davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

uno 5war lit er 0a in %etcrsbur9 Oil
Soie EeterS 0es @roBen in Stellnug.
glber Der @lauj leiner Ea9e mar oo.
mails bercits lr.yiben Seine @e'
lunobcit mar ibwoh, bic Siir0e Der
@eih0ig S.adte i'm. uno olti ipm
urS .er in Berlin 8uriid0clonenalE
..atllic loiteten bic gerliner Shul'
Oen 0ie 9laigobe, Der cr III 'FetcrS.
burg Dor oaen iein Snterelle 5u8e'
mon0t bot, 0os mar 0ie aonltruttlon
eineS @crpetuun mobile gti6t min.
ser itorf ais ct mar Eeter fiir oiele
Grfiuoung interciiirt Gs COB piel
gtuientbolt uno Merger ooniit, ott
brodeu sScocrn mo &oOcr uno beois
iprudtcn Oiel 3eit 3ur gSicocrberltel
lrna. Gas Qcrf wnrOe ols gebeinI
be6onoelt, MIR SAliIier un0 Der Bar
iobcn iein g8croeu uno idllofen lic1
nit ser Qe6einuiiBDoncn Nialdmc OFT
Gin. Tarii6er iiberroi2tc Shliitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Gas Syo6r 1914 lit fiir gSirttem'
bera uno beiouOers fir icine @aupts
Sto6t Stuttoart pon 1crUorrugenoer
8e0eutiInQ Oenn es miro IN Oielcm
Sabre in Stuttoort Die gr0Btc glus-
fteQltno peranitoltct Die ie III &ilrt
femberq itattgciunOen bat. Shlttgart
lit BON born6erem Elm @lob, Der our
9LbhultunQ bon gluSiteQuHgen mie &C.
ibaffen lit. gs 6iirite ii1 i'm meitn
0ertihen 8atcrlan0e fonm elnc Staot
fiuoeu, Die 10 5o6Ireidc, Ocri@icoen-
ortiqe 9ei5e in iirb 0ereinigt lple lie
Stlitt1art in berihuenoerii6er 6illle
bietet. Der SuuptDor5ug Stllttgarts
lit icine reiBuoae lonoldaftliGe Soge.
SIR Ruf als @arten-, 9ie6en @alO.
in0 gergitoot lit mcit ucrbrcitct. Der
93ioealt llntcri6ieO inner5alb oes
Staotae6ietes bctrGgt 250 Dieter
8on Sen So6en Die ole Stoot rings
rmQeben, BAT man lmocrgleiHliN
icbone glide AMI Stutt9art lmo ooS
reihaeIeQncte Sdnuo6enlono. llno
Sie iin0 ale nab lno 6eduem 81 cr'
reidhen. 3u ocn 6eoor3ugtelten Ennf-
ten fiibrt sic StraBenbobn IN peligen
O2iltlten entpor, abcr aud5 iiir Die
eTilBqGnger lit 0ur1 ianft onitei-
oen0e @romena0enmege anfs geltc
oelorqt. gci 6cein6radenoer 9}adt Sc.
nieBt man pon oen SOFTEN cinen Don
0en g(nblidcn Oic 81 oea luOergeB-
licben i'm 2cbel Gcb0ren Sm Ebolc
toudlen Satlep0e bon Sibtern ali.
lln0 menn iid] 0atiibcr 0os 6irmo-
meitt nit ieincu Niillioncn BON Ster.
nelt iponnt, 10 cntilanmIt cine Sllu.
mination mic lie 10 erbobca uno &c,
poltig in ibrcr 9Birhng bon Nlca.
idcn6ono iic nadJe6lioet ucrocn
fam.
9[ls 9eiiocu3itoot nit 6em Cite
ser oberiten 9ebor0el lit Stuttgart
ser &on5entroticnspunft 0es politi.
lheu un0 mirt6ic9oitlidcn 2e6eus,
mie oub ocs fiinitleriihcn imo &c.
lellidaftlidcn ocs 9nnjen SalloeS.
1ic uiirttcmber9iiNen Serrl@er 5a-
ben 9lQcs Qet6au I'M i6re gtelioen5
oIduseno auS5u1citaltcn Gafiir ipre.
den nc6en %ielcut au0eren por allcnI
Der peltberiibmte SNloBploB nit oeH
i'm lmIblicBcn0en 9outci Ger stro-
nc, meitcr6in Oie nit ciinem Solten'
oufiuano pom NtilIionen @iart III
sen SSo6rcn 1909 bis 1912 nener-
rihtefcn G6niolidcn Soit6cotcr in0
Scr pr1Mtigc &0uiglic6e S@loBgar,
ten, Der lih bonn 56loBplob llbcr .
ailonieter bis an och gleddr bln5iebt-
Gem Serrihcr6ouic itano dber alla)
Die 9iirgcridoit nid1t ua@. Shlttaari
lit cine ourAnus moocrne Staot Hill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

