davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Fruit Punch

The other day someone asked how
to make fruit punch. Here is good
raofnn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

| do hope Mrs. r. ]. l.. will see
your note. Your suggestion is in
deed practical Many thanks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14

munication states that the writer has
something OF interest to communicate
TO members OF the Fenstermacher
(Fenstermacher or Windowmaker)
family. or descendants OF same" The
city directory was consulted but no
trace OF the family was found.
o
Lose Over 500 When Auto Fires
A loss OF over 500 was sustained.
when a Ford automobile. owned by r.
C. Hays. 737 East Fourteenth street,
caught dre from an overheated engine.
The blaze was confined to the engine
and was smothered with a blanket by
Mr. Hayes. before the department ar
rived.
Obituary Record-Mrs Lucille Field
ing, 81 years old. died yesterday morn
ing at the Moline City hospital, i'm
mediately following an operation. She
was taken to the. hospital Monday.
For some time she has been living at
the residence of her sister, Mrs. H.
Williams. 1923 Marquette street. The
deceased was married to Otto Fielding
March 3, 1909. She resided for some
time in East Moline. Two years ago
she underwent an operation in Kansas
City. The sister and the husband are
the only survivors.
Fred Nichels, a resident of Daven-
port all OF his life, died yesterday
morning at a local hospital after a
prolonged illness. He was IS years
old. Mr.. Nickels was born in this city
in 1876. He was unmarried and Is
survived by his father, II. Nickels, and
two sisters, Mrs. William Ehlers and
Mrs. c. Boldt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14

Frank Wansing. returned to her home
I'm Chicago Wednesday.
G.. w. Allison was business Wis
itor at Taylor Ridge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcintyre and
two children and Miss Cornelia .Rohan
went to Keithsburg Saturday to spend
a few days with Mrs. McIntyre's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Willis.
Miss Grace Cortland of Joy spent
Saturday with relatives in this city.
+. l.. Church was n business visitor
in Knoxville Tuesday.
Mrs. ii. \. Cullison went to Alpha
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J.
T. White.
Ralph Bishop of Galesburg spent
Sunday here with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Freise.
Attorney James A Allen went to
Keithsburg on legal business Monday
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Mckee
Thursday afternoon.
]. w. Edwards was a business Wis
itor in Rock Island Monday.
A chicken supper was served in the
First Presbyterian church parlors
Thursday evening.
s. ]. Bolton spent Saturday with
relatives in Alpha.
Ernest Croson of Joy was business
visitor here Monday.
The Fairy Sewing club was enter
tanned by little Miss Helen Stead ae
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. stead, Saturday afternoon. Eight
members of the club and several Wis
ftors were present and enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon during which re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Hogenstoglor,
who have been visiting Mrs. E. p.
Sedig went to Orion Tuesday to make
an extended visit before returning to
their home in Harrisburg, Pa
Mrs. II. ]. Fisher of JOY came
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Noble.
DR.. F. C. English OF William and
vashti college delivered an address in
the Millersburg Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and one in the Meth
odist Episcopal church in the after
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
WHO TOLD THE TRUTH
Feminine Life From the Viewpoints OF
Horne and Business.
Uha fold tr1fbS

Feminine Life From the Viewpoints OF
Horne and Business.
Who told the truth:
They met in the subway one morn
ing. a young mother and a young pro-
fessional woman. They had been
friends at school. but cons had pass
ed. and now. after some ten years.
they began to discuss their present
jobs-of motherhood and journalism.
However, journalism seemed TO i'll
most of the time. and motherhood was
dismissed after a few desultory ques-
tons about Billy, whose fame consist
ed in being seven years old and just
entering school.
''Oh. tell me about your work." said
the mother.
There is quite bit to tell of 1t.
said the egotistical woman of business.
and Immediately launched upon the
joys, woes. disadvantages and adyan-
tages of the business woman's career
my, but that is most interesting.
said the mother. whose eyes were pop
ping out of her head at the mere men,
ton OF the famous persons the jour
nalist knew. II certainly shall bug
your magazine and read it"'
Grand Central station mumbled
the guard.
"Goodby," said the mother. "Your
life is certainly worth while"
"Goodby," replied the Journalist.
Not nearly as much worth while rs
yours"
Who told the TRUTH New forS
Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
ALEDO
NJ. CARRIER OF REYNOLDS was a bust

