davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
"The Pendulum of Fate"

A photoplay of unusual interest is "The Pendulum of Fate" at the Lion theater today. Morris Foster, MaYre Hall and the famous Thanhouser Twins take the leading parts. The story is of absorbing interest and as a whole The Pendulum of Fate" is a good attraction. An American drama with an unusual name, Does It End Right?" is a splendid picture and the photography is just about perfect A Keystone comedy. "A Fatal Sweet Tooth" is very funny, and bears chas- ing people causes much hilarity To- morrow the Lion shows Pathes Semi Weekly, which shows interesting hap penings from all parts of the world and latest views from Europe's war. Next Monday and Tuesday The Mill ion Dollar Mystery" will hold the boards at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

tion. In the letter is all the bitter ness of the French for the German juggernaut they are barbarous; everywhere they pass they leave a wake of ruin and scenes of savagery." DouaI is one of the unfortunate towns in the grip of the encroacners.
 Madame RibouX' family. like every family in France, has given all it's boys to the defence of the honor of France. MT and Mrs. TOrno, after nine long years in this country had made all plans for a trip back to the old country jus as war came to ,ic5er the visit.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
MIAMI COUNTY LEAGUE

city jail not to exceed twenty five days or shall suffer both such fine and imprisonment [ Sec 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30D days after it's passa ge and approval by the Mayor; and shall also be published at least ten l0) days, as required by the City Charter.
 PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 17th day of September, 1914. APPROVED this 17th day of Sen tember, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG. Mayor. | Attest: FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

The picture is a wonderful production
 and said to be the equal to the oth ; er K. X E. feature. Judith of Bethu- la. Of course it is a film with an tentirely different purpose. The first picture had q deeply religious turn to it, but "The Billionaire' shows the
 extent to which an American billion
 aire will go to get pleasure, and there is everything in it from a cab
 ayet and theatrical performance to a privately pulled off prize fight at tended by all the rich folks imagin-
 able, and women in evening dress are seen surrounding the ring during the scrap. It is a picture worth going a long way to see. It will be at the
 Lamara theatre but today.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

change of consequence at the front, except at the south of Woevre where
 we have occupied Seisheprey, and ad- vanced to the slopes of Rupt de Mad. "
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
The Plaza

Manager Caveness of the Plaza theatre has procured for his special run today six reels of splendid pie lures the chief of which is a three reel Warner featt'e, The Trail of the Law" sensational western pic ture. In addition to this there will be run Her Fallen Hero" a Kalem komedy, The Mexican's Gratitude" |" from the Edison studios, and Cops and Cowboys" a splendid laugh pro- ducer. The Plaza is preparing a line of programs that will cause the lov- CTS of the best in movies to sit up and take notice.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
The Millionaire

The splendid Klaw & Erlanger Bio- graph picture will be the one day
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
NOtude Shirts at SI.OO

An object lesson in Shirt Values Shirts with a reputation at &l.00-nice clean, fresh stock that has just arrived in large quanti- ties.
 -Clean-cut and attractive of Al quality Madras, either plain or fancy designs soft and stiff cuffs plain and pleated bosoms-alI sizes, as an extra special today at S100.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

heard. Tonight new movies will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
Men'S Hats ct ,S2.45

were formerly $500 and $35O Not just few, but two wall cases full of them Hats for men in dozen or more different blocks and large variety of colors Your style and size is undoubtedly among them at a comparatively triflmg outlay of money today-at 2.45.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
THE FINS 0F GREAT
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) Austrian province of Galicia is com pletely freed from Austrians, accord ing to the Rome correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company. The last remnant of the Austrian troops are said to have sought refuge in the Carpathians.
 Situation Satisfactory
 PARIS, Sept. 30.-An official com muncation says: "The general situa ton is satisfactory. There is no
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
Attest