bcrborraScn0 id6nen 0iicntli&cn
uno prigotcn Nouten. llno ood III Der
oltc S{ern Ser StaOt crbolten geblic.
ben. @cm au1 maudeS &inOerniB
oe5 mo0crneu Gerfc5rs lucgen bot
iollcu miiiicn 10 lit bod Onr6 cine
GcbcnoQc Nc6onolung ocr alte @bo-
ruftcr gum sr6Btcu E6eil bepa6rt
0c6lie5cn. CurrD icine 5cntrole Gage
in Wlittcleuropo lit Stuttgart 9lcidl-
maBi0 lcid)t 81 errcidcn IS fil6ren
BON @cit nadj Git un0 BON 9IorO nod
Siio Sotptltrcden 0eS international
len @crte6rS Ourcb Stuttgart. So
0onncrt in oie Noaen lcines Saupt.
bobu6ofes ocr SrientcrpreB, Der Ea.
ris nit Gonltontinopel Derbinoet.
Eoitlenoc DON Srcmoen ans ben nor-
0ilhen lui0 iiiolidcn 9dnoera filbren
id6rlib 0ie GrprcB3iige gcrlin.ylai-
lanO-Gonl un0 unigefcbrt ourh
Stilttoort.
Sine gor3 beiouoere 9ln5ieblngs-
frait crbGlt Shittgart IN oieienl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

IiiIe spci perI1c0ene Gpo1en gegen.
iiber. oos ori9ineae notirmihiige,
fr1Ftioe 0eutihe 9arod. 0os S@iiter
pcrtrat, unO Ger alaiii5ismus fran-
s6Iildcn @epr0ges, 81 Dem Goianocr
hielt lm0 oen ouB Oic 0ciltreihe $50.
main, 9cibni5cn's SreunGiI beOor-
auatc. Die &ortci GoionOars mar
Sic scr 5i;nitigen ltnO Nebiloeten 9aus
fiinitler, unO iie mohte Smliitcr sum
9oruurf ooB cr, Scr BON Sous aus
gilo6oucr mar. nuf bic Tcdnif 0eS
9aueuS iir6 nidt psritc5es 90 ur-
tbeiltc Sum Qeiipiel Stilrm bon ibnt
er lei ben &rofeiiion Gin gutter gilo-
bauer nno 5citnc Oobei ioubere per.
ipcftioc 9tiiia. ,peritonO iiber Sem
ober gor i'm aeringiieu nihts pon Ser
Natbeiis, pclhcS, ltm ciuen gou Si
fiibren, bod uuri80uQlicb it, 60
lonoc MN freilid Scr S6IoB6ot iei-
nen guteu mO id)Heaen Sortaoug
bate fonnfcn sic @c0ncr ric6t po0l
al ben eriolorcic6en SHliiter 6erou,
oacin i'm Sriibiabre ocs SSohres 1906
ereigncte iitb sic @otdilropbe, oic ID.
rem Normiirien acaen Shliitcr MIR
81 icbr rccbt cab itnO bic 5u S6lii-
tcr's Sail fii6rte.
Ias ror sic 0otoitrop6e 0eS
NIiin3t6urmeS. Ger bilocte cine olte
Sorae ocS Wlaiiters. ST ioatc sic
Sebdlter iiir bic gSaIcrfiinite oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

