davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
TRINITY GUILD MEETS.

Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal
church was entertained yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. r.
Tuckis, 1901 Observation-Disclosures
street at the first meeting following
lent. The ladies took their sewing
and spent a pleasant afternoon, the
hostess serving refreshments during
the afternoon. Mrs. J. NJ. Kaiser, 1116
street will entertain next
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16

Earthquakes are subterranean dis
turbances propaGated through the earth
in a series of elastic waves. How they
originate is not clearly shown. Many
are associated with volcanic action.
while just as many occur without any
evidence of such association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
D. A. L. CLUB WITH MRS. HAYNES

Members of the d. A. L. Embroidery
club were entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Haynes, Eleventh ave-
nue. and Seventh street at the fort
nightly session. The hostess enter
tanned her guests with musical num-
bers and they were served with re-
freshments. The club will be the
guests of Mrs. Kruse at the meeting
in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
LOYAL WOMEN MEET.

The Loyal Women of the Fifteenth
Avenue Christian church met with
Mrs. Grant on Forty-fifth street and
Fifteenth avenue last evening. Follow
ing a business session the ladies were
entertained with readings and music
and the hostess served refreshments
during the social hour. The neetin>s
of the Loyal Women are held once
each month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16

New York-Guy Gilpatric. youthful
aviator who shocked the police in Cen"
trail park into arresting aim by drop
ping his aerop.ane there, has been re-
leased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
IVY CARD CLUB.

Ivy Card club members enjoyed the
fortnightly meeting yesterday with
Mrs. Sarah Sturtevant, 1916 Second
avenue as the hostess. The afternoon
was devoted to games OF 500 with
prizes going to the winners. A course
supper was served before the close OF
the afternoon. The club will meet
again in two weeks. the hostess how
ever being not announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
Queered Himself.

How do you like my new hat. n.
BoIreau?"
Lovely. madam. 1t makes you LOOK
cutie twenty years younger. Pele
Mele.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
- liz Cream BaIm. "

Get a small bottle anyway. just 10
try IT, Apply little I'm the nostrils and
Instantly your clogged nose and stop
ped-up air passages OF the head viii
open: you viii breathe freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. By
morning, the cafsrrh. coId-in-head or
Catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now, Get the small !
bottle Of "EIy's Cream Balm" AZ any /
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16

To obtain either pattern illustrated I'LL
out this coupon and enclose 10 cents In
stamps or coin. BE sure 20 state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust Address Pattern
Department. care of this paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
HOSTESS INFORMAL PARTY.

Mrs. Arthur Milton. 4211 Seventh
avenue entertained very Informally
yesterday afternoon a company OF
women friends. The time was passed
in general sociability and a delicious
lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
FORM SEWING SOCIETY.

The young ladies' OF the German
Evangelical church have formed
sewing club and are busy with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
Muslc DEPARTMENT PRoeRAM.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT PROGRAM.
The music study department of the
>WomRn's club will meet tomorrow at
O'Clock at the home of Miss Violet
Doney, 1920 Twentieth street. The
following program will be rendered:
Quartet from Rigoletta-Miss Doney
and Miss Josephine Cook.
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
(Suppe)-Miss Florence McCombs
and Miss Gladys Mcnamara.
Mrs. b. ]. Lachner will give three
vocal numbers: Lovers Echo5 by i1rn-
est Newton. "Elegie" by Massenet and
when to Thy Vision, Romanda" by
Gounod.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16

ny Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throst-Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Goes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16

evening the church orchestra gave a
musical program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
IN HONOR OF MISS KELLY.

