davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
CELEBRATE SILVER ANNlVERS-
AIRY

a company of SO friends carried out
a very pleasant curprise party on Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Durman at their home
in Milan Saturday evening in cele-
bration of the 25th anniversary of their
marriage. Cards were the evening di-
version and a most enjoyable time was
passed. At II o'clock lunch was
served. the serving table having pink
roses for its decorations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Durham were left with many gifts OF
silver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30

rive little robint lived very happii
IN the nest till they got so big that
was crowded-yes, really crowded evei
1 wish you would all keep ort of m,
way, grurnbled the biggest robin baby
as ne tried to wigsle himself into ;
more comfortable position.
don't think you have any tight t.
complain said the middle sizd robir
baby Grossly. you take the most food
and you take the most room in thu
nest. you wiggle and squirm ove us all
you please! | don't think yu need
You needn't saw lanthinr either y
said the littlest robin baby Of al. who
had been trying for dds to get 70 cour-
age to say something! "You for take
the incest worms aud the lest of
everything You don't even leave me
room TO grow Thst'i the reasn Pm
SO small, and he squirmed aid re-
belled as much as he dared
Childreni Childrea, please don't
quarrel sor said the robin moher as
she huttered about. Il did so want my
Daples TO love each other and be nndr'
Inen youth have 20 give US more
room. said the big baby saucily.
we would have more room YOU
were out of the way" grun1bld the
next to the biggest birdie, withouteven
trying to be polite.
Alright. then IN gol" replied the
biggest, daringly, Il have wantd to
ger out of this nest for a long tine
now | will p
He climbed gaily up out OF the
crowded nest and stood jauntily Of the
edge.
oh! My dearl You mustn't. you
mustn't 60 away. you'll be kiIsd p
screamed his mother and ip panf OF
fright she flew about the pest in dis
lress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
GERMAN LUTHERAN SCHOOL PIC
MIC

The Immanuel's Lutheran congre-
cation will have its annual picnic at
Long View park near the Eighteenth
avenue entrance. Wednesday, July |.
AS usual the scholars OF the three
schools will be taken for street car
ride through the twin cities and to the
Watch Tower, returning to Long View
park The Orphans Home band of
Davenport will accompany them on
the trip and furnish music at the park,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
ZION YOUNG PEOPLE MEET.

The Misses Regina Rosenberg and
Wilhelmina Johnson entertained the
Young Peoples society OF Zion Luth-
eran church last evening at the chapel.
\ program was given consisting OF a
piano duet by Misses Rosenberg and
johnson, a reading by Miss Amanda
Eastberg. a vocal solo by Mrs. Hildur
Swenson. a reading by Miss Ruth John
son and a piano solo by Miss Nellie
Swanson. A social time followed dur
ing which the hotsess served refresh
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30

man and !. Siegel OF the Northwestern
university, Chicago. The children en-
ioyed the day very much. the success
of the affair being largely due to
Misses Bertha Baker. Ruth Taxman,
May l. Lewis and Fora Taxman for
their care of the children who num-
bered so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30

groom's parents and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Downing. and the Misses
Edith and Alice Downing OF Pitts'
burgh, Mrs. Ira Dessinger of Oklaho-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Handle of Chicago,
Mt and Mrs. Moves or Orion, and Mrs.
C. e. Ziegler and Warrall Ziegler of
Minneapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
LADIES' CIRCLE WITH MRS. HULT.
BERG

A well attended meeting OF the La
dies circle OF Zion Lutheran church
was held yesterday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Grant Hultberg. 713
Forty-second street. The ladies busted
themselves with their fancy work and
ing which the hostess served refresh
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Busy Bee Sewing circle OF the
Rebeccas will hold the regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the top OF
the hill in Long View park The
friends of the society are invited to at
tend and in case of rain the meeting
will be at Odd Fellows hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Cheese should never be kept in the
fee chest, as its strong odor perme
ates the other articles of food. KeeI
It IN a closed dish on the sideboard
wrapped in a damp napkin; other
wise II becomes dry and oily.
All boiled water. when bottled TO
cool, must be tightly corked. as boil
ed water absorbs impurities more
quiclzly than raw water II left IN
covered
Lemonade or any acid drink should
never be kept in the ice chest, as it is
liable 10 curdle any foods cooked
with milk that happen 10 be in the
box at the same time. Foods cooked
with milk absorb foreign Odors very
auickIy and soon lose their original
taste
III the yolk OF an egg is placed in a
mp .nd covered with a little cold
water y Will keep for a couple OF
days. The wxter can be easily pour
cd or when the yolk Is used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
Bed Time ales
BY Clara Ingram Judson.
another Robin Story
BY Clara Ingram Judson.