nlilic i'm mooerncn alireibenoen
Sample um's 0oiein gciuno iuio
wiocritanoSiG6ig erbaltcn? Die 6roge
bcantluortet sic gluSiteaimg iiir @e-
iinobeitspfIeoc.in umioiienoer @eiie
llno 0amit 5eiot iid audi, Dab lie,
obmobl BON ciner cin3clnen StoOt ms
2e6cn aeruien feline lotale ooer pro-
pinsieQe 9luSiteaumg lit, ionocrn cine
9(uSitelluug, bic iitb on Seocn men.
set, Der in 0en 6ragcn Der @cIino.
6eitslebre leruen nil. llnO geraoe
bier oibt es mo6l einiAlicBlid Der
Todgelebrteu 9sicnlau0at Scr &c.
boupten fonllte: iA babe mISgelcrnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

6ii6rimgcn lno 8ortr6ge peroen err
gan3cno pirfcn uno ods 8crltebet
nod erlcihtern.
Ole @rinologe fir oie pcrion-
li6e @ciimo6eitspilege ihaiit Die
Dolfstbiimlicbe glbtbeiIng IN fiinf
&oiipt lno mebreren lliitergruppen.
Sie Iteat 5ucrit ooS @eide6en i'm
menidlihen 2ebei iulO Der llmiuelt
oar, uno 5eigt ooun III proftiiben
9ciIpielen, mas Der Gin8elne 5ur Gr-
haltung lno &er6elicring ieiner Se-
InObcit t6nn naiB, IS foninen bier,
mic and III ben onoeren gLbtbeillm-
gen, qan5 neuc ilbcrroihcnD inltruf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

ibuB. Scr genleiniom nit Shliiter
oicic So6c imteriuden iollte; in Die.
lem 9luSid)uB ioB audi Sdliiter's al
ter SeinO Goianoer. gIlsbol0 fan Is
al 3uiunimelii0Ben. Shliiter mar
in bo6cm @rooe rei3bar, dber 0ie
t6eoretiih gebilocten 9ouneiiter Der.
beblten i6rel SaB acgen ben u@ilo.
bauer nidt uno ihlicBlib ging cr
bon 3orn ent5iinoat~ iciner @eae.
neil Sic Nlit9licocr 0es glusiHuIicS
i6u Ocn .rehtcn @lciitcr~ mic ciucn
nnocrniinitigcn Srngen troftirtcl. :"
Ter M}eiitcs Grimm iibcr oic pha.
riioiidc @udncle6rionfeit, sic i6lt
i6rc @erin9iddsimg fiiblcu lieB,
mohte uiht un6eredtigt ieiit. obar
an icincr 9ticocrloac fonnte bod fem
3fDcifel 6eitc6en. Gie @erihte icingr
GeQner, oie iie flu9crlUeiie rubiq unO
io6Iih bieIten unrcl inboltlid iiir
ibn ucrniditano. Ger @cuiA benobm
iih 0em &iinitler gcNcniiber iebr riid.
iHtSpoa; er fiel ni1t id6 uno auf.
fdnig IN llngnoOe ~ er pilroe MIR
longiout in 0cn @intergnno gelho'
benz CT iiel III 0enicl6an DtaBe wic
goianocr, oti oen MN bic Nberlei-
tunq 0eSShloB6oues iibergina ltiea.
llno ounlit orrihminoct slnoreoS
SHliiter fir cine 91ci6c non Sobren
Wi q Y
foit oon3 aus ser @cicbihte @rlt mi
Sabre 1913 finOcu mir i'm mieoer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Inter oicicm @eiibtspunft lit IN Scr
9InorOumg ser geionmltcn slnsltel'
lung Gin Ioaiihcr Se0rplon ein8ebal'
ten mor0cn. Ger @ciAmuer licbt Sc
tuiiicrmaBen bic ciu5elncu aapitel
cincS @cbr6in1es IN plaltii1er gliis.
fiibring por iicb ouiociGIoaen lmo
ni5cloS, in prattiidlcr 9Inidninna
prdat er iih oos @eie5cuc cin. 3abl.
rcite uno ciugebenoc Grlduterlmget,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

