davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
after SUFFERING
TWOLONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, MINI. After my little
one was born I was sick with mains IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
THE TABLE.

CauIi1cwer la Pocono-Select a
fine young head Of caulihoweT, remove
the outer leaves; cut in several pieces
and wash well in cold water. Tie in
a pieces of thin cheese-clOth, put into
a pot of boiling water and boil quickly
for % minutes or half an hour. untn
II IS quite tender. Remove carefully
without breaking II. and lay on nicely
toasted bread, well buttered- Make a
half pint OF white sauce, using chicken
stock, II you have any on hand, and
salt and pepper to taste. When II
boils up. add some button mushrooms
chopped fine. and cook a few minutes
longer. Remove from the fire and add
the well-beaten yOlks Of two eggs, a
little grated nutmeg and the Juice OF
helf lemon Vinegar may be used
IN place OF the lemon. Do not let the
sauce boil after adding the egg.
string Beans, a Ia Roma-Choose
young. tender string beans, cut off
the ends and remove the strings, but
90 not cut them, unless they are more
than three inches long. Wash well In
cold water. letting it run over them
Into the colander. Put them into a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
PARTY ON STEAMER.

Mrs. John c. Betz of Davenport was
hostess yesterday to 100 tri-city ladies
on board the steamer w. w. 4 20
mile cruise was taken down the river
between the hours of = and 6. Cards
were enjoyed at 20 tables in the cab
in, which was decorated in late sum-
mer flowers and river grasses. Prizes
in the games of bridge were won by
Mrs. Hugh Gilchrist. Miss Emma Cor
man, Miss Helena Ahrens and Mrs. ".
killenberger. Mrs. BetS received at
the cabin doorway and was assisted
by Mrs. p. NJ. Sadler, Mrs. f. Som
mers, Mrs. w. B. Smith and Mrs. Gun
baker of Davenport. The affair was
one of the most pleasant of the sum-
mer season and was a happy occasion
for the afternoon guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18

nNE windy day, a nice, brand
new bucket fell overheard from
" a boat onto the lake many,
many miles from shore. lump,
bang, splash" it went as it slapped
down onto the waves.
Dear me, I'm lucky" exclaimed
the bucket as he got his breath. Il
was so afraid I'd fall on my side,
then I'd swallow SO much water l
know | would drown in no timer
Then he Strengthened himself and
looked around. Waves. waves, waves !!
Nothing to be seen but waves and
the big boat disappearing in the dis
lance. SO the bucket Swelled with
pride and with water and prepared
to sail alone on the broad high seas
Up, up to the top of each wave 1t
went, and then down, down between.
Il like this so much better than
just being fastened on a boat" he
said. this way l am a real boat my
selfl'
lust then along came Mr.. Wind.
"Oh. Mr.. Wind" called the bucket
as soon as he spied him, come over
and give me push. l want to sail
to shore"
I'D be glad to help you" replied
the wind. but surely you don't want
to go to shore. You'll get all
broken to pieces before you land. "
"Oh no, l won't" said the bucket
haughtily. Il am very good sailor
and l know how to land on the
shore. l have never done it, but
I'm very sure l can"
alright said the wind good
naturally. there you go? And he
blew and blew with all his might;
The white capped waves tossed and
tumbled and the bright new bucket
sailed towards the shore.
Along the beach, in a park by the
same big lake, some boys were
throwing stones and playing in the
sand.
Look out there" cried one. there's
a bucket coming in to shore"
Let's see if we can HIT" said the
other.
So they gathered up stones and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18

neighborhood where there are a mum.
Der of "drunks."
Now my husband does not drink
enough to amont to anything-only a
glass of beer in week or so. Do YOU
think it best to keep company with
these neighbors? They have a deer
drink" once in while and get pretty
well filled when they are in town
MRS. NEWLYWED.
II would be better not to get on In.
innate terms with them. Tell your
husband that if he cares TO drink beer
you'd rather have him drink at home
than to go out with others, as the 9TH
ers will only want him to spend his
money for them. After a man gets his
first drink, you know. he loses his COM
mon sense and is apt to spend every
thing he has treating"
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Is It
proper for a young lady to ask her
gentleman friend to come in after a
drive or upon returning home after
going to some place together? Or
should the young man ask to come in?
(2) At what age is it proper for a
girl to start out in company"
PUZZLED SIXTEEN.
"a If she wishes him to come in.
she should ask him if he would like to
do so. 1t is not his place to ask.
CD don't exactly get your meaning,
my dear, unless you mean to ask at what
age q girl should have a beau.
suppose a beau is permissible when
girl is II or IS, but she shouldn't take
either the beau or herself too serious
ly at that age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
Suffrage melting pot.