NJ. CARRIER Of Reynolds was a bust
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
The Chrysanthemum club was very
Pleasantly entertained by Mrs. E. NJ
Miller at her home on East Ninth
street Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. a. Davis went to woodruff
Monday to spend few days with rela-
tives.
Z. r. Petrie and children and Miss
Margaret Petrie went to Biggsvfile
and attended the funeral of Mrs.
Petrie's mother, Mrs. Rowley
which was held in that city Sunday.
Misses Martha Cooke and Lauline
Parkinson spent Saturday and Sunday
in New Boston with Miss Parkinson's
sister. Mrs. ]. b. Ballard.
Mrs. Frank johnson, Mrs. Grant
Brown and son, Everett, Mrs. w.
mer went to Pontiac Monday to at
tend the funeral of their uncle, John
Balmer. 4
Mrs. George A. Cooke went TO
Springfield Wednesday where she
met Justice Cooke and attended a
dinner given by Governor and Mrs.
Dunno Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fender and Miss
Helen Nylin OF Monmouth returned
home Monday after visiting >Geir
mother, Mrs. Mary Nylin.
Mrs. A. Mays of Joy came Wednes-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. d. A.
Hebel.
Mrs. c. II. Ellsworth, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14

lager May Build REPRESENTATION
~ lager. liveryman and member Of
the Davenport police and FIRE commits
sion. closed negotiations through which
no secured the property east OF his
livery barn. 213 East Fourth street,
from r. Tenebom. While definite plans
have not been completed. Mr.. lager
stated that he was seriously consider
ing the project OF erecting a hippo
drome on the site. The acquisition OF
the Tenebom property gives Mr.. lager
n frontage OF 12S feet on Fourth street
and $50 feet on Perry. The location
is considered an ideal one for a big
amusement house, and II plans carry
the hippodrome will be built this
spring.
Big Saving In Enforcement Of Laws.
-"One million dollars have been saw
ed TO the consumers OF Iowa. particu-
larry the housewives, since July !. by
strict enforcement Of the Iowa
weights and measure law declared
Deputy State Food Commissioner +.
Flynn. Mr.. Flynn further states the
crusade inaugurated in Davenport last
summer against the ice dealers and
other merchants had a statewide in
fuence He believes the enforcement
OF correct weights and measures has
since July ! saved the citizens OF Iowa
no less than a million dollars. Mr..
Flynn is now devoting his attention to
the enforcement OF the new sanitation
laws OF the state.
o Davenport AZ Concrete Meeting.-L
@. DeArTnand. assistant secretary OF
the Davenport Auto club. left for Chi
Gago 20 attend the national conference
on concrete road building. He gees
as a representative OF the club and
because OF the present great interest
being shown in the clubs new loop
road. the BLACK Hawk Trail" much
information OF value TO the members
is expected from this conference.
Is Arrested for Wife Desertion.-I
Charged with having deserted his wife
and with having refused to contribute
to her support. John Kollong was plac-
cd under arrest by Constable Phil
RahIes on information sworn cut be-
fore Justice Phil Daum by County At
torney Fred VoIImer Kollong is a bar
tender in the Louis Martens saloon on
West Second street.
Religious Bodies in Will Bequest-
The will OF the late Benjamin Barr, |
filed for probate in district court by |
Attorney L. VI. Fisher, reveals many !
bequests 10 local religious. philanthro- |
pic and benefcient institutions. Among |
the requests are the following: Po-
ufaFe Talon Mission ~ Darenpor /
$500; Peoples Union Mission of Dav-
export, 500. the net income OF which /
IS TO be used TO purchase medals for /
--Aildren connected with the mission; ]
First Presbyterian church OF Daven-
port. 500. in memory of the decedent's
wife, Ann Barr; Rev. W. II. Blancke
and wife. $500. in memory OF Mrs.
Barr; the Lend-a-Hand club OF Daven-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
suIek Relle, Ter Rheumatlsn