alien Gnlgcn 6eitraacn. Gle 1T feline
glusitcaung ilr arouteupflegc ooer
Scihoeicn ionocru iic 5cigt Ole Sc
iunObeitspHcae i'm poiitipen SHINE
Sic lcbrt ic0cn Giweluen glei@ Oh
reid o0cr arnt, ob io3iol bod ooer
nieoria QcItcQt. pie er le6en muB,
I'M QcIm0 gi icin unO 81 bIeibeu
SIS iollcn H. q. gef0roert lueroeu Die
senntniB Scr cigeaat a0rpers, oos
Geritou0niB fiir einc ridtigc Grn0b-
rlma, fiir oie heilfrditi9c @irfuug
BON 9iht imo Suit, fir Die @ob[
ciucr neutrality-suspicious. gSo6nuug,
fiir cine Dcrniinitige Sleioung, fin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

SD peiB Qor niht, mas bcilte NIT
imIcrem 9u6i los 1T. Sonit iit er
0eS Wlor0pns inlncr 10 nugcolllolA
un0 ipeint obcr 6cut iii CT 10 per-.
eniiQt imo iinet mic Elm SogelaenN
1ienihuaohcu: gglt, anaolge
SSrou, 0as mir0 mobi meme ~hni9
iein, id babe i6lu ndmlidl belte irnD
aus |erIebea ctpa5 bonn %ogelinttcr
oeacbcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

inn Ser8cn scr staOt un0 u pom
iSouptbabnbof nur orei @linlten
cnticrnt.
Sic 9credtigung elmer IJIc5en
g(uSiteauna craibt iib obne @eitcrcs.
sic @cilmo6citspile8c lit bel Seltent
nod uidt ooS @enIeiugut glaer &c.
iuorocn, ruie es imbeoingt 5um @oble
Scr @cIommt6cit ser Sal iein miiB-
tc. 0a8u mil oie 9lpSlteaung Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Ocr 800. arn 0loi TIA. fern BON
Ieiller Sonilie, itor6 er. Phi oem
often oeutihen airhbof Scr iid oo-
molo aiii Der iogcnolnten Apotbeier.
iniri bciono. inno oer Wleiiter, oeln
sic &ouptitdOt oes 1eltid)en 9leihes
nit oas Bette ibrcr filniileriidan
NOiioguomic peronnft, icine lepte
9}u6citGttc. Ncute lit icin @rob per-
idlnllnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

0ie Sta6lung oes &orpers ourt
llc6ungen Oeridieoener glrt- Gas
iinO oaes 6nftorcrt Die - mogcn lie
oudj nod 10 einiob louten iiir ocn
gin5clncu, mie fir oie @eiommt0eit
non einiGueioenoer geoeutitngiino.
0enn men gibt es mob, Der nic5t DOH
boru6erein oaS aQer9roBte Sntcreiie
an Der gcilmo6eitliheu 6rogc 5dttc:
@'ic fannit Oh Did imO Define 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

QuItaortens tragcn rnO Our9 Gin in
SouunO ongefniftes @lodcnlpiel
olsgc3eihnet mcrOeu, 5ugleicb ab1r
cine mirfiame Oeforotioe &ronung
0es S1loBbahes biloen 9crBlun leI-
neS g1euboues mar alt, Sdliiter botte
einan bereitS uorliegel0en 4lon bon
g1erinq nitbt Ourhlpeg gliidlih
obQedn0ert uno nod Oieiem %lane
1902 0en Ban begonnen. Se1r bal0
seiaten Iicb 9iiiie an Inn. Der Eburm
nuiBte lingeltoltet, er muBta INNER
BON neuem perit1rft per0en. unO nur
inter bielen Sorgen aelong cs. i'm
nah unO no1 bis 8ur @obe bon ehpa
60 Wfetern enlpor5ufiibran 60 melt
mar cr I'M 6riibling 1905, ais iib
bc0enflide 9iiiie 5eigten. Die Sobe
modte notiirlid] groBeS gluiieben;
SHliiter's 5einoen mar Tie boB pill-
fonunan uu0, mas 0os S1ltmmitc
mor, Sbliiter bottc gegen ibre 9ln-
iAuloigungen penig por5ubringcn.
@cgauu er iel6it ooA iofort in oaer
Gilc unO Oes g1abts nit Dem glbbruA
Scr oberen Eburnrtbeile, uorin ia liii-
3mgiiel6ait sic i6ulO6eipnBtc 9lner-
femung ieines Settlers lag. Giit
Iedt bat Sdliiter's @iograp6 &or-
neluis Gurlitt bcmcrft, 0aB sic
oilBeroroentlihc Grrcauna, IN 0ie sic
glu0clegenbeit i'm oerieBte, gegen ibn
pridt. Scr &onig berief einen 9lus-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