Pekin, who have been visiting their
their home Friday.
Mrs. c. w. Ellsworth returned to
her home in Chicago Friday after max
ing a two weeks visit with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wansing.
Misses Rose Wood and Edith War
ner returned to st. Anne Friday after
making an extended visit with rela-
tives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carnahan of Joy
visited this week with their daughters
Mrs. Myrtle Bridgford and Mrs. Z. Ain
long.
Members of the Social Circle of the
esbyterian church and their families
held a picnic at North Park Friday af-
ternoon. a pleasant social afternoon
was spent and u bountiful supper was
served
The Mercer County Teachers insti-
tute held here last week has been one
of great interest and benefit to the $50
teachers who have been in attendance.
The subject of Agriculture in the
Country Schools" was one of the i'm
portant topics for study. The instruct
ors were w. II. Cheever of the Wiscon-
sin State Normal School at Milwaukee,
whose work this week has been a sur
vey of the school district, the Soil, the
nationality of the people, crops, trees,
birds, weeds, general pedagogy, a
study of the child and current events,
including the European war; and E. f.
/ Van Cleve of the Western Illinois
State Normal at Macomb, whose sub
u 90
| Play and How Play Develops Into
Work" worked along the two lines of
school work. language and literature,
and numbers and science. He also
taught agriculture and arithmetic.
At the suggestion of County Super
intendent of Schools c. l.. Gregory, so
teachers met Thursday forenoon and
organized a state normal extension
class which will meet on alternate
Saturdays in Aledo this winter for the
study of sociology and the History of
Education. Mr.. VanCleve will be the
instructor. The teachers taking the
extension work will receive normal
school credit for the work done.
Miss Carol Mcmillan of Sunbeam
left Wednesday for the east and will
soon sail for her mission station at
Lanta, Egypt.
Mrs. Florence Coleman of Abingdon
is spending the week with friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. L. II. Hand of Oquawka was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Bigelow Wednesday,
Miss Sadie Hardin of Keithsburg
spent the week with Miss Helen Win
ger.
Mrs. NJ. G. Reynolds and Miss TiIlie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
RECITAL IN VAN SAINT STUDIO.

On the occasion of the opening of
the Van SAINT studio in the Safety
building the Rock Island Monday Mu-
sic club presented one of its monthly
programs to an enthusiastic audience
of invited guests last night. General
excellence marked the performance
throughout. Three young vocalists,
Miss Florence Ullemeyer, a soprano
with an extensive range, delighted the
audience with her high notes, Miss
Olga Pomranke. contraltO, and Phil
Mussler, baritone, made their first ap-
pearance before the public and each
won much applause for the commenda-
BILE work in their numbers. The flower
duet from Madame Butterfly" sung
by Miss Helen Butcher, soprano, and
Miss Florence Winter, contraito, gave
much pleasure. Refreshments were
served and an informal reception held
after the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18

| baking dish with a kitchen spoonful
of good salad oil, little minced onion.
parsley. salt and pepper. Cover and
place over the fire and cook slowly.
As the beans dry, add the strained
Juice from ripe tomatoes, or a thin
tomato sauce. Watch that they do
not burn. as only enough tomato juice
should be added to keep them moist.
Boiled 5orecoie or Kale-Use half
a peck OF kale. Strip the leaves from
the stems. choosing DIN ythe crisp and
curly leaves. Wash through two wa
tiers and drain. Boil for 20 minutes in
sailed water. then turn into a colander
and let cold water run over It. Drain
again and chop fine. Brown a small
onion in . tablespoonful OF butter and
mix with the kale.
Spinach and Mushroom MoId-Boil
spinach a few minutes. Drain, squeeze,
dry and chop fine, pressing through q
colander with a potato masher. Put
a tablespoonful OF butter and a few
drops OF lemon Juice in a sauce pan
and let the mixture bubble for few
minutes; then turn It into dish TO
cool. When cold mix with two beaten
eggs. l@TebS lIlO u DulAeTeu DDTueE
mold. or place a small bowl or dish
in an ordinary mold TO leave an empty
space in middle. Bake about an hour
in slow oven. When done turn out on
a heated dish and ill the empty space
in center with mushrooms cooked ten
der in butter and few tablespoonfuls
OF cream and little flour thickening
added Season 20 taste with salt and
pepper. Add little squeeze OF lemon
Juice II you like.
Cucumber Supreme-Pare and slice
thinly four cucumbers. two lunches
OF spring onions. a dozen radishes, one
small green pepper chopped fine. Mar
mate in French dressing 20 minutes,
drain and I'LL half green pepper shells.
Put 4 little heap or mayonnaise on
each, and lay the shell on a red and
green beet leaf. This is decorative as
we'll as being very good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
PRENUPTIAL PARTIES FOR MISS
RERSEIl.

