes. 1t is now a privilege
bestowed upon us-no, it is more
much more, than privilege, it is {
duty thrust upon US, and we must re
gard it in that light and meet it as W.
meet the many other duties of life.
Women, as a rule, entertain a sc
cret contempt for the man who is in
different or careless in exercising ht
ballot rights. And sad to say, thi
carelessness is usually found amoni
. the thinking" class. A man may b.
a good upright man, power in tn
business lif3 of his town, interested
in its various enterprises, a good citi
zen generally, but he is not as goot
citizen as he should be if he light.
regards that special badge of citizen
ship, the ballot, even if the election
> should be comparatively unimportant
: de gang" never misses voting-it i
r voted every time, if care is not taken
: sometimes in more than one precinct
/, Election returns sometimes are start
ling, and certainly must be disquietine
; to put it mildly, to the man who "foi
+ got to vote"
= Do not be among those who forgot.
We are all in the class of beginner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

day afternoon with Mrs. NJ. Taxmans
62S Twenty-sixth street as the host
ess. A short business session was
held and the society, which is estao-
lished for carrying on charity work, o.
dered and reported the expenditure
Of large sum Of money for the
worthy poor Mrs. l. Fiegenhoitz, VINO
was formerly a member, was a spe-
cial guest of the afternoon. The host
ess served a delicious three course
supper at the conclusion Of the after
noon of delightful sociability. The
society will meet next month with
Mrs. S. Funkenstein, 24S2 Eighth-and
a-half avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
To Prevent Badness
Scour the Scalp

Roller, the German scientist. says
that in most cnses Of badness every
thing points TO a parasitic origin OF
the disease, consequently the best treat
The parasites that cause brittle and
falling hair thrive on an unclean scalp.
With Mothers Shampoo the scalp can
be secured clean, yet it's action IS gen
tie and bland II Is a scientific formula
that directly attacks these parasites
Dissolve teaspoOnful in cup OF hot
water. wash the head, and then thor
oughly riuzs Mothers Shampoo can
be bought from any druggist at 20
cents a package. of 10 shampoos-
A clean scalp makes possible the
healthy growth of thick ard glossy
hair. Dyeing the hair with even the
most harmless materials and singing
the hair, are both highly injurious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
CRESSEY.GOREN.

MISS VIOLA COHEN, DAUGHTER
Of Mrs. Mary ]. Cohen OF Milan and
Frank Cressey Of this city were united
in marriage at O'Clock Saturday
evening at the parsonage OF the First
Methodist church in Milan when Rev
Alfred Dixon performed the cere-
mony. Miss Flora Cohen and Eugene
Cressey. sister and brother OF the
bride and groom. were the attendants,
The bride wore a costume of white
serge and her flowers were a corsage
bouquet OF roses. Mr.. Cressey is en-
ployed by the Hartz & Bahnsen COM
pany CT this city. They will make
their home in Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

(2) Brush It a great deal, every day,
give it an egg shampoo every two or
three weeks in the summer and once
a month in winter. Rub little vase
line into the scalp once a week and
massage the scalp well. Keep your
brushes and combs very clean. Keep
up your general health, too, If you
want to have nice hair.
90 Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am twenty
three. l have been going with a girl
for seven months. Now We are en-
gagged.
% Do you think we have been go
ing together long enough to get mar.
ried?
(2) Do you think it advisable for
us to pay cash for our household goods
or buy them on an instalment plan
and put that money in the bank and
save it for hard times?
! 49, Do you think if a girl let's boy
kiss her after they are engaged that
1t would turn him against her?
a. What kind of a suit should
wear to get married in?
ANXIOUS BOBBY.
% If the girl Is eighteen or over
and you are able TO support her there
is no reason for delay. Marry he:
now and may you both be very happy
(2) Better pay cash for your goods
and don't go in debt for anything. The
installment plan looks easy, but I'll
mighty hard when you begin to try 1
out, because it encourages you to bu!
more than you can afford. Keep RICH
on saving after you are married. /
she is a sensible girl she will want Il
do that.
90 Not If he really loves the girl
She should not let him indulge to-
much.
(4) Black with black shoes, for al
evening wedding. Dark blue or an,
dark color, with black shoes, for {
day wedding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
WORK IS RESUMED
At SETTLEMENT