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25

| fire, turning often so that they will
not scorch. When done, keep the
meat hot on a platter in the oven
while you make the following sauce:
Drain the liquor from a can of mush-
rooms and cut the mushrooms in
halves. Cook together a tablespoon
full OF butter and one of Drowned
flour until they are dark brown in
color. Pour upon them the mush-
room liquor and a cupful of beef
stock. Stir to a smooth sauce, sea-
son with a dash of Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper, and add the
halved mushrooms. Cook for two
minutes. stirring constantly, then
pour over and around the veal steaks.
Dreaded Veal Cutlets-Roll the
outlets in fine crumbs, sailed and
peppered; dip into beaten egg, then
again in crumbs. Set on ice for an
hour to get firm and fry in deep fat,
turning three times carefully. Cook
slowly after the first five minutes.
Underdone veal is unwholesome and
unpalatable. Drain off the fat and
serve in a heated dish
Boiled Beefs Heart-Wash the
heart and soak for half an hour. In
cold, sailed water. Wipe and stun
the ventricles with a forcemeat of
bread crumbs and chopped ham or
salt pork, minced fine and well sea
soned. Sew up in a cheesecloth
fitted to the heart, and bring slowly
to boil in sailed water, to which a
tablespoonful of vinegar has been
added. Boil gently two hours, turn
ing the heart several times. Remove
the cloth and put the heart on a dish.
Pour a piquante sauce over 1t.
Chocolate Pie-Make a custard by
pouring two cupfuls of scalding milk
gradually upon three eggs that have
been beaten well with four tablespoon
fuls of sugar. Return to the fire, stir
| in a half cupful of grated sweet
chocolate. remove from the fire. add a
teaspoonful of vanilla and pour the
mixture into a pie plate lined with
puff paste. Bake until set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
WAIT ono
HOME
NeBLI1S|
mrs eLrzAsiru Tus~psoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ VIII you
please tell me how to take the speak
out OF new pumps?
(2) My friend is 16. am Is. What
can we do to earn money? Our par
ents think we're too young to work
out. Our eyes are weak, so we can't
sew. There is much homemade bak-
cry goods sold here (this is small
town..
80 Are we too young to go with fell
lows?
az Fourteen of us are going camp
ing. Would it be proper for us to
have our boy friends visit us?
Two READERS"
ID Put little linseed oil in a fat
pan and set the shoes in them so just
touch the leather. Leave the shoes in
several hours or all night. Or, you
can take them to the shoemaker and
have him drive some pegs in the soles
to stop the squeak.
(2) Have you tried making candy
to sell? Get some good recipes and
see which you can make most sue
cessfully. Then put it up in pretty
five and ten-cent packages and some
twenty-five-cent boxes, and see If you
can't work up trade.
ca You can be friends with nice
boys.
ca 1t will be nice to entertain your
boy friends, but whenever you do that
be sure to have at least one of the
girls mothers as chaperone. The
boys will respect you a great deal
more if you do this.
.,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID My cid
est brother and my friends eldest sis
ter are to be married. What would be
a nice dinner to serve for one hundred
guests?
(2) Will my friend and be any re-
lation?
90 Is it proper to go auto riding
without a chaperone? Our boy friend
has a nice seven-passenger car. He
always acts gentlemanly and shows
us nice times.
ca Would you be a chaperone for a
party of us some evening?
QUESTION BOX AND GREENHORN.
ID The following menu might
serve:
Bouillion in Cups.
Olives Salt Waters
Lobster a la Newberg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
MISS MCNAMARA HOSTESS At TEA

Miss Gladys Mcnamara entertained
company of 10 tri-city young women
yesterday at a tea at her home zoos
Twentieth street in honor of her house
guest, Miss Helen Sterling of Milwau-
kee. formerly of this city. Misses
Mcnamara and Sterling received the
company and assisting in the enter
tainment of the guests were the Misses
Florence McCombs, Eleanore Cleave-
land, Gertrude Blair of Davenport,
Cora GAZETTEER, Marian Cleaveland, Gene
WEIGH, Jessie Thatcher and Mrs. Harry
Cozad. The house was decorated in
pink Killarney roses. these blossoms
forming the table cehterpiece in the
dining room where the collation. was
served. Baskets of garden flowers and
roses decorated the other rooms of the
home. The Criterion orchestra enter
tanned during the afternoon with
program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
Lobster a la Newberg
BY ANNA sTEEsE RICHARDSON.