Mrs. Ralph Haverstick was the
hostess yesterday at an informal
bridge party in honor of Miss Orlena
Kelly of Kankakee. who has been the
guest of Mrs. A. Z. Williams this
week. Three tables of the game were
played and at their conclusion a luncb-
con was served at the individual to
bles. pink and white being prettily
carried out in the courses.
Tuesday evening Mrs. William Volk
entertained also in Miss Kelly's honor
at an informal bridge party. Jonquils
were used as decorations throughout
the rooms and a lunch was served
during the evening.
Miss Kelly left at noon today for
her home in Kankakee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16

size - st yards OF SO inch material
Smart and attractive for afternoon is
this costume. No. s176-S15l,, 81 black
striped wolfe over a foundation of plain
white SILK: the overblouse and tunic
are OF black tanetas. There is some
thing about black taffetas that renders
frock or suit smart and dressy.
This costume may be copied in size
IS with yards Of 80 inch material
No. s1s6-sizes "a to az.
No. sI17-sizes 22 to 81
No. S17e-sizes 81 TO A.
No. s151-sizes 22 TO 81.
Each pattern 15 cents.
Frse-our Spring Style Book.
Send us cents to cover actual
amount OF postage and we will send
you free our forty page book of spring
styles. showing about 500 designs i'm
Ladies' Home Journal patterns
send a two cent stamp for postage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16

additional Social on Page 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
MASQUERADE socIAeLE:

The socia, committee OF the Y. NJ. C.
A. announces a masquerade social to
be held at the building tomorrow even
ing. beginning at o'clock. The big
social lobby will be given over to this
entertainment, and during the latter
part OF the evening the programs Will
be given in the gymnasium.
Prizes have been offered for mask
ers as follows: For the best costume.
the most comical costume, and the
most original costume. both lady and
gentleman, and for the most unique
and entertaining stunt" given appro-
pirate TO costume There is also re-
ward for the best costume worn by
high school student. r. A. Gregory
has charge of the judging of these
contestants and the awarding OF
prizes. Irving Wright is in charge OF
the stunts for the program. and
Charles Bleuer heads the reception
committee.
There is no charge for admission,
and all the young folks in the city,
both ladies and gentlemen. are in
vited. Anyone who attends unmask-
ed will be penalized for his neglect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-16
SHOWER FOR MISS LocKHART.


Miss Bessie Lockhart. whose mar
riage to Marcus Skarstedt, librarian at
Denkmann Memorial library, Is an
event of May was the honoree yester-
day afternoon at miscellaneous
shower given by the members OF the
Phi Delta Psi sorority at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph Bell In the Donald flats.
Moline. The AFFAIR was a Japanese
party. the rooms being trimmed
throughout in Japanese decorations.
Fans and umbrellas, and Japanese
hangings were used, and over the cleo
trio lights were hung Japanese Ian
terms. a lunch OF chop suey, rice, tea,
etc. was served at the dining room ia
BILE, the china carrying out the Japan
csc idea. Miss Lockhart was given a
basket of miscellaneous articles which
she found at her place at the table. !
The affair was very unique and clev- !
erly carried out. The sorority will meet /
In two weeks with Miss Lillian Eich-
elsdorfer in this city.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
ARIZONA HISTORY IN
 THE ARIZONA TEACHER

The next number of the Arizona Teacher" will present new and inter- esting feature, the first of a series of articles on "The History of Arizona" by Hon. Thomas F. Parish, state his torian This series deals with the ex- petition of de Vaca and his companions who left Cuba in 1928. They had been members of the Narvaez expedition. Other later Spanish expeditions of which knowledge is fragmentary will be taken up in later articles of the ser ies and finally the history of the early settlement of this region and the or ganizaton of the territory will be taken up in order.
 Rich as this region is in the mater ial for history, no systematic use has ever been made of it until now and most of the work yet remains to be done. It is probable that a collection will be made of the articles appearing in the Arizona Teacher" and that they will be prepared for use in the schools of this state.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

 |S SUSPENDED
Unlikelihood of Action at This Session of Congress on Bill to Secure Federal Regulation of the Public Grazing Lands