ocr @ciuuo6eitspilege in iicb auige.
nonrmcu bat. 10 miro er oos geoiiri-
nib baben, sic Silfsmittel fir Die
praftiide Gurbfiibrlmg ocs @elern.
ten 5u ie6cn Gem fonmt bic glb-
tbeiling fir ongewonote Spgicne
nod. Sic seigt MIR orSgemdte pors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
RECIPE SHOWER.

One OF the prettiest and most unique
pre-nuptial parties OF the season was
that OF Saturday evening. the guest of
honor. Miss Matte Anderson OF Moline.
and the hostesses, the Misses Jessie
Whiteside OF this city and Rhea Hin
richsen of Moline, the affair being held
at the home OF the former. 1905 Sew
enth avenue. Guests were IL young
ladies who had taught with Miss An
dersOn in Garfield school, Moline II
was a recipe shower, each OF the guests
having brought a days menu and the
recipes for the dishes. for the bride
to-be. From these recipes dishes were
selected for the siX-course dinner sery-
ed at $50 and the guests who had
been asked 20 come donned in kitchen
aprons repaired to the kitchen and
the dinner. After the din
Ter the recipes we're bound together in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
HOUSEHOLD||IzllzAjEn)
+. HINTD !@|==]

Drop bits OF butter upon the tomatoes
and bake twenty minutes longer. Take
up the fish and keep hot while you
strain the gravy left in the pan, rub
bling the tomatoes and pepper
through a colander; stir in a table
spoonful of butter rolled in flour, add
a teaspoonful of sugar and two of
onion juice. with hot water il too
thick; boil one minute, pour half over
the fish, the rest into sauceboat.
Slowed DandeIIons-Cut the stems
from half a peck of dandelion leaves
and break each leaf into small bits,
dropping these into cold water as you
do SO. Wash thoroughly. drain and
lay in cold water for FIFTEEN minutes.
Drain again and put over the fire in a
kettle with enough sailed water to
cover them. Simmer for fifteen min
utes while you make the following
sauce: Cook together a tablespoonful
each of butter and -four and pour upon
them pint OF milk in which a pinch
of soda has been dissolved. Stir to a
smooth white sauce. Drain the water
from the dandelion leaves and stir
these into the sauce. Season to taste
and beat in very slowly a whipped
egg. Remove at once from the fire
and turn into dep vegetable dish.
Macedonia Of Vegetables a Ia Pou-
iette-Clean carrots and turnips and
cut into strips of fancy shapes; there
should be one and onefourth cups of
carrots and one-half cup of turnips
Cook separately in boiling sailed wa
ter until soft. Drain and add one and
cups of cooked peas. Re-
heat in sauce made of three table
spoonfuls of butter. three tablespoon
fuis OF -four. one cup OF chicken stock
and one-half cup of cream. Season to
taste with pepper and salt, and Just
before serving add the yolks of two
eggs and one-han tablespoonful of
lemon juice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

To prevent breaking glass top OF
coffee percolator. when the glass top
is new. before using, put in a basin
of cold water, put on the stove and
slowly heat to boiling point, then boil
fifteen minutes and it will not break
in using.
If paraffln be spilled on q carpet,
good handful of oameal should at
once be laid on the spot. Leave it
untouched for at least day, then
remove it and brush the carpet with
a stiff broom.
When milk has burned pour 1t at
once into a pitcher and stand 1t in a
basin of cold water until 1t Is cool,
when 1t will be found to be quite free
from the burned smell and taste.
To SINCE chicken. put one teaspoon
full OF alcohol in a saucer or tin dish
and set II afire. Hold the fowl in the
fame and you will have It singed per-
fectly in few moments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
MISS RUNDELL IS
BACK HOME BRIDE
Rock Island Girl Who Dis
appeared Last Thursday
Wife of Henry Gallirath.