Miss Lydia BerseIl. 600 Thirty-eighth
street. whose marriage to Arthur
Swanson OF Rockford will be solemn
ICED the latter part OF the month. will
be the guest OF honor at several pre-
nuptial attentions 10 be given this
week On Wednesday evening the
bride-elect will entertain members OF
the Rho lambda club at her home.
Mrs. J. w. Wallace. a sister of Miss
Bersell. entertains in her honor on
Thursday evening at her cottage.
ShantiIuck. on Campbell's island, the
guests to enjoy dinner at o'clock
and spend the night with the hostess
Miss Lydia Esterdahl. 1916 Fifth ave
nue.. will entertain in honor OF Miss
Berseu al a breakfast given at her
home on Sunday morning. Miss Ber-
sell is very popular and has a great
many friends who regret her depart
ure to Rockford upon the event of her
marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
ALEDO

Mrs. ]. b. Pollock and daughters,
Misses Sara and Martha, went to Mon.
mouth Friday to attend the Monmouth
chautauqua
Miss Elizabeth Dixson who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. Detwiler returned to her home
in Roseville Friday.
The Misses Bessie Finley and Mar
garet BloOmer went to Galesburg Fri
day TO spend the day.
Miss Mona Spahr OF Mt. Pleasant.
Iowa, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Is. Morey, went to Chicago Sat
urday to spend few days before re-
turning home
Mrs. II. +. Allies went to Viola We'd
nesday to spend a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bras
mer.
The boys and girls of the Presbyter-
ian church who met during the winter
for mission study, have been organized
under a new name. The Olive Mission
Board. A sy stematic study of Alaska
has been begun. Alaskan Children at
Work and Play" is the study topic.
Prof. Charles Mcmillan, who has
been visiting his mother in Sunbeam.
left this week for Urbana, where he
Will take the final examinations at the
state university.
Mrs. Elizabeth RAIDER and Mrs. Kate
Bateman went to Monmouth Saturday
TO spend the day.
Mrs. ~Elmer Joyce and daughter
Mary left Wednesday for Lennox
where they will visit friends. They
WIN visit Mrs. Joyce's parents in Dallas
CITY before returning home.
Mrs. j. +. Wamby and children and
Miss Bertha Mawby spent Saturday at
the Watch Tower.
Misses Jessie and Audrey NoIte of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
W.AIOT ono
HOME
d DopF TINS
n.y.
40 = Z I 2 , a Il GiJ-kI = ~
has ELrzAEev4 7I-emqsar

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl or
81 years and have pretty black hair,
but notice it is turning gray already.
II starts from the roots of the mar
and al the ends they have their nat
ural color yet l have noticed one Tor
long time, but see now that they are
increasing.
My hair is very oily and always full
OF dandruff
Is there anything that I could do to
prevent them from turning more gray
and that will not hurt the hair other
wise? Is it good to pull them out? Is
it harmful to use baking soda or borax
for washing hair? What might be the
cause of my hair turning gray so
soon?
Several friends have come to me al
ready and said. 81 see you are get
ting old; your hair is turning gray al
ready WORRIED.
In the first place, my dear, you must
not worry over your hair turning gray.
doubt if it will turn enough to be
really noticeable, though there are al
ways some unkind friends who will
notice the slightest change and make
enc unhappy by speaking of it. l new
er could understand why friends feel
privileged to always speak of things
that they know we would rather have
ignored.
About the best suggestion l can
make to you is to massage your hair
well every day and brush it thorough
ly once or twice day with clean,
fairly stiff brush that will reach to the
scalp. Wash it only about once
month, but once a week dip your hair
brush into a dish of kerosene (coal
OLD and brush your hair well with
that. Keep away from fire, of course.
When washing the hair use tar soap
and warm water Rub the lather well
into the scalp, then rinse in several
waters until the last water is perfectly
clear, and brush the hair dry.
Keep the hair well aired and do not
do lit up tightly at any time. Keep
your general health good, keep happy,
and your hair will be in better condi-
ton.
Dear Mrs Thompson: My husband
and l have been married four and one
half months now, and we live in a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