George w. Rooms Lawton, Mtct
says: DIR. Detcnoh's Relief TO-
Rheumatism has gwen my wife soc.
deTful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot: had TO
be lifted for two months. She began
the use of the remedy and Improved
rapidly. On Monday sho could nce
move and on Wednesday she got up.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grotjan.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island;
Gust Schlegel d. Son, 220 West Sec
ond street. Davenport.-fAdv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14

Subscriptions to Indian River Farm
er, for truckers, fruit growers. general
Farmers and folks who want to kno"
about Florida. Address Indian River
Farmer. Vero, Fla.--lAGy.j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14

California visit over. they will re-
| turn to their home in England. The
accompanying picture of Lady De-
cies and her daughter were taken
| Just a few days ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
Loss Of Appetite.

Is the final signal of disorder and
decay. The usual loss of appetite
is often caused by functional distur-
Dances in the stomach. The stomach
fails to do the wor'- required, the
appetite is gone, and the body suf-
rers from lack of nourishment. Such
stomach needs to be cleaned and
sweetened. Meritol Tonic Digestive
is made especially TO assist the stom-
ach to digest food. and promote a
healthy appetite. This remedy is
sold on our positive guarantee, and
we ask you to give it trial. 1t is
genuine tonic. II. o. Rolls, Rock
Island, ILL.,, exclusive agent-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
Fenstermacher

Seek Fensternscher Family-A
communication from C. Z. Beckel, 112
Market street, Bethlehem. Pa. was re-
ceived yesterday by City Clerk Hugo
MoeIler asking him to locate members
of the Fenstermacher family. thought
to be living in this vicinity. The COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
DAY IN DAVENPORT

port, $50: the Y. VI. c. A. OF Daven-
port. $500: TO the following grand-chil-
dren Is bequeathed the sum OF 500
each. Harry r. Barr. Fred j. Barr and
Rhoda Myers: the sum OF $1,000 and
property in Scott county and in Ram
sey county. Minnesota. is left 10 Dale
II. Kendall. grandson OF the decedent:
the rest OF the estate is divided in
equal shares between Francis ID. and
Clarence J. Barr, children of deceas-
ed. The German Trust company Is
nominated executor. The will is dated
Feb. Is, 1909.
Former Minister Here Succumbs-
Rev. 4. d. Greif. for over % years
minister OF the Lutheran Trinity
church OF Davenport, died yesterday
at $50 O'Clock at his home at Charter
Oak, Iowa. following an illness OF
about four months. Acute stomach
trouble is given as the cause of his
death. He was slightly over 65 years
OF age. For over a quarter of a cent
ury Rev. Greif made Davenport his
home. az pastor of the Lutheran Trim
ity church. He was well known
among the German population OF the
city and leaves many friends who will
mourn his death Four years ago he
resigned from the Davenport church
and came directly TO Charter Oak, Ia,
and has lived near there ever since.
A native of this county. DR.. Greif
preached his first sermon at Serebin,
Tex. From there he was called to
Little Rock, Ark. where he spent sew
eral years. Later he went to a city
in Illinois. and received call from
the Davenport church. His wife, Mrs.
Louise Greif. TO whom he was mar
ried in New Orleans. still lives, as does
also son. Rev. II. p. Greif, minister
at Williamsburg. Ia, and a daughter,
Mrs. Otto Westphal Of Davenport. The
entire family was present at the time
of his death
Delinquent Tax SaIe-The sale of
ciyt property for delinquent taxes will
be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Office of City Treasurer w. G.
Moth. The list OF property on which
city taxes remains unpaid for the year
is about the same as that of a year
ago, according to the city treasurer.
Many of the deIinquents have come to
the treasurer's Office this week and
paid their taxes. thus removing their |
property from the delinquent sale list. |
o
Licensed to Wed-Wm. Steffens, |
Jennie Mccoy. Davenport |
Jari Mackek, Bettendorf; Victorie |
Ketacek. Bettendorf. Louis Gilman, |
Beckey Schor. Davenport. !
John G. Baker, Davenport; Natalie |
Buemann, Davenport Martin W. Glib
son. Cedar Rapids; Elma c. Johns,
Chicago.
Seek Fensternacher Family-AI
from c. E. Beckel, 112
street, Bethlehem, Pa. was re-
.oir-.a r-nntnrdnr- LIZ Ctit,- (,IarIr II,,nr,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
New NORTHUMBERLAND thu

New York-Thirty-seven thousand
and seventy-three immigrants from
Ireland landed at this port during
1913, an increase of more than 5000
over 1912, according to Michael F. Nc
Dermott, president of the Irish Emf
grant society. These immigrants
brought a total of s1,9S3,703.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
sQUAIR WESTERN CHAMPION.
Illinois Tennis Star Beats Griffin of
California for Title.