BY ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON.
| Director to the Better Babies Bureau
of the Woman's Home Companion).
NO. 7CLEANLINESS AND COM
FORT.
How soon after birth should a
baby be bathed?
Immediately after birth the baby's
body should be rubber thoroughly with
olive oil or vaseline. Then he is
wrapped in a soft piece of wool, old
blanket or shawl while the nurse at
tends the mother. After the latter is
made comfortable, the nurse makes a
warm suds of pure CASTLE or white
soap, and washes off the oil with clean
old linen or gauze. Then, using a
fresh eiece of cloth, she rinses off the
suds with clear warm water, and pats
the tender flesh dry with old linen or
towels. The flesh of the very young
baby must never be rubbed, always
patted dry, and then powdered with
talcum, especially where the flesh
forms creases. This sponge bath on
the nurses lap is given daily until the
baby is a week or ten days old, or
when the cord comes off. After that
the baby has a daily bath in tub of its
own.
2.-My baby screams when I lay
Tim in the tub Should 1 give him
bath under such circumstances?
Try to learn the cause of the
screams. The water may be too hot or
too cold. 1t should register 100 de-
grees F. until the baby is at least
;ob% al hot
be reduced gradually to IS. Cold wa
ter shocks a baby. Perhaps you do
not hold the baby properly in the tub
and he may be afraid of slipping or
falling under the water. Never let
his head slip under the water, so that
it can run into his eyes, mouth and
nose. Support the back and head firm
ly under your left hand, and grasp the
ankles with your right; then slip the
little body gently under the water.
Continue to support the head and back
with your left hand and wash the baby
with your right. Never let him lose
the feeling of comfort and support
given by your left hand, and he may be |
less fearful. If this does not cure his |
fear, consult your doctor. The baby |
may be highly nervous and need medi- |
cal attention.
3.-Is a sponge better for a young |
baby's skin than cloths?
No. Sponges hold germs and can in |
feet child's skin, If 1t is scratched. |
Soft old linen, old towels or gauze |
are better. Throw them away after |
using, or wash. boil and rough dry |
them with great care. Never use on a |
baby a towel used by older persons.
My baby's eyelids are little in
famed at times, and sometimes seem
to stick together with mucous. What
shall l do?
Send for your physician. Infiamma-
ton is often the symptom of the dread
disease responsible for two thirds of
the blindness in children. Ii the in
is not symptom. 1t is due
TO lack of care and cleanliness. Wash
the baby's eyes night and morning
with absorbent cotton, dipped into
Iukewarm solution of boric acid, one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
Bed Time Tales
A Regular COz0
By Clara Ingram Judson.

n nee there was a very pretty
d green meadow-just a regular
green meadow, you know; and
around the meadow was a regular
fence; and in the center of the
meadow was a COW; just a nice,
brown, sleepy. regular cow. 1t all
looked very quiet and peaceful and
"picture-b ooky" to the little city boy
who was taking his very first walk
along country road
What 'fraidys girls are to be
scared of cows" he said to himself
as he looked at the COW. anybody
that cow isl"
He stepped close up TO the meadow
fence and pcered through the rails.
The COW switched her tail peacefully
and the little city boy thought with
scorn of the little city girl at the
summer hotel. who, only that morn
ing had conhded to him her fear of
cowsi
Scarf TO death of cows" he MIN
icked scornfully, scarf of a nice
quiet cow that wouldn't hurt a fieai
I'm glad I'm not a girl. they're scarf
of everythingT
He looked socially through the
rails into the grassy meadow.
Now just AT that very minute the
nice, brown, sleepy, regular COW
found she had eaten all the best
grass at that particular spot She
raised her head and looked about
and she spied the little boy over by
the fence.
She switched her tail lazily. I'm
not really hungry" she said to her
self. Il think I'll go over and talk
10 that child, he looks like a nice
little boy-maybe he has some
apples in his pocket for mel"
So. flirting her tail and stopping
now and then for bite just 20 show
she was in no hurry, she strolled
over towards the fence
You see she was a very much
petted cow used to sugar and apples
and patting-but the little city boy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
InhaIlnq Water.

Undoubtedly a number OF
who are drowned meet their oee
from cramp. Cramp is liable 70
anybody at any moment. ana w. 100
comes in deep water few va d
have sufficient presence OF ns,stIy
turn on their backs and wa1 ~ shg
until the attack has departed 1870
go under. But there Is another 80 4
quite as imminent as cramp. tnous s,a
is probably less known. TINS r.der
inhaling. A swimmer or even -cues
is always liable to inhale spray s.s.suss
his nostrils. which. passing .,ottt
the paarynx and behind the sp rip6
or windpipe guard, gets INTO lno .oulj
pipe and causes death. AS one .shoIly
expect, water inhaiing is almost .sreiy
confined to the sea and ve,y ..na
occurs in fresh water. Az inc
1t may happen anywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
MEMS CLUB FAREWELL TO MR..
HAYDEN

The Mems club of Broadway Pres
byJerian church will hold the annual
meeting and farewell 10 the retiring
president. II. b. Hayden, Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock. After the
usual excellent supper the election OF
officers for the coming year will be
held. followed by speeches OF appre-
citation OF the services OF Mr.. Hayden
to the Mems club and Broadway
church. with the address of the even
ing by DR.. w. E. Taylor OF Moline.
Reservation for seats at the dinner
should be sent to the secretary. Her
vey f. Curtis. by Monday evening.
All w=o are interested in the club and
its welfare are cordially invited. DR..
\. II. McCandless, vice president OF
the club. will preside and L. S. McCabe
will act as postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
LAURA MARQUIS CIRCLE WITH
MRS. OGIEvEE.

Members of the Laura Marquis circle
of South Park Presbyterian church
gathered at the home of Mrs. w. G.
Oglevee, 1924 Thirtieth street, last ev-
ening for their monthly business and
social meeting. Plans were discussed
for means of raising the funds to pay
the coming years pledge to the church
debt. but no definite steps were taken
towards that end. A bible guessing
contest was enjoyed. and Mrs. Ogle-
wee served light refreshments at the
close of the evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
Handwriting.