bottle of the ready to use preparation
called "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy" Customers like TINS
best because 1t darkens so naturall!'
SO evenly, that nobody can possioiy
tell it has been applied. Besides y
contains ingredients which take On
dandruff. stop scalp itching and faiIihe
hair. No, it isn't a dye or even hke
it. You just dampen a sponge or so,'
brush with "Wyeth's Sage and SuF
rhur" and draw it through your nam
taking one small strand at time. p'
morning the gray hair disappears az.
er another application or two IL 10
restored to it's natural color.
What delights the ladies with w!
cth's Sage and Sulphur is tsat oeslues
beautifully darkening the hair the!
say II brings back the gloss ana lusue
and gives it an appearance OF aouh
dance.
Harper House Pharmacy -(AaV}
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Carrots should be cut in slices in
stead OF cubes, because the outside
Part, which is the darkest, is the rich
est. II cut in slices it is more equally
distributed.
Soiled spots may be removed from
white silk or satin by rubbing them
with a fine flannel cloth dipped in a
little cloth or ether.
a teaspoonful Of borax put in the
last water in which clothes are rinsed
will whiten them surprisingly. Pound
the borax so It will dissolve easily.
When making lemonade dissolve the
sugar in a little hot water This pre-
vents the sugar from sinking to the
bottom OF the pitcher and Will sweeten
IL more quickly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
ANNUAL OUTING AT GITcHEE
GUMEE.

Members Of the young peoples
branch W. c. T. L. enjoyed their an
nuaI outing and August meeting yes
terday afternoon at Kitchee Ounce
camp on Rock river. Camp pastimes
were greatly enjoyed by the u men,
bers present and there were boat rides
and games during the day Supper
was served outside on the bank of the
river at o'clock. A huge bonfire was
built and the party toasted marshmal-
lows during the evening. Several out
OF town guests attended the meeting,
including Mrs. Harry Berger of Mar
shalltown and Miss Amelia Berger of
Cincinnati. Miss Julia Russ, 3O06
Tenth avenue. entertains the society
Sept p. Miss Hazel Kolls to be the
leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
PoIIEY.CAMI.

The marriage of Miss Alvina Cawi'
daughter of Mrs. \. Cawi, 919 Firth
avenue. and Arthur J. Policy. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs T. +. Policy, ga Eight
eenth street. was solemnized this
morning at the First Christian church
in Moline. Rev W. h. Slater officiating
at the service The bride was attend
ed by Miss Rose Helfrich and Herbert
Sills acted as best man. The bride
wore a handsome gown of embrotder-
ed white silk with lace trimming. Miss
HeIfrich was attired in yellow crepe
de chine with pearl trimmings. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Policy left on n wedding trip OF
two weeks, after which they will be
at home in Rock Island. The bride Is
well known and has been employed In
the stationery department OF Young a
McCombs. Mr.. Policy is an assistant
pressman for the Daily Union. Many
friends extend best wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Policy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
RRYSON-EIANIGAN.

