davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
Western Drama of Romance and Thrills
 Cast of 20. Auditorum; OnIy One Night

and Mir. and Mrs Carl Bookout of Shady Grove attended church at this place Sunday.
 Misses Claudia Anderson and Iva White, of Monitor were guests of Misses Mary and Clara lvey Sat urday and Sunday.
 Bro. Church preached at Oak land Saturday night and Sunday morning. There was good attend ance al both services.
 Mr and Mrs Lee Cate visited their new grandson at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Clifford Routh, of Fayetteville, Sunday
 Remember the Thanksgiving ser vices al this place next Thursday A short program will be rendered by the children and there vii be prea hing at 11so0 a m also at 20 ?. m. There will be dinner on the ground.
 r11-.- r--.z
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
December 12th

There is more CataIrh in this section of the country than all oth- CT diseases, put together, and un- til the last few years was supposed to be incurable For a great many years doctors pronouHe Cd it local disease and prescribed loeal rene dies, and by constantly failing 10 cure with local treatment, pronounc- ed j, incurable. Science las prov en Catarrh to be constitutional disease, and therefore requires con stitational treatment Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chsney & Co, Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on ,he market, It is taken internally in doses rom 1o drops 10 a teaspoon ful. It aets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system They offer ole hundred dol3ass for any case It fails 10 eure Send for circulars and [ stfHo onia3s
 Address, r. =eheleg < Co, To- ledo, Ohio
 Sold by Draggists4 7ls.
 Take Halls Fam Y Pil5s Tor con sipation
 The raa.on man hasH too much sense 70 get drunk is be ause h. hasn't enough se4-e to sat sober
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
||The Avenger''
SILENT GROA

Mir. and Mrs Albert Ralston of Poaatello, Idaho. are visiting rela- tives in this and adjoining neighbor- hood
 Mrs. Wm. King is sick with a severe cold at this writing
 There will be pie supper at the Silent Grove church Thanksgiving eve, the proceeds to be used 10 fin ish paying for the church. Every one invited
 Mr. and Mrs. Williams wefe wis itors over Sunday at tie home of Nr. and Mrs. Walter RasstoH.
 AIr ani Mrs. Ros oe smith spen. Sunday with Mrs smith parents, Il. and Mrs Tom RalzzoH of Spring Creek
 Miss Ethel Sturdy vent up to Rogers Thursday to b- present a  her sister Maud. welding
 Mr and Mrs. Doris Austin ot Lowell spent Saturday &itA Mrs. Aastin's parents, Nr and Mrs. Jim sturdy
 Mrs Quinton oz West Fork ame up Saturday to spend fzw days Uith her daughter. Ms. HaHe4ens. also to see aer first aa4.3- son. the young son af nr and Mrs Otto Johnson.
 Rev. Watt of 5he Brethren ahur h delivered an iuterstias sermon to an attentive audience sunday eve
 Vic Cooper eft last week for points n Missouri whese Ae will spend Thank giving
 Mr. and Mrs. Stang and Mrs. Hay of springsa3e attended services at our church sunday eve.
 Miss Maud Sturdy. eldest daugh- ter of Jim Sturdy, ard Doris Aus tin Of Lowell, were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage in Rog- CTS. Nov. 20. Only few relatives were present. The young couple have host Of friends who wish them success and happiness as they sail the stormy sea of matri- mony Mr and Mrs. Austin will be at home 10 their friends at Lowell after the first of Deoemb- CT.
 Rev. Cline Of springdaie will preach at our church the second Sunday in Deoem Der al o'clock p. m. Come oct and eneoueage us with your presence.
 More Anon
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
EllH Eyes
HI iNEls.
OQ grufHLl

Nolzn Williams re-trned homs rom Texas sssar az
 Warm, damp weather 5aasfns grass 70 gfe# Ifk4 s9riag @as her Taos. HeeA#istaia lad aors balIy eut 5E barb 4ire this week Cuts were of serious nature
 The infant son of Henry Bird died Friday morning and vas bus- jed in Buckeye eme.e.y saturday
 Bud Mcdonald spent few day las week visiting friends and rel atives in Ok ahoma, returning Mon day.
 D. B. Jones. representing The Spring CoiIed Fence Co, is taking orders for wire fencing this week. He has orders for one car to be delivered to Elkins.
 You be perfectly quiet now. for several days were the hardest orders Starbeam ever had, but they come from the surgeon and must be obeyed broken leg suddenly staggerrs man in his mos vigorous estate-and Starbeam i a "Shut-in@ sof awhile
 St t2rh. a ra
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
BeCinninqs of Siackpool.