The stockmen of the west will learn with some disappointment that it is not likely that any legislation rm hc enacted by the present con greSs looking to the regulation by fae federal government of the un- sprrorrilted grazing lands. The 1.ru-lect not long ago seemed bright n favor of such legislation, but ob- i,stious were raised from different sources. mainly from Colorado, where rh,re has been a strenuous opposi- tion from the beginning to any ac- tion hv the federal government which ,eould interfere with the evident, ul- innate object of securing to the states the control of the public do- main lying within them. It is now rra;tv certain that the Kent bill Uil not be passed, at least at this session.
 Nlr Ferguson. of New Mexico, in traduced a bill to provide for stock rlsinc homesteads." It provides for the entry uf not more than GAO acres ar land of the unappropriated and un- reserved public land in reasonably compact form" such land having been previously designated by the secretary of the interior as stock raising lands" Such land is to be chiefy valuable for grazing and raising forage crops, must not con- tain merchantable timber, is not sus- ceptille of irrigation from any known water supply and is of such al character that 640 acres are req scuably required to support fam ny. There was a further provision, evidently added in committee, that ale secretary should not designate Tor entry under the act lands of such a character that, in his opinion, GAO acres would not support family.
 The entryman is required to make improvements amounting in value to sl..5 an acre. one-half of such inn movements to be made within three wears. In case there are not $40 acres of contiguous lands of this character the entryman may have the right to enter within a radius of ten miles other lands in a reason ably compact form so that his en- tlre holdings shall not exceed 64( ceres. On a showing that there is
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
"Soldiers of Fortune"

A great deal of the interest in Richard Harding Davis novel, Sol diers of Fortune" that has been pie turized and will be shown next Sat
 urday at the opening of The Gar dens.' lies around the hero of the story. Robert Clay is an American mining engineer, who couples with his technical ability the love for ad- venture that brings one the title soldier of fortune Homeward bound after an extended tour of the tropics, he is attracted by the cur ious formation of the cliffs of the coast of the republic of blanche, in South America. He makes an ex- animation of them and discovers a highly valuable deposit of iron ore. Through the American consul he gains aIls- option, On these lands from the president. Alvarez, and returns
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
The Iarnara

When the Earth Trembled," a wonderful Lubin production in three reels is the leading picture feature at the Lamara theater today This picture has been received with all sorts of favorable criticism in the east and west and when first issued from the studios of Hans Lubin the critics went wild over it. Crowds packed to see it in the playhouses of the Pacific coast owing to the sim ilarity of the scenes with the terrible ones experienced there when the earthquake and fire in 1906 crum- bled the beautiful city of San Fran cisco into a mass of jagged ruins. The fourth reel of the day will be a Pathe comedy entitled The Fat Mans Burden" It is very worth while
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
The Reqale

"The Were Wolf" a "10l" Bison film in two reels will be today's fea- ture offering at the Regale theater, 21O-212 East Washington street. This is an adoption from an alluring and interesting Indian legend and gives William Clifford and Phyllis Gordon exceptional opportunities to display their talent It is a notable produc- ton and bound to please Natures Vengeance" a Nestor drama will be included in the bill, which is rounded out with a laugh producing comedy, The Suffragette Tames the Bandit" It is altogether a most interesting and well balanced program.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

not sufficient land of the designated character within the ten mile limit the entryman may relinquish his within the same land district acquire title to GAO acres of land subject to entry under the act. The bill re- serves to the government, owner ship of any mineral within these stock raising entries.'
 The worst feature of the bill was it's blackmailing possibilities enabling entrymen to move about from one point to another to any lands that might be designated under the act MT Kent, the author of the pending leasing bill, sought to have these ob- jections removed in the committee but was unsuccessful
 Then he offered in the house the following joint resolution: That the secretary of the interior is here by authorized and directed to make an appropriate classification of the unreserved and unappropriated lands of the United States. excluding Alaska, the surface of which is chiefly valuable for grazing and which is not in his opinion suf- ficiently valuable for raising forage crops in connection with grazing. to such an extent that GAO acres will support a family and which do not contain merchantable timber and are not susceptible of irrigation from any known water supply, and to make a report to congress on the first Mon ports shall recommend a definite plan for the disposition of such lands and shall contain a map showing approximately the area and location of such lands in each state"
 MT. Kent offered this resolution as a substitute for his pending bill, the Ferguson bill and the resolution rep resenting a compromise. classi- fication of the public lands is far as the present committee of the house on public lands will care to go at this time. Such a classification would furnish some protection to the stoclmen and it is thought, would ultimately lead to regulation of the grazing lands other than those in- cluded within the provisions of the Ferguson bill
 While the Ferguson bill might be of some benefit to Eastern Montana. Colorado. Wyoming and a part of New Mexico, it is generally regarded by stockmen familiar with western conditions that it would be in no sense a settlement of the grazing problem and would affect only a small per cent of the 33O, 1000, 900 acres of public grazing lands It is believed that eventually some form of federal control and regulation will have to be devised to prevent the continued misuse and gradual de- struction of these vast grazing areas
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