A pretty morning wedding of yes
terday took place at st. Marys church
Davenport, at 6 o'clock. when Miss
Mary Elizabeth Flanagan. laughter of
Daniel Flanagan. of 1921 West
Fourth street, was united in mar
riage to John ]. Bryson. son of
Mrs. Anne Bryson of Seventh and Fill
more streets. young Davenport bust
ness man. Monsignor J. p. Ryan Of
! ficiated impressively, celebrating the
nuptial high mass in the presence of u
large company that filed tho church.
/ The German Maennerchor of st. JOS
eph's church. the members of which
are personal friends of the groom,
sang the mass under the direction of
Prof. Ernst Otto. Miss Genevieve
O'Conncr at the organ rendered the
wedding march from "Lohengrin" as
the bridal party entered the church.
The church was decorated with a pro-
fusion of summer foliage and in the
sanctuary white asters and golden
glow gave the floral touch.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Mary Sauer, sister OF the groom, as
matron of honor. and Frank Copp serv-
ed as bert man. The bride was gown
ed in an Imported embroidered ba-
tiste, trimmed IN princesse lace and
| tulle. 1t was made in round length.
| She wore a white picture hat, trim
med in flowers and white satin rib
bon. The matron of honor was in
white embroidered wolfe trimmed in
Mechlin lace.
y wedding breakfast was served af-
ter the ceremony at the home of the
brides father for company of about
80 of the relatives and most intimate
friends. Pink aid white roses, carna-
tiOns and asters were used to deco
rate the breakfast table and through
! the house.
The bridal couple left on The Rocky
Mountain Limited in the afternoon for
Colorado and will tour the west and
spend some time in California. They
/ will be at home after Nov. in DAY.
export, the place of residence l., haV.
| ing been decided upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
Says Sage and Sulphur Dark
ems Hair Beautifully and
Ends Oandruff.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns gray, dull and
lifeless is caused by 4 lack of sulphur
In the hair, says a well known local
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
up a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beauties
and even today this simple preparation
has no equal. Millions of women and
men too. who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive use only Sage
Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Sim
ply ask at any drug store for a so cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
ENTERTAINs AT PARK

Mrs. Otto Labenberger of Davenport
yesterday entertained a party of tri-
city ladies at cards at Fejervary park
inn in honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Jacob Clausen of San Diego and Mrs.
L. Thomas of San Francisco. Eight
tables of bridge were played and
prizes were won by Mrs. Jacob OIL
weller and Mrs. S. W. Searle of this
city. Luncheon was served In four
courses at the close of the games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
TO HONOR MISS JOHNSON.

Among the prenuptial attentions ar
ranged for Miss Hannah Johnson, 1872
Eighth avenue, Moline, an early au-
tumn bride, is an afternoon party to be
given by Mrs. Louis Ostrom OF this
city. Mrs. Martin Anderson, 1920 Six
teenth street, Moline, will entertain
for Miss Johnson at a luncheon to-
morrow afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
MEETING FOR WORK HELD.

An important meeting of the ladies
of the United Presbyterian church will
be held Friday afternoon in the church
parlors. The society expects to ac-
compile a great deal of necessary
work during the hours and a business
meeting will also be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC.

Over one hundred members and
friends OF the Harriet Henderson class
OF the First Methodist church enjoyed
the annual picnic OF the society yes
terday at the Watch Tower. The has
ket supper was served in the pavilion
st o'clock Mrs. A George of Wya-
not, sister OF Mrs. Newland, was a
guest OF honor yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET.

Members of the Golden Rule Bible
class will be entertained Thursday eve
ming at the home of Miss Grace
Holmes. 1911 Twenty ninth and
one-half street. Miss Holmes will be
assisted by Misses Dorothy Stevens,
Grace Mack and Ethel Masters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18

Up, up TO the top of each 7tu1e 1t 5reni,
and then d07,n, doatT bef1VeeH.
other and another stone whack:d
the sides of the bucket till it looked
jaded and old as if it had been
through the war.
At last, the biggest boy threw
large, fat stone and it landed right
in the middle of the bucket.
ooh dear gasped the bucket. !
can't get to shore with such a load!
I'm going down! Please Mr.. Wind,
blow me back to the center OF the
lake"
I'm sorry, but its too late,
can't blow you with such a load as
that stone is-you'll sink.
So the once new bucket, now al
battered and broken. sadly sank to
the bottom of the lake.
Tomorro1t-4 Dairy Parade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
GIRLS CLUB GIVES DANCE.

Members of the st. Joseph Girls
club announce a dancing party to be
given tomorrow evening at the Watch
tower inn. The series of parties given
by the club attract a large attendance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18
Bed Time Tales
By Clara Ingram Judson.
The Buckets Trip
By Clara Ingram Judson

threw towards the gay new bucket
At first the waves bobbed the bucket
so that the boys couldn't hit It, but
a it drew nearer, they could aim
more carefully. One great big stone
hit so hard that a big piece was
broken out of the side. Then an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18

house. Fred PAIL presided in the abb
sence of the president, Lester Turner.
An ice cream sociable was discussed
and it was decided that the commit
tee meet Wednesday evening and ar
range details OF the AFFAIR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-18

Where can you make better and
safer investment than in a course at
Browns Business College. A specially
school for the training of expert book
keepers and stenographers. Write
this week for catalog and information.
-(AdY.)