Work began in earnest at the West
End Settlement this morning with the
opening of the fall term. The kinder
garten began with an attendance of 26
and enrolment of a. The day nurs-
cry and the mothers sewing and bible
classes resumed work after vacation
during the summer months. The
classes in athletics, cooking and chill
dren's sewing will begin about Oct. I.
Mrs. w. B. Barker in charge of the
settlement will have an efficient corps
of workers this year. In the kinder
garten Miss Mabel Kerns, an exper-
fenced kindergarten worker, will be
assisted by Miss Sarah Barker, who
has been studying in Chicago, and
Mrs. n. P. Tucker with Miss Marie
Hanson as pianist and kindergarten
cadet. William Robb and William Bar
ker will again have charge of the boys
| physical culture classes and the day
nursery will be in charge of Mrs. VIII
/ liams.
During the summer months all
| classes have been disbanded and only
the religious part of the work was car
ried on. With tt-- resumption of work
the daily program will be as follows:
SUNDAY.
2:3O to 3:30-Sunday school
$3.50 to 4:30-Teachers' training
class.
| 7:15 to 7:45-Street meeting.
7:45-Evening service.
Reading rooms open for men after
brary building
Day nursery open every day except
Sunday from a. m. TO 5 p m.
Kindergarten FIVE days a week from
8 to 1870.
MONDAY.
400 to 5;00-Boys' physical culture
400 to 5:0O-Girls' practical cook
ing.
7:30-Boys' physical culture.
Library and picture loan exhibit al
= Settlement library building.
Mems baths all day.
TUESDAY.
400 to 5:00-Girls' physical culture
7:S0-Boys' practical cooking.
7;30-Girls' physical culture.
7:50-Cottage prayer meeting
Reading and game rooms open II
boys to 16 years at Settlement librar.
building.
WEDNESDAY.
2:3o-Mothers' sewing and bibit
lesson.
7:3Q-Prayer meeting.
Clothing room open in afternoon.
THURSDAY.
4.00-Boys' PHYSICAL culture.
4:00-Story hour; children from
to II years.
4:00-Girls' dressmaking.
7:30-The Cleaners, second ant
fourth week of month at Settlement
library building.
7:30-Boys' physical culture.
5000 a. m. clothing room open.
Mems baths all day.
FRIDAY.
l7:30-Tarrying meeting.
Reading asd game rooms open t
boys TO Is years at Settlement librar
building.
SATURDAY.
/ 2:30-Girls' sewing
Drum corps in charge Of John f
Hauberg.
Homo. visitation by Settlement
workers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

Como, Italy.-Porter Charlton, the
young American recently extradited
from the United States on
charge of numbering his wife at Lake
Como in 1910, was subjected to a
lengthy preliminary Interrogation.
Prison officials say that thus far they
have not observed any sign of mental
deficiency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
BROUGHT BY WIFE

Suit for divorce has been filed by
Mrs. Edna Schatz of Moline against her
husband Jacob Schatz. The coupe
were married April Is, 1911 at Morris,
Ill, and separated September 1, 1911,
when the husband is alleged to have
deserted his wife. Taylor & Stewart
are attorneys for the complainant. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

marked the day. The children had a
splendid time with games on the lawn
and the ladies enjoyed a delightful
afternoon with their fancy work. Late
in the afternoon a two course luncheon
was served and a feature of the table
decoration was the birthday cake in
honor of the young guest of honor.
DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL MEET.
THE DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL
met in regular monthly session Sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
Woodruff chautauqua Closes.
Especial to The Argus.)

Woodruff, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Woodhull
closed its seventh annual chautauqua
Sunday evening. The Lyric Glee club
from Chicago gave the entertainment
and Mrs. Mamie Curtis of Texas the
lecture. -.,,...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

the courts could investigate the care
and establish his claims. 1t is said
that Moose has the money deposited
in Rock Island bank in the insurance
company's name, pending disposition
of same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
PARTY FoR MAS. WARWICK.

MRS. WILLIAM BEAL. AT HER
home. 1880 Twenty-first street, enter
tanned a company OF IS ladies and a
large number OF children Saturday
afternoon In honor of her sister Mrs.
Charles II. Warwick of Ontario, Can
ada and her small son Frederick
whose fifth birthday anniversary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
WILL ENTERTAIN ASSOCIATES.

WILLIAM JOHNSTON IN HONOR
of his 72nd birthday anniversary will
tomorrow entertain at Woodward's
grove three of his former engineer as
sociates, James Carl, Charles Davis
and William Arnold. Mr.. Johnston
says it is going to be regular kids
party"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
HUMANE AUXILIARY MEETING.

THE LADIES AUXILIARY TO
the Rock Island County Humane So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Belle Jones. 1901 Seven
teenth avenue AS matters of i'm
portance will come before the society
for consideration attendance of the
members is urgently asked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
LICENSED TO WE'D
Opportunity for Young Man.

Opportunity fer Young Man.
A good chance for young man to
secure a business education by work
ing for his tuition is offered by
Browns Business college, 1923 Second
avenuc.-(AdY.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

This pretty dress is made Of white
wolfe and embroidery. The lower
part Of the skirt is Of eyelet embroid.
cred batiste. The tunic is Of white
and droops over the lower pa of the
skirt The corsage is surpliced and
opens in the front, and the lower part
is Of eyelet embroidery. The sleeve is
finished with a double ruffle of wolfe
from under a narrow band of wolfe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02
caches. Peaches.

Peaches. Peaches.
$3.50 a bushel at Market Square,
Seventh street, $3.50 Wednesday morn
ing.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-02

This dainty dancing frock is made
of pale pink chiffon over blue drap
de sole. The low neck blouse is fin
ished at the neck and sleeves by blue
ribbon caught in loops. The under
skirt is of blue drap de sole having
tunic Of pink chiffon which ends just
about the knee depth. This tunic is
turned back on itself and caught with
looped ribbon, thus forming a frill
around the bottom.