Pooh Don't worry about me 70
laughed the robin baby boastingly. Did
you think l meant to stay baby for
ever? l mean to fly away and see the
worldP'
But you don't know howl You're
only baby" screamed his mother in
terror.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
SCHOOL HAS ANNUAL PICNIC.

The Rock Island Hebrew school. con-
Quoted at the Beth Israel synagogue.
held its annual picnic at the Watch
Tower last week The affair was I'M
der the direct charge OF Mr.. Silver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
the TABLE

Apple and Date salad-cut pared
lppi~s into tiny strips Cut thu
tates into similar pieces. using about
o1efourth as much date a. apple
r, each pine Of material add two Ia
bisDoonfui. OF olive OF and turn the
-trure over again Let stand closely
-4ered for half an hour. Turn into
svi iined with lettuce leaves Serve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30

ne cIttnoed gdfIy np oar of the cyospded
nest aud stood jasntiiy on the edge.
Baby! Nothingr' laughed the robin
i mean TO fly"
The four other robins settled them
selves more comfortably in the nest as
they watched their venturesome brother.
Watch me Here gop' he boasted.
Now just at that very minute a cat
darted across the lawn-ard-b |
guess this is a good place to stop the
story--the rest isn't nice to tell,
five little robins living in a nest.
one tried TO fly away and then there
were four"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-30
HI I'VE little rpbins living in nest,
one tried 10 fly and then there
were fourP

Yes, that is exactly what the old story
says and this is what really happened.
Five little robint lived very happily
in the nest till they got so big that it
was crowded-yes, Really crowded even
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Men Who Bring Out Champion
Boxers Often Lay Aside
Fortunes.

What is the exact rake-off for the
mayer Of a successful prize fight
is the question that We wish some
-rching person would answer for us
1e day. We're curious.
As far as we have been able to
-ap. the thing out through a bit of
nrlocking, a manager grabs off from
70 so per cent of the income of his
,ege. In the case of some men like
chie. Kilbane, Dundee, Gunboat
tn. Jess Willard, Battling 1Ievinsky
1I other weil-known punching persons.
must mean a nice wad annually for
- managers.
-immy Dunn, manager of Johnny
bane, took the featherweight cham
4 under his wing long before Kill
e was known outside of Cleveland.
IN saw a big future for Kilbane,
ked him up for a long term agree
nj whereby Dunn was to get certain
.-centage of all earnings. Dunn. you
q, had nothing to lose and a lot TO
Il. It may be stated. in sort OF
E hand manner that Dunn gained con-
+, crably
7 Unn. back in the days before he
achcd himself 10 Kubane. used to
.uk that beef stew and pork an
. \ an occasional han an was a
al fit for any king. But in these
Dunn thinks mes cheating the
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
EAST AND WEST TO
PLAY POLO IN 1915
Teams Plan to Meet On Field
During Exposition at San
Francisco.

NEW YORK. June 19.-"If there are
any Whitneys and Waterburys and Mil
burns concealed in the polo clubs of the
West be sure that knowledge of their
abilities will be mighty welcome to polo
lists in the East" said w. A Hazard,
secretary of the Polo Association, here
today discussing a demand from the
West that players Of that region be
considered next year in challenging
Hurllngham for the Westchester Cup.
Hazard was specifically discussing the
suggestion of 2. T. Malaby, Of Pasadena,
Cal, that the West organize an an-star
club which would challenge the East
to games at the San Francisco eXpcsi-
ton, the winners of which would fur
nish a team to play in England next
year. He explained his statement that
the West had not the class" by say
ing that such men as the big four
were not there.
Say to the poloists of the West for
u.s." said Hazard. that it will not be
necessary to challenge US to appear IN
San Francisco games. personally
know that Eastern teams, probably the
pick of the East, will be there. Then
we shall see what the Western men
can do. II they have the goods that's
what We want for an American team.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Another slaughter today?
Pretty tough that the mud wasn't t
on the Tigers side of the field.
In Boston the Red Sex are in fourth
place and the Griffmen in fifth.
Honus Wagner went through the en-
tire series with the Giants without get
ting q hit
Bill Carrigan has pulled his Red Sox
into the fight. From now on, keep an
eye on the former worlds champions.
Kid Elberfeld, once a favorite here,
grabbed off a single in a pinch for the
Robins yesterday. He is earning his
salt.
Jack Leary, who once had a trial
with the Mackmen. is more than max
ing good with the Brownies, particu-
larly at the bat He got three more
bingles yesterday.
Death Valley Jim Scott tackled the
Job again yesterday. ana was given a
beating by. the Red Sox. Scott has
done yeoman work this season, Just the
same. and is entitled to a rest.
Dave Robertson, the collegian and
ex-Virginia Lacquer. has made 4 de-
cided hit with the Polo Ground fans
by his sturdy clouting. Robertson was
considered better than Iris Speaker
ever was by the fans in the Southern
League last year.
It doesn't seem to make much diff
ference who pitches or how many hits
are made. the Griffmen just must lose
every decision. Perhaps some of the
boys need q short rest. Manager Grif-
fifth might do well to shoot a few util-
ity players into the lineup and let the
regulars enjoy the games from the
stand. If it is possible to enjoy such
games.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Announce Dates.