Blaehpool on the kings visiting list today has been called the Brighton of the north and for rapidity Of growth t compares well with it southern rival Here in 1750." Col onei FishWick tells us in his "Historv of Laneashier. were d few scattered elas=hG5lt cottages witA thatcAe4 roots which could b. no aart Of imagination De called C yIl tnd stff fortr years later. aBzze sIzzY heases were scattered over mile 9f hore b0t 3lac6pool had then f58 visitors. seaaty forerunHers of tie Aeaeez shat nowadays render its prom. staass almost impassable Curious bath-ug costumes there were. +Of batting machines there were but few. a beil vas rung when ladies went to bath and fl. during the time set apart Ter them. gentleman was seen on the beach he was fined a bottle Of vine. London Chronicle
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
Letter te Young Peop.e.

Dear Young Friend
 You want money you want op- portunity Both of these you eau have have started thousands to success. can star You. The first s.ep is preparation. No chance unless you prepare only a few months and you are ready for good salary The situation is sure, as soon as yoa are ready Be | telegraph operator Eight hours 9at. s6o to Sl5a month. All roads aHa calltHs Tor men. Gould plase you and twenty more toiag Come fmmedfat y The best employment yet Tor women Learn shorthand and type2riting Always a demand for eooi eteuog apaers. Learn Bookke, pins The business of the world would be impossible without IL II mon is scarce We will take note. No one needs better opportunity. Strike while the iron is hot" Write today for free catalog
 Springfield Bushes College,
 Springfield, Missouri
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Bro. Dora Bridgewater conduct- ed religious rrices at Appleby school house sunday
 There still seems to he quite an attraction around Go-hea Tor some ot the Oakland boys.
 Henry White and 3ise visited the former father and mother, ol II aling Spring. Friday
 Miss Bessie Blake 6f Goshen wis fed Misses Gestrad and Louie Ivy sa.urday and sunday
 Miss Bertha oNzaf H spsiHs- dale aas been listing 6er sister Nrs Robt Eid9oa fof se@ days
 Farmers aaee be- taking ad- vantage Of t4 ni#e weather tae las few weeks C set eAair faa blowing done
 Miss Ida Haevay. of speiagdale,
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
Funeral Omnibuscs.

The high cost of dying is to be low cred in Chicago with the advent Of motor buses. each large enough to contain the coffin and funeral party of ordinary size. The funeral bus will have a compartment to the right of the chauffeur seat for the coffin and above it a place for flow CTS Near the driver will sit the minister and the undertaken. and there aiil be accommodations for 2 mourners One of the principal items in the eos Of funerals is transportation Tn
 eal bus, it is said Will reduce the eos 5y s20 Ten Of Ee buses af fa he in operation soon.-The Arg UaUt
 
 rNk
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
What is good for Headache.

One lady says after suffer ng dreadfully for about seven years she tried Hunts Lightning oil, which almost instantly relieved her, and has been entirely free from those dreadful headaehes since Ask your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgatiye afr c TO dusea by Ghamb rlain's Tables and the healthy condition Of bods ana mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sal by all dealegs
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
spation
Ct tAEANTEED TO SHOP
 ITCHING 1T ONCE
Eczema, Rash, Tetttr, Dandruft Disappear by Using Remark
 able Zen
Bay a 25c bottle today and prove it