CHICAGO, August ALEX NJ Sauair,
Illinois state champion, won the west
ern tennis title yesterday by taking the
challenge match from the holder. Clar-
ence ]. Griffin Of San Francisco. three
sets out of four. The scores were 6-S.
81, 60. Go. The new champion
proved himself superior in every way to
the Californian, who recently won the
national clay court championship.
Miss Mary Browne and w. A. Horrell
won the mixed doubles championship.
defeating Mrs. p. n Williams and Irv-
ing c. Wright in close match. The
scores were Ga, sc, G-3.
This afternoon the first two matches OF
the national preliminary doubles will be
played on the Onwentsia courts The
draw brings together in the first match
the southern and western champions. j.
b. Adous of Dallas. Tex, and Irving &.
Wright of Boston represent the south.
while George NJ. Church and Dean
Mathey of New York will play for the
middle west. Immediately following the
other contest will be started. East Will
be represented by T. r. Pell and Karl
Behr of New York and Clarence ]. Crit
fin and William Johnston of San Fran
cisco will represent the Pacific coast.
THE winners OF these two matches Will
NAV tomorrow for the honor OF meeting
McIoughlin and Bundy In the chailense
round later in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
BY n. c. BYRD.

One of three amateur league cham
pionships remaining undecided. VIII De
determined within the next three days.
The Northwest Sunday School League
has vet to find out what club will rep
resent it in the poSt-season series.
With the corrected standing, made nee
essary by reason of games that we're
declared not played be use of the use
of ineligible men, the Emmanuel nine
is in the lead by one full game. Bright
wood is in scond place and Whitney
Avenue is third. 1t seems almost Ger
tain that the championship lies be-
tween Brightwood and Emmanuel. with
the odds favoring the latter. because
of its lead.
Each of the three clubs mentioned is
to play two games. Today Whitney
Avenue and Emmanuel are to meet. To-
morrow there will be no contest. but
Thursday Briehtwoo. Is scheduled to
go against Emmanuel and Friday
Brightwood will try conclusions with
the Whitney Avenue aggregation. If
Emmanuel drops both its contests and
Brightwood wins both, the latter Will
nave the title, but II Emmanuel is for
tunate enough to win on each occasion
it will get undisputed possession of the
If Emmanuel wins from
Brightwood and loses to Whitney Ave
nue. 1t also will get the pennant-
The standing of the clubs in the
league is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

gor went to moving picture show or to
the corner drug store for a sundae, came
home, wound the clock and went peace
fully to bed. Once they essayed a down.
town theater. The next morning they
slept later. comfortable in the knowledge
that there was nothing especial to get
up for.
"Ah"' sighed Mr. Bangor. This is the
sensible way to spend a vacation. No
rush. no dusty railway. no chicken GRO
quotes that grew on a cows forequar-
ters This is pleasant. What you doing
to have for dinner, mother?"
tStewed chicken" said Mrs. Bangor.
And cocoanut cream pie. Yes. this is
very pleasant" She glanced down at her
house dress. Its nice to loll around and
not have to fix your hair fancily."
Lena and Kate. too. enjoyed It. I've
got three waists embroidered" said Kate.
And still l lie late in bed. And I'm
catching up on my reading. After din
ner let's go downtown. Oh, Just for a
street car ride
No" said Lena, decidedly. We're
staying home to avoid that sort of thing.
I abominate street cars. I've never liked
once since last summer. when every time
got on the interurban women with chill
dren and market baskets took all the
seats. Suppose we go for ride on an
excursion steamer
Il guess not" said Abe. from the ham,
mock. I'm that mob! What are we stay
ing home for?
den," suggested Mrs. Bangor. to avert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
N. WIS. LEAGUE REMNANT TO
BE DECIDED IN A FEW DAYS
Emmanuel Brghtwood and Whitney Avenue to Take Part
in Games Ordered Played Over-fighland Tie
Holy Name in Rosedale Circuit.