Miss Florence Rundell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rundell, 2s42 Fifth
and-a-half avenue, who disappeared
last Thursday night without leaving
any advice as to her future where
abouts, resulting in an unavailing
search for her by the police authorities
Of the tri-cities, returned to the home
Of her parents today as the bride of
Henry Gallirath. The couple came
here from st. Louis, where their mar
riage took place last Friday afternoon.
Miss Rundell had been employed at
Crook Bros laundry in Davenport.
She and Mr. Gallirath had been friends
upwards of a year. They explained
that they simply decided to give a lit
tie surprise to their families and
friends, and instead of returning to her
home after her work Thursday Miss
boarded a train for St Louis,
Y here Mr.. Gallirath had been making
his home and where they had agreed
to be welded the day Following. The
bride is "a and the groom SO. They
will reside in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30

a leather booklet and presented to the
bride-to-be for her use in the future.
The table decorations were very pref
ty and carried out in every detail Miss
Anderson's chosen colors. green and
white. The centerpiece was white tn.
lips, and at each place was an indt
vidual candlestick which held a min
iature green candle. Place cards held
wishes for the bride-to-be and these
We're read during the dinner. This is
the last OF a series OF pre-nuptial af-
ternoons for Miss Anderson, who be-
comes the bride of Frank Johnson of
Kansas at home wedding ceremony
of tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
SOCIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The o. E. S. Sewing circle meets
Tuesday afternoon in Masonic temple,
the gathering to be called promptly
at 2 o'clock. Important business mat
tiers are to come before the members.
Hostesses of the afternoon will be
Mrs. Alba Hill and Mrs. Leta Record
The Ladies' Sewing society of Ak
en- street chapel meets Thursday af-
ternoon at $3.50 in place of Wednes-
day afternoon, the usual day of meet
ing. Mrs. Sophia Liedtke will enter
tain at the chapel.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society of the Central Presby-
terrain church has been urged to re-
peat the minstrel entertainment given
recently and has arranged to give the
same program Friday evening, April
10, in the entertainment hall of the
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
STOPPED the Stealing.

The Rev. Joseph Erskine of Edin-
burgh at one time in his life lost hand
kerchief after handkerchief. He found
on investigation that it was on Sun.
day these losses occurred, and accord
ingly Mrs. Erskine sewed his handker-
chief in the tail pocket of his coat.
"Noo." said she-"noo lat us see
what wull happen
Mr.. Erskine, with the sewed in hand
kerchief, passed down the aisle of the
church that morning. as usual, to as
cend to the pulpit, but as he sailed by
the amen corner he felt gentle tug
behind. a delicate nibble among his
coattails. Thereupon he turned on the
disappointed old woman in the corner
and said. with triumphant smile:
mo the day, honest wuman; no the
day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
>S@ieN

! important business to come before
the active members of the club, and
a meeting has been called for 2
o'clock to precede the program,
which begins at 3. A number of i'm
portant committees are to be appoint
ed and other matters of importance
are TO be discussed. The study for
tomorrow is American Composers.
and the program to be given follows:
Voice-(a) Tie Sweet o. the Year.
-.---.-------- Salter
OBJ June INSTRUMENTATION. Johnson
Miss Stewart.
Piano-(a) From an Indian Lodge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mcdowell
OBJ Murmuring Water. .Brockway
Miss Thekla Heimbeck.
Voice-(a) 1t Is Spring. Dear Heart
..-..--.....-...... Ashford
OBJ The Naughty Raindrop. .Wolcott
Co If No One Ever Marries Me-.
Mrs. Huesing.
Piano-Ca) Valcik .-- Makrejs
OBJ The Pompadour Fan. . Cadman
Miss Hubbard.
Trio-(a) Serenade d'Amour. 900.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Atherton
OBJ Elegie and Consolation. $500.
..----....-....-... Atherton
Miss Fryl1man (violin), Miss Munger
(cello), Miss Johnson (piano),
Voice-(aJ Story-I.and -. Neidllnger
OBJ SpiritFlower. e. Upton
Miss Stewart.
Bright Skies. .Whelpley
Miss Thekla Heimbeck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
'MADT a01
"a HONE 81
ppeBLEMSl|
MS RITZ ABETU