Bay 25c bottle today and prove II
 That itching that drives you near Y wild, that kseps you awake in agony all nighht long. that scalp itching, will vanish instantly by us ing the new remedy ZEMO It is guaranteed
 ZEMO will surprise you a. it has thousands Of others by its results on fiery eczema, sores, rash, tett- CT, blotches, inf 'amed or irritated skin, pimples. rawness after shaw ing, all skin affIietio1s, sores. blotches, and itching sealp. It cures dandruff completely, since dandruff is nothing but eczema Of the scalp.
 zEMO is wonderfully refreshing to the skin. l. is clean. antisep- tic solution, not paste. cream or ointment. The first application gives blessed relief. zEMO has been initiated, but positively never equaled
 It is impossible fer ne 10 dc justice in recommending zEMO be- cause words cannot express is woaderfu, d hieFs n.eu.s F A stierlin, supt Elee'rotzpe Dept. sande Engraving Co. Louis, Mo
 zEMo is sold ia aed bot tles and guaga ate in epringda e by " G ownb=y Brueei
 Our observation is that when I woman lo4z Haf o=a eookins a4a washing she doesn't worry tA4 pab- lie librarian much
 Put poroHs pa Ter eH -he chest and take a good cough syrup in- formally if you would treat q -eyere ease of sore lungs proper y Get the dollar size BILLIARDS FORE HOUND SYRUP With eaeh bottle there is free HERRIGksS RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for the chest. Sold by W. G Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

When other women stare at her husband during the Honeymoon the bride imagines they are envy ing her But she learns better lat CT on
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
I suffered habitually from

II suffered habitually from con stipation. Doans Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels SO that they have been regular ever since. .'-E. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

The Ree I'd in sptingdale k a
 Unique One.
Starb am

Unique One.
 Ii the reader las bad back or any kidney Us and is looking for an effective kidney medicine, better depend on tae mdsicine en- dors4d by people you know. Doan ; Kidney Pills have given great satis- faction in saeh eases SpringdaIe aitizeas testify 70 this Her@ is a~e of
 A N Lewis. retired farmer. spfiHgla9e. Ak. say - ae4er uszd another remedy that helped me a much as Doans Kidney Pills Of ten my back 0as s9 .ame .aat | could aa dIy move and I lad sharp pains ia mz toiHs When someone advised m= to trg Doan Kidney Pi.ls. 1 did 70 They &ea. Q he e9ot =a1t4s tfoabJe al oaae. salies- fsz es FHaf7m ca erfolly e9alIsm m former endorsement or D0au kidaey Pi4.s You may eoa- tiaae i.s publication shall always consider fhfs remedy valuable on for kilney complain.
 For saie by all dealers Price 50 cen s. F'oster-Nilburn Co, Buffalo, New Yo.k, sole agents for the United States.
 Rememb T the name-Doan's- and take no 0. her.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
| Painless Headache.

Is there sueh thing as Pain less Headache, Pa.nless Neuralgia, Painless Rheumatism. Huns Lightning ol aili make the pan go away. and tle saff ring cease That's why Hunts Iishtning Oil Is 50 popular, and prai ed so much Ask your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Love may laugh at lock mi'hs when the milliners and the dress makers don't even get pleasant look
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
Springfield, Missouri

Meanwhile the present high price of veal should not prevent the re- turn of prodigal sons.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Money is the root Of all evil and many family tree springs therefrom
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

In spite of he large number O amateur detective agencies there are a whole lot of things that are not found out.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Tinie Ginger says that although she doesn't know much about Mental Hygiene, she is sure it isnt what she thinks when she is trying 10 tame a new pair of shoes
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Our observation is that when | woman Ioe Haf a4H pokins and washing she doesn't 8oH the pub- lie librarian much
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

Ramemb the name-Doan's s- and take no 0. her.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

ZEMO is sold ia ed bot ties and guaTaetes d in opringda by W c Ownb=y Druggist
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28
OAKLAND.

More Anon
The Springdale news., 1913-11-28

4 K your druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
LOCAL DOCTORS
ATTEND Meeting
Iowa and Illinois Central Dis
trict Medical Association
Convenes in Davenport.

Local doctors are planning on at
tending the summer meeting of the
Iowa and Illinois Central District Med
ical association which is to be held at
the Outing club, Davenport, tomorrow.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and much interest is being
manifested by members Of the profes-
sion.
Dinner is to be served at $3.50 at the
club dining room. Following the cleo.
tion of officers aad annual reports at
2 o'clock, the following program is to
be carried out:
Nephritis and Eclampsia in the
Light of Fishers Oeuema Theory us
minutes)-George E. Decker, Daven-
port.
Leprosy as Seen In the Hawaiian Is
lands Us minutes)-F. H. Gardner,
Moline.
Presidents Address-W. w. Adams,
Atkinson.
The Principles Of Infant Feeding
Isaac A. Abt, Chicago.
The Crucial Point in Rural Hygiene
H. B. Favill, Chicago.
Experimental Study of Sodium BIZ
carbonate and Allied Salts in Shock
NJ. G. Seelig, st. Louis.
Subacronial Bursitis, lantern slides
40 minutes. W. Littig, Davenport
Pernicious Anaemia - W. L. Bier
ring, Des Aloines.
DR.. F. H First of this city is the
treasurer Of the organization. The
complete list OF officers follows:
President-W. w. Adams, Atkinson
Vice President - P. A. Bendixon
Davenport.
Seeretary-L w. Littig, Davenport.
Treasurer H. First, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
PARk.RORR.