'H1CAGo, Ill, June 1s.-Preliminary
n atches in the international Davis Cup
q Wn tennis championship between Aus
tralia and Canada will be played at the
Orwentsia Club, Lake Forest. Ill, July
2 "a and 25, 1t was announced today
oy the Western Lawn Tennis Associa-
ion.
Anthony F. Wilding, worlds net
n ampion: Norman F. Brooks and STAN
ey n. Doust will make up the team
L -epresenting Australia The Canadian
cam probably will include B. P.
and R. B. Powell. Wilding
md Brooks will remain for the Western
meet, which is to begin at Ouwensia,
Iu'v 25. The Australians have an
!ounced that they will try for the ma
ional doubles title. and TO do this they
must win sectional honors.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Would Enjoin Marsans
From Playing With Feds

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-An injunction
crestrain Armando Marsans from
playing with the St Louis Federals was
asked of the Federal district court here
today by the Cincinnati National League
Club. The application was set for q
hearing next Monday before Circuit
Judge Sanborn, OF St Paul.
The petition says that Marsans on
January Is, last signed a three-year-
contract to play with Cincinnati at
s4,440 a ear: that he was suspended
by the Cincinnati club and then served
a ten-day notice on the club that he
would terminate his contract.
Wher the ten-day notice expired he
signed with the St. Louis Federals,
and with that team he has been play
ing since Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
BECOME RICH
ALONG WITH PUGILISTS

restaurant II he sits down to 2 meal
| that costs less than 3.
Ian Morgan is said to have made
about $500 through managing fighters
Morgan brought Knockout" Brown to
the fore, and in a little over four years
Brown made something like s120,V00 is
the ring, according to Dams own state
| rncnts. Dan got something like $4,000
out of IL.
Morgan has made a small fortune
through Battling Levinsky. and the
ether five or six men in his present
string" are bringing him handsome
returns. The best of ii all, from Nor
ean's viewpoint, is the fact that he's
gotten quit. bit of fame as a manager
and doesn't have 20 scout around for
more pug5 to handle. They seek him
our and beg to snugg.c under his wing.
I before Morgan got into the business
Of managing punch swapping persons
he was P window trimmer in 4 depart
| rrent store. at which occupation he
| drew down In one year Just about as
much money as he makes in n month
nCwi
Jim Buckley has garne,ed a small
fortune through managing Gunboat
Smith, the leading white hope" Dan
McKetrick, manager OF Frank Moran,
who meets Jack Johnson in the cham
pionship battle next month, is due TO
make a killing for himself through
that one fight, il Moran takes the title
from Johnson and continues McKetrick
as his manager. Dan will make SO
much money that he can afford to get
chummy with Vincent Astor, John D.,
Pittsburgh Andy, and a few other
plutes.
''Scotty' Monteith now is on "easy
street" because of the money Johnny
Dundee has made for him. Harry Pol
lock, manager of Freddy Welsh, has
ErCwn wealthy. Tom Nolan. once man.
ager of Bat Nelson, has a fortune laid
aside Tom FNOlcy who has mdDared
champions and near champions, can
retire and stin support few automo-
bilcs.
/ Oh. yes. the life of a manager of
pug Is the life where one grows fat,
and rich. without work.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
5econd Varsity and Freshman
Crews Easily Defeat Ellis on
Thames River Course.
ALE BEATEN TEN LENGTHS
.TImson Slows Up as Big Lead
Is Apparent Toward End of
],
Race.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June l9.-Har-
ward started for a clean sweep in the
a 0nual regatta with Yale here today
b. winning both morning events. After
A. easy ten-length victory in the second
varsity eights, the Crimson won the
+ eshmen eights by three lengths.
4 was an easy victory for the Grim
SON, the Yale boat being fully ten
l. ngths behind at the finish. The Har-
V@rd second crew was pulling thirty
e %ht strokes per minute to the Yale
s. cond crews thirty-four at the one
lie point. The Cambridge boat went
a head so rapidly that as they approach
ed the finish, Harvard dropped down
10 thirty-two strokes and won with
Pc rfect ease.
The time for first two-mile event
between the second varsity crews
W IS: Harvard, IL minutes and 49
seconds; Yale. outdistanced
The time for the second event, the
reshman eights. was: Harvard, IL
minutes and As seconds; Yale, IL min
U - and 4 seconds.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Playing Poor Golf.