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Would
you please tell me what is good for
moths?
t2) And for gray hair.
MISS ~.
III In putting away winter clothes
and furs make bags OF newspaper.
You can stitch several sheets OF
paper together on the machine TO
make strong bags. Bags of tar paper
can also be made, but of course cost
more. Put the clothes in these and
fasten the top OF bag securely so
moths can't get in. have always kept
my clothes beautifully this way. Cedar
chips are used by some; also tobacco
dust and camphor.
s92) II # is time for the hair to get
gray you cant stop It. But you can
hold back gray, often. by keeping IN
good health, thorough brushing
daily, cleanliness and scalp massage
with a little vaseline two or three
times a week.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am going
to entertain eight or nine girls some
evening and they have offered to tie
a. comforter for me. I don't know
whether TO invite them for supper or
just serve them refreshments in the
evening
viii you suggest menus for both
supper and evening refreshments?
want to give them both nut bread and
cream puffs as they are anxious to
Try both. Will you please use these
in your menus?
l. NJ
5Supper-Cold boiled ham and po-
tato salad. with nut bread. Dreamed
corn Cream puffs and hot chocolate.
Nuts and candies.
Lap Observation-Disclosures and LETT
tuce sandwiches OF white bread.
Dreamed cheese sandwiches of white
bread. Dreamed cheese sandwiches
OF nut bread and butter. Radishes,
sweet pickles or olives. Cream
paffs, hot chocolate. nuts and candies.
1t would be better to serve supper
an table, if you have room to do
that
Decorate with daffodils or any Of
the seasonable flowers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I was
going with a fellow for about three
months, but found out that / did not
care for him and could not "go" him
any more. Now he keeps running
after me. He follows me wherever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30

I go. Should I tell him he will have
to stop tagging after me?
C2) VIII brown shoes be worn
much this spring?
go I am going to give party for
my friends, boys and girls. What
kind of games would be nice to play?
(D l have a friend whose breath
Is bad: she doesn't know what to do.
Her teeth are in good order and she
keeps them clean. She doesn't want
to go to a doctor.
CONSTANT READER
% II you do not pay any atten-
ton to him he will soon get tired OF
tagging you.
(2) Do you mean bronze or tan
shoes? Tan shoes will be as popular
as ever. Bronze shoes are worn
only for dressy occasions.
80 Buzz, barber shop, questions
and answers, picture puzzles.
(4 Her stomach may be out Of
order. She might get some charcoal
tablets and take them according to
directions.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a I work
in a cigar factory; do you think
tobacco will affect me in any way?
CD Some people say that a de-
cent girl would not go roller skating.
Do you see any harm in it?
90 What color dress would be
pretty If made for evening wear?
BROWN EYES.
~ II you do not smoke or chew
the tobacco 1t win not do you any
great harm to work in a cigar fac
tory. though l do not think it is the
best or most healthful occupation in
the world for a girl.
(2) I do not think roller skating is
indecent if one skates with respect
abe people IN a respectable place. 1t
Is a good exercise if one does not
oyerdo. However, all exercise is more
beneficial If taken in the open air.
go Any of the delicate shades,
and white, may be worn in the even
ing. In selecting a shade, see how it
looks in artificial light before deciding
upon it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
THE TABLE

Veal Outlets and Bacon-Chop raw
lean veal fine. season well with celery
salt and pepper, and with your hands
mold into oval shape. Roll in egg
and fine crumbs and leave on the ice
all night. In the morning fry thin
slices of bacon. remove them to hot
dish and fry the outlets slowly in the
fat left in the pan. Drain, arrange on
a platter and lay the bacon about
them. Pass tomato sauce with them
Stuffed Sea 6ass-Clean. wipe and
lay for an hour In a marinate of salad
oil and vinegar. Fill with forcement
of minced salt pork and chopped cham
pignons. Fresh mushrooms are. of
course, better IL you can get them.
Bake upon shavings of fat salt pork
When II has baked forty minutes cover
with fresh tomatoes, peeled and sliced
thin and half sweet green pepper.