to America, where he interests MT Langham, a mining capitalist, and the American Mining company is formed, and Clay is sent to the works as superintendent and man. ager. He employs the idle soldiers of General Rojas, the vice president of the republic, to work in the mines and there his trouble begins.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Who Put the Six on the Map

said it was impossible. We may dismiss argu- ment on this point by simple reference to the FRANKLIN record run in 1906 from New York to San Francisco, the worlds record, which has never been equalled, from New York to Chi cago in 1908, winning the Los Angeles to Phoenix race in 1912; and also the tens of thousands of Franklins in successful use parti- cularly in hard, desert work, where the water cooled cars cannot sue cessfully compete with the FRANKLIN.
 But just why does the FRANKLIN hold these world records of endur- ance and economy?
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Economy

There are many Six Thirty FRANKLINS running over twenty miles per gallon of gas oline and averaging over 800 miles per gal lon of oil. The identi- cal car that won the Phoenix Race is now running over 750 miles per gallon of oil. A stock Six-Thirty re- gently ran 36.7 miles over country roads on one gallon of gasoline. A 1911 FRANKLIN holds the worlds rec ord of 03@ per gallon of gasoline.
 In an eastern city re- gently a prominent "SiX' car was driven twenty-five miles on a gallon of gasoline, and 1t was advertised as a worlds record. If that city had city authori- ties like Phoenix, there would be some arrests and fines for fraudu- lent advertising. FRANKLIN was first ill America to put on the market:
 FOllr-cylinder car
 Six-cylinder car.
 Aluminium bodies.
 Governor controlled spark.
 The graceful sloping hood which is now copied as nearly as possible by all late cars.
 FRANKLIN the only car that
 Is a genuinely light car.
 Has a flexible, lam mated wood frame.
 Is flexible through out.
 Drives fle xibly
 through full elliptic springs without brace
 rods. Has tires big
 enouh to carry the
 car safely.
 Absolutely eliminates
 the cooling problem.
 Will run all day in
 low gear, no matter
 how hot the day.
 Will use less gasoline
 less oil and less tires and no smoke.
 Holds every import
 ant official economy
 record. rHENTIC facts, all on
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
A Bit of History

Sixteen years ago there were a few one cylinder, and a very few two-cylinder cars being used.
 In 1898 John Will kinson built a four-cy- finder car. He equipp- ed it with a compressed air self-starter, almost identical with several starters of today. The common people of Sy- racuse, N. Y., thought he was a harmless lun- atic. Engineers were more charitable. They said 1t would run-but why hitch four ponies to a load that one good draft horse will pull? Wilkinson with prophe- tic genius went on with his experiments, and in 1902 he announced the "four' cylinder as the coming engine, put the car on the market and sold many thousands of them.
 Six years after, 1908, the balance of the en- gineering world admit ted the 4-cylinder, as laid down by Wilkin- son, so that 1908 became known as the 4-cylinder year, and nothing small CT than fours" have been built since.
 But John Wilkinson continued his eXperi- ments, and found the weak points in the four cylinder engine. In 1904 he built a siX-cylinder car. In 1905 he an- nounced the ''siX" as the ultimate engine and put it on the market, and now in this year, 1914, after nine years of six-cylinder success, practically every sue cessful car builder in America has bowed to the FRANKLIN chief engineer.
 But since both ''four'' and sixes'' are a pro- nounced success, what difference does it make if the FRANKLIN en- gineer originated both of them? There are things more important than glory.
 The first FRANK LIN engine was direct air cooled. Engineers
 If you are inte
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Sizes vs. F0urs--M0re Facts