MISS MARY CAROLINE ROBB,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Robb,
1907 Seventeenth street, and Willard
Z. Park, son of Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Park, 1900 Fourteenth and a half
street, were united in marriage last
evening at o'clock at a beautiful
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents. DR.. w. S. Marquis of Broad
way Presbyterian church officiated,
using the ring ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Alice STANCE
and Miss Bessie Titus who acted as
bridesmaids and the groom's men
were Frank Park. brother of the
groom and Loyal Robb, brother Of the
bride. A company of 40 relatives and
intimate friends witnessed the service
The house was decorated in pink and
white. wedding bells of white flowers
and pink and white roses and aspara
gus ferns making the house fragrant
and attractive. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of white silk wolfe
lace trimmed, and she carried brides
roses. Her attendants were dressed
in pink wolfe and carried pink roses
The ceremony was followed by wed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
WOMAN STRUCK
BY A STREET CAR
Immense Crowd Gathers Around
Victim, Blockading Traf-
fic for 20 Minutes.

Mrs. Louisa Bienke, 3013 Fifth ave.
nue., narrowly escaped death last night
when she was run down by a westbound
Third avenue car at Thirtieth street
and Fifth avenue. The victim
was badly cut about the mead and
face, bruised about the arms and
body, and sustained a broken rib. Her
condition is not considered serious.
The accident occurred shortly after
10 o'clock. and Immediately e crowd
Of several hundred people gathered at
the spot. A long string of cars was
coming from Moline, where Buffalo
Bits show performed last evening.
and so dense was the gathering, that
traffic was delayed for nearly 20
minutes.
Mrs. Bienke had just alighted from
an east bound car Walking to the
rear, she crossed over to the west
bound track, without first looking TO
see II sny other cars were coming.
She was struck with terrific force. and
was thrown distance OF several feet
10 the pavement. The injured woman
was carried Into a house nearby,
and physician dressed her injuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
DOMESTIC
~ >CCIHkQCH
DEPARTMENT ~ D N1EzVT

just the right seasoning are even bet
ter than when first cooked, as in sal
ads, cream soups, souffles, stews, cro-
quotes and desserts, but some inter-
est and esthetic sense and taste must
be exhibited to produce the finest re-
suits.
II leftover food can be properly TAX
en- care of it is better to let a day in
teryene between the first and second
serving. That makes it possible for
the first appearance to be forgotten
If meat is served in croquettes or
stew and celery in a delicious soup,
or yolks of eggs into a salad dress
ing, or white of eggs into a cake, and,
better still, there is a wonderful fas-
cination to the experienced house
keeper in surveying her refrigerator
and cupboard shelves and transform
ing odds and ends of unpromising ma
terials into foods pleasing to the eye
and palate and nourishing to the body
as well.
The young housekeeper will not
know all these things at once, but she
will not be different from many others
who were never so proud of their
cooking as when they were able to
make new dish or get up a meal out
of what seemed nothing to them, and
that which might have been waste has
turned into the best kind of thrift.
SUGGESTIONS FOR REMNANTS.
When there are more leftover vege-
tables than would be needed for a
soup, they may be combined in salad
if they would group best in that form.
Or they may often be put together in
hot dish. The old-fashi lied vege-
table hash. often served with cold
meal, may be initiated by a combina-
ton of potato, beet, carrot, turnip or
cabbage, or any two or three of these
common vegetables. Such hash may
be enriched with fat from any roast
meat, or with that which fries out
from sausage or bacon while cooking.
Thus, another form of leftover finds
a use.
The simplest way to reheat any
hash is to put it in a shallow pan or
deep pie plate and bake brown in the
oven.
No milk, sweet or sour, need be lost
1t may be used in soups, sauces or
buildings if sweet, and, If sour, in
mullins and griddle cakes. Milk that
is no longer sweet, and yet not sour
enough to need much soda to neu'
tralize it's acidity, may be used like
sweet milk in baking powder doughs
after dissolving a bit of soda in it
Sometimes milk treated with soda car
, be scalded and used in a sauce OF
tapioca pudding or other pudding
Sour cream may take the place OF
butter in doughs, or, if not very rich
of part of the butter and the liquid. II
: is also useful addition to many salad
dressings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
NELsON-ISAAcSON.