pitcher, was hit on the head with
pitched ball in the first inning and was
knocked unconscious. He revived and
went to the mound to pitch. He showed
proved unequal to the task. Six runs
We're scored off him, after which he was
relieved by Naples. Naples did some
splendid work, and his team came very
near overcoming the big lead, losing by
only to 8. Naples. besides doing well
on the mound. batted very effectively.
getting n home run and single out of
four trips to the plate.
The Emeralds defeated kenilwor~4
by to 3. earning for themselves the
right to contest with the latter club
for the league championship in the
of two runs but was unable to hold
it. the Emeralds coming from behind
and winning handi1y.
Jimmy Donnelly was mainly respon-
sible for his teams victory. as his
timely batting and good work on the
the Emeralds to two hits. while his
team made eight. but the bingles made
behind him were not as timely as
those obtained by the ''wearers of the
doing to the extent that he sent five
men to first base on bases on balls.
Dixon f1elded his position perfectly.
having six assists to his credit. Plum
kett played nice game at second Tor
kenilworth as did Heck at short.
Bureau won from Navy in the Treas
ury League by 10 to s. The game was
not well played by either club. as
Bureau hit about as it pleased and the
majority of runs scored against it were
mainly the result of mediocre fielding
About the direst misfortune that
could have overtaken the nine repre-
senting the local branch of the Ma
final Typographical Union in Cincin-
atti has been met with-the loss Of the
first game in the series for the
championship of the union. The aggre-
cation representing Chicago proved too
strong for the local boys. and the score
was 9 to 3. Chicago proved more cap
a BILE in nearly every department OF
play
The Washington club is eliminated
from further participation in the
tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Il The Searchli8ht
X-ray VS.. the Connoisseur.

Science has made another wanton
encroachment upon the dignity, the
importance ana the usefulness Of the
connoisseur 1t has developed meth
cd for testing a painting for genuine
character by means Of the x-ray. This
work was formerly reserved to the
exclusive practice of the connoisseur,
being who, in sharp contradistinction
to the mass, was able to detect the
false from the true through his ac-
quaintanceship with the manner, tone,
feeling, color foibles, idiosyncrasies of
execution and spirituality Of insight
of all the masters. Such being could
look upon a painting and know by the
rhythm of it's shadow, the profundity
of its perspective and the emotion Of
its depths whether it was accomplished
by an old" '.middle-aged" or young"
master. or was the mere delusion of
a copying dauber. Therefore, the con-
noisseur was invaluable to himself, art
galleries. American millionaires and
others.
A German scientist has found an
other plan. He has studied the pene-
tration of the X-ray through oil col
ors and he has found that the shadow
graph of work of art presents such
distinct and Individual view of the
interior" of the painting that no imi-
tation could possibly Withstand the
test. The shadowgraph of an oil paint
ing is not only dependent upon the
surface colors, but upon the underly-
ing colors as well. Often 1t reveals
the original outline sketch of the art
list. and his corrections. as we'll as
clearly showing up signatures dimmed
and worn away by age. With the x
ray shadowgraph even the most tenn
peramental connoisseur cannot hope to
compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
WAR WINS FOR ALECHINE.
Abrupt Ending of Mannheim Tour
ney Finds Russian in Lead.

MANNHEIM, August 4.-In consequence
of the mobilization of the German army
and the opening of hostilities the inter-
national masters tournament of the Ger
man Chess Association, which opened
here July 20, came to an abrupt close
Sunday The committee Of management
announced that there would be no further
play and that the prize money would be
divided in accordance with the number
Of points scored after eleven rounds.
This settlement gave first prize to A.
Alechine of st. Petersburg. who had
prize to DR.. NJ. Vidmar of Prague.
with a score Of 81 points. The
other prize winners are R. Spielmann of
Munich, third. with points: F. j. Mar
shall, New York; G. Breyer, Budapest.
and r. Reti. Vienna, tied for fourth, fifth
and sixth prizes. each with Z points; D.
Janowski of Paris, seventh, with Ga
points.