This feeble of the 'x "four' cylinder twelve story building with falling.
 mnis mostrd rdcuous-he knocks The ground experience do that the shortest distance between points straight line The who can't the superiority only hiding behind his y de Of ignorance.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Weight

A baby elephant weighs about 400 lbs. It's a baby all right, but is~it "light?' Since the FRANKLIN has hammered for light W eight for sixteen years, and gained fame behold the other so- called ''ight siXes!'- most of them weigh over 4000 pounds. The nearest approach to the Franklin is about 400 pounds heavier. The FRANKLIN "Six' Touring Car, with gas oline and every known equipment, weighs just 2794 pounds. No other builder dareS advertise the REAL weight of his car. Yet the FRANK LIN "SiX" has the same size tires as some cars that weigh nearly a ton more. Is it any wonder that the FRANKLIN averages over 10000 miles perset of tires ?-and the other cars average $500?
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29

20O0 dozen sweet navel oranges, 12k cents per dozen, Wednesday at Me e's.-AdVertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
Comfort

A car that is built stiff with steel frames and braces and pounds tires to shreds cannot ba easy riding for the pas sengers. This needs no argument further than to ride in a FRANK LIN at twenty-five miles per hour, over a rough road and then try the same thing in any other car.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-23

the dress by means or an insertion OF
filet lace. There is cape collar edged
with a filet edging, which in turn is
finished with a val ruffie Of very scant
fulness. The short pulled sleeves are
finished in the same way.
The bottom of the skirt is finished
with the filet edging. After the
French fashion, dainty patterns in
hand embroidery (nearly always in
flower FORM are put In after the lace
and material have been sewed to-
gether. Sprays of flowers extend over
the organdy and lace. The pattern. in
graceful lines, is repeated on the front
panel and about the sleeves.
AS finishing touch crochet buttons
in groups of three simulate fastening
OF the panel to the dress at each side.
There is a folded sash OF light blue
ribbon in which an end hangs from
the simplest of knots to the edge Of
the ruffle at the left side.
These dresses for young girls are
worn very short. In fact, the impress
sion is that they are trife small for
the wearers. But there is ample room
across the shoulders, and careful
mothers usually see to 1t that there is
chance of frightening the skirt by
letting out tucks placed In the ruffie or
by adding a second lace edging. The
softness Of the material allows more
fulness than is really needed, and
these little dresses last out two or
three seasons wear. In this way ma
king the hand work well worth doing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-23

IN THE restless realm of fashion one
! finds greater stability and uniform
1T In the styles created for little girls
than in any other direction. In fact, q
very large proportion Of all frocks for
young misses show variations of q
single model. The long waist, or
blouse, Joined to the short skirt, as
pictured here. is developed In all sorts
Of fabrics and is followed closely In
line In the simplest as well as the
most elaborate Of children's dresses.
There Is nothing finer or more ele-
CANT than a dress of embroidered or
CANDY or swiss or batiste, trimmed
with one or two of the several durable
laces that will stand any amount of
cleaning. Cluny and the filet laces,
with the best German or French val,
will last as long as the fabric of the
dress, and in fact cluny and filet laces
will outwear strong fabrics. Val Is
somewhat less durable. and also less
expensive.
In the picture straight panel ex-
tends down the front of the dress from
neck to hem. The required fulness is
introduced into the waist by groups of
tiny hand-run tucks In the material
at each side Of the panel. The front,
including panels and sides, to the un-
derarm seams, is in one piece and an
extra length at the bottom provides
the ruffle. The fulness in the back is
provided by tiny tucks. as at the
sides.
The ruffie is set on to the body OF