PRESTwICK, Scotland, June 1s.-
Still badly off form, the best Francis
|Ouimet, American open golf champion,
|could do today in the third round of
eighteen holes in the play fer the
British open championship was s.. This
|rakes his total for the rounds So far
lp,a yed go, which 1t is believed will
heave him hopelesssly in the rear.
Ouimet is the only American left in
the match. the others going out in
elimination trials.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Mt. William Wins.

ASCOT. England. June 15.-Mount
William. belonging to r. ]. Garquhar-
sons, this afternoon won the Woking-
ham Stakes. a six-furlong sprint. valued
at 5000 c. Hubert's Mercutio was
second, and W. Raphael's Lord AMMAN
dale was third. There were twerty-four
starters.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Medals and Trophy to
Be Awarded Tonight

The Southern team. of the Terminal
r. R. Y NJ. c. A. Duckpin League will
be presented with a handsome trophy
and the individuals of the circuit will
be awarded medals at a special enter
tainment which shall be open to the
ladies, at Union Station, tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
DON'T FALL THIS TIME.

Reds Dooin's megaphone man
has jumped back from the
Baltimore Feds. Now, IL the
megaphone man Is willing to
koller day and night, Reds
will not miss Otto Knabe 50
much.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

If Hal Chase has really jumped to
the Feds, the other seven clubs In the
American League are badly weakened
Understand the designer of the
Shamrock intends to trim her. Why
not allow us to do that?
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Yesterdays RESULTS

Rosedale-Trojans, Is; Iroquols. s.
Central-Kenilworth. S; Printers, s.
Observation-Disclosures 13; Commission
ers. Q.
East Washington Sunday School
Ninth, 13; United Brethren, Z.
Treasury-Treasury, Is; Interstate, l.
observation-disclosures, 8; Episcopals. !.
Marquette - Tenleytown, Il; Cherry
dale, s.
Potomac-Eastern. 9; Fairlawn, 4. G.
H. l.. 10; Congress Heights. !.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Southern Association.

Birmingham, 9: New Orleans, .
ChattanooGa-Memph rain Qirs'
game).
Memphis, G; Chattanooga. tsecond
game).
Montgomery-Mobile; rain.
Atlanta-Nashville; wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

omnious feeling among forebodins New
Yorkers that the Giants will win the Ma
tIonal League pennant. That means J.
Franklin Baker,
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Amateur Schedule
And Results
GAMES TOPhT.

GAMES TOPAY.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Columbias
Central-Emerald VS.. Spartans.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. War.
East Washington Sunday School-St.
Agnes VS.. Keller.
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.-Station vs. South
ern.
Northwest Sunday School - Calvary
VS.. Emmanuel.
Treasury-Navy VS.. Federals.
Potomac-Shamrocks VS.. Eastern.
Marquette-Trinity VS.. st. Martin s.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Baptists.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
|MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" YAEH.

The Pirates assisted the Giants to
raise the 1914 pennant on Monday and
have been assisting them to raise the
1915 pennant ever since
Ban Johnson threatens TO bar all
jumpers from organized baseball. The
whole Washington team seems to have
jumped from organized baseball.
DON'T FALL THIS TIME.
Ha0lpty Dumpty sat on the ,raH,
HImpty Dunipty took no great fall
For all the Kings horses,
ARd oil the Kings men,
Were fetching the Polo Cup home again.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Another of those well-contested games
was seen in the Terminal Railroad Y
NJ. c. A. League when Station defeat
ed Car Department by figures of to
6 Thompson and Callow continued
their long hitting, while pitching honors
were evenly divided.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Each of the competing teams made
five hits when Catholics won from Epis-
copals by to l. Albaugh and Watts
twirled about the same type of BALL and
the game was close from the beginning.
Hayes stole three bases.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"The trouble
with our pitchers
Is that they amt
backing up the
outfeld proper
ly."
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
AMATEUR
NOTES
Presbyterian in second place.