FRED L. NELSON AND MISS
Hazel Marguerite Isaacson were unit
ed in marriage at noon Tuesday at the
home of the mother Of the bride, Mrs.
Matilda Isaacsoa, 1917 Fourteenth
street, Moline. Rev. A. F. Bergstrom,
pastor of the Moline Swedish Luther
an church, performed the ceremony in
the presence of a company of 80.
After the wedding repast the couple
departed for a three weeks tour of
leading cities in the east. On their
return they will live in the Fairview
fats. The bride is a graduate of
Browns Business college and has been
employed in the Office of Attorney
George w. Wood. The groom, who is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson,
is a member of the firm of Rank &
Nelson, shoe dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

committee, a New York organization
which was formed for the purpose OF
interesting the young alumni in social
welfare work and getting them started
along the lines that appeal to them.
Il have not yet decided what field
of work ] will eventually follow.
After | have been admitted to the bar
may take up active work as a lawyer
or may devote my entire tinse to
social service"
Mr.. Sayre Is a republican and a
great admirer of Colonel Roosevelt.
He also admires President Wilson. IN
religion he Is an Episcopa,ian, while
Miss Wilson comes from Presby.
terrain family.
Sayre met Miss Wilson two years
ago at house party and they have
| been good friends ever since. The
wedding will take place in November
at the White house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

cumstances: I am 16, do not keep
company with any young fellows nor
do l intend to for some time or until
shall have finished my high school
course. But have boy friends. Some
time ago a note was found addressed
to me and signed by three boys; two
were former school friends and the
third l have never met. In the note
to come back 10 - and get things
stirred up and to meet them at a GER
tain place the following Sunday and
have a good time.
OF course we did not meet them,
but took the opportunity to speak to
one of them later and told him we
thought him too much of a gentleman
to have done it and thought he had
more respect for US. He seemed to
feel badly and said they did not think
we would meet them, and meant no
harm, and apologized, and asked il
the other boys should write an apology
If We would accept. We told him no;
we wanted nothing 10 do with them.
One of the boys knew nothing of the
note, as he was away.
Now i want TO know If, in you
. opinion, we did right, or should We
continue to speak and consider theil
friendship? JUNE.
The boys did very wrong and it was
right for you to be severe with them
But as long as they apologized anC
seem to feel really sorry, it would b'
best to forgive and forget and give
them 2 chance to show that they meaI
all right. This means that you can b.
courteous 10 them without being yer!
| friendly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

New York, July 9.-Francis Bowes
Sayre, the young man who will wed
Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the
president, is wrapped Up in social
settlement work. Possibly that is one
of the reasons why the two were at
tracted to each other, as Mss Wilson
is more interested in settlement work
than anything else, and last year
spent some time in a social settle
meac at Philadelphia.
Sayre will DE admitted to practice
at the bar this fall, and ct present is
an assistant In the office of District
Attorney Whitman, having gained ..lis
place tI ough the infiuen e Of CoiCnel
Roosevelt. Although his friends say
he would make an excellent lawyer.
they will not be surprised should he
give up law for social service.
Sayre is a verysmodest young man,
but has been induced tc say scmc-
thing about himself.
81 was graduated from williams, .
he relates, "in the class Of 1909, and
;hree years later was graduated from
the Harvard Law School. l spent two
gummers with DR.. GrenfelI in Labrador
and was much interested in his mig
sionary work / have travelled all
through Alaska and nave spent con
siderable time in hunting big'ssme ir
TIE ccky Mountains, an1 hayd>eea
all through Southern Mexico. ~
my chief interests have always
been in social work. While in Har
ward / worked in the Boston Settle
ment House and am now president
nf the Williams College Civic Servic