Presbyterian in second place.
Episcopals dropped the game by to S.
Thompson, twirling for the winners,
allowed two hits.
Monday evening, the married men Of
the league will play Southern Metho-
dist.
Srartans and Kenilworth are tied. for
leadership in Central League.
Printers dropped their game to Ken
ilworth, thereby boosting the latter
clup.
1t required just two and two-thirds
for the Printers to knock Pitcher Tomp-
lin out of the box. Nops then took up
the work and held the opponents.
Interstate was swamped by the
Treasury outfit, score Is to /. Treas
ury outhit the losers by to. 2.
Downey sent Just ten batters back
TO the bench by the strike-out method
Cherrydale experienced a great ninth
inning rally, but 1t was not sufficient
TO overcome Tennallytowns lead, and
the latter won by IL to 9.
Tennallytown out-hit Cherrydale 2 to
/. the former getting 16 and the latter
S hits. Beach came through with q
home run.
1nsula- took an early lead OF 4. c.
O., and pocketed the game by fGures
Of to 8. Charlie Stancliff was shift
ed to third base, where he got two outs,
one assist and three hits out of three
times at bat, giving him a perfect bat
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-04
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.

Rev. DR.. R. A. Randolph will fill our
and Rev. ]. A. Thos. HAZEL, S. T. B.,
will occupy it at night. The Holy
Communion will be celebrated and
every member should be in his pew.
Rev. Robert l.. Pope, B. D., our pas
tor, and Mr. Royal c. Brown, president
of the A. C. e. League, left Thursday
evening over the Burlington for Kan
sas City, where they attended the de-
ication of Ward Hall, Western Uni
versity. From there they will go to
Atlanta, Ga, where the Correctional
Young Peoples Religious Congress
meets next week. Our officers are to
be commended for voting our pastor
a vacation and our congregation did
itself credit last Sabbath in presenting
him purse of $50. We wish for both
pastor and president a pleasant and
profitable trip.
CRADLE Roll exercises last Sunday,
were unique and greatly enjoyed by
the audience. The enrolment in
cluded eighteen babies nearly every
one of whom participated in the ex-
ercises through their sponsors. Little
Ora and Walter Marshall and Wini-
fred Steele literally captivated the
crowd.
Mrs. Lucille Hazard and Mr.. George
Tolbert, both of whom were operated
upon at Mercy hospital recently, have
sufficiently recovered to be at home
again.
Our Sunday school enters in the
deepest sympathy with Mrs. o. w.
Glenn, superintendent, who has been
confined to her home for a fortnight
and wishes for her speedy recovery.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-04
M malade.

Cut perfectly ripe pineapples in
slices and peel, taking care to re-
move all eyes. It will be found a
much easier plan to peel after slicing
than to attempt to handle the whole
fruit at once. Cut the pine in pieces
about the size of strawberries, or you
may chop it coarsely in the chopping
bowl. Measure an equal quantity OF
hulled strawberries. Cook the pine
apple in it's own juice for Is minutes,
then add the strawberries and cook
five minutes. Measure and add sugar.
lsing three-quarters of pint OF sugar
to pint of fruit. Cook for an hour
very slowly. pour in tumblers.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-04

ization's history The new Gear be-
gins with more cash on hand than
ever before. The officers elected are
as follows:
Rev. d. e. Over, moderator; Rev. NJ.
A. Eilonth, vice moderator; Rev. w
B. Scott, recording secretary; A A
Waller, corresponding secretary; Rev.
P. j. Price, treasurer. Pueblo was
chosen as the next place of meeting.
The recital by the advanced pupils
of Miss Thrashley at the church last
Tuesday night was a clear testimonial
to the ability of this popular young
teacher. The class demonstrated an
order of ability which was a delight
to the splendid audience.
The Willing Workers will give a
lawn fete at the home of the president
Mrs. Mary B. White, 2449 Clarkson
street, Thursday evening, July 9th.
The Bible class work of the church
has been suspended for the. summer
The work done during the past year
has done much to give life to the en-
tire church The classes will recon.
vene in the fall.