The English are said to produce the
best handwriting of all nations; the
Americans come next; the French
write badly, especially the ladies'; the
Italians very poorly; the Spaniards
scarcely legibly. The two last named
nations continue to use many of the
contracted letters, authorizations and
ornamental lines and f1ourishes which
were common in most European coun-
tries a century ago.-London Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
GIVEN FAREWELL SURPRISE

A company of young men called at
the home of Ben D. Farrar. 1909 Tenth
street last evening and took him much
by surprise. Mr.. Farrar will leave
Monday for New Castle, Wyo., where
he will locate and the affair of last
evening was in the nature of fare
well party. Before leaving, the host
was presented with a substantial gift
by the company. Refreshments were
served and the evening passed pleas
antly. z. L. Scott of Rock Falls, Ill.
was guest of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
How Turner Painted.

If we are to believe Thornbury, the
wonderful Burning of the House of
Lords and Commons was almost en-
tirely painted after the canvas was
hung on the walls of the Royal acad-
envy. So certain was Turner of him.
self at that period that he would send
to the exhibition just a lSid-in sketch,
trusting entirely to vanishing days to
complete the scheme. He would ar
rive at the academy as early as 4
o'clock in the morning and be among
the last to leave in the evening. IN
like Lawrence, who had to step back
constantly to judge the effects, Tur-
ner would work so to say, with his
nose to the canvas. When Lord Hill
at too close quarters looked at the
houses of the parliament picture he
condemned it as nothing but daubs."
Catching its magical effect from just
distance, however, he exclaimed en-
Enthusiastically: Painting! God bless
me, So it is!'' According to Thorn
bury, Turner made number of
sketches of the fire. but produced two
pictures on1y.-London News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
What Every Mother Wants to
Know About Her Baby

even teaspoonfu1 to cup Of water.
Use a fresh piece of absorbent cotton
every time you wash the baby's eyA
Never expose the eyes OF young
baby to strong light. Keep the nurs
cry or bedroom dark. Turn crib and
carriage SO that the light does not ~
on the baby's face. Even when show
ing the new baby to guests, do NOT q
low the light to strike his eyes.
Slow can cure scales vhia
form on my baby's scalp?
Rub the head nightly with sWeetcA
vaseline or pure cold cream. In sna
| morning wash this off gently with %
linen or gauze, pat the scalp dry ana
apply witch hazel. Never use nEs
tooth comb or rough towel to remoW
the scales. If this treatment Is nn
effective, consult your doctor.
6.-My baby suffers greatly WIN
heat rash. How should ! treat u!
Stop the use of soap. Tie cuplm
of bran in a piece of cheeseclon aaa
squeeze into the bathwater unth 'as
latter turns milky. Battle the oapy
this, pat dry and powder with faieu@
Be sure that the little slips WON
the baby are not starched nor trlmmsu
with lace or embroidery to chafe neu
and wrists. Be especially cais'~
about the diapers. Never use dlspa
the second time without wasn'hs
Wash with good soap and rinse 'n0'
oughly. dry in sun, fold but 90 y"
iron.
How do 1 wash my Oa"'
mouth? -.
The mouth of the very young Os~
should not be washed. The musos'
membrane is very tender. II DfoAsr
the mouth may become infectea'
the mouth looks clean and sweee
has no tiny white threads or nahes =.
its pink surface, it needs no atten.,.
If these appear. the mouth mus 80
swabbed out with absorbent co
wrapped round a blunt wooden -
pick. dipped in boric water, one 80 !,
teaspoon of borax to three ounce =.
six tablespoons of boiled water -
this after each nursing or leu
When the baby is three montns /.
wash the mouth daily. and as soo.
teeth appear, cleanse then WIN .,.r
cloth at first, and then WIN
soft brush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
HOSTESS c. l. N. CLUB.

Miss Florence Enstrom entertained
the members OF her club. the c. l. N,
last evening at her home. 4317 Eighth
avenue. The time was spent informal
ly and the hostess served a nice lunch.
The members of the club will enter
tain at the Watch Tower Tuesday ev-
ening in honor of Miss Frieda Ham,
merstand of Paxton, who will arrive
today to be the house guest of Miss
Enstrom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
HoSTEsSEs AT FAREWELL PAR

The Misses Margaret Huber and
Muriel Winter entertained at the home
of the latter East evening 10 young
people at a farewell party for Miss
Bessie Washburn. who leaves Monday
for Lakeside, Neb., where she will
make her home. The evening was
spent playing games, with contest and
music, and a dainty lunch was served
at it's close. The guest of honor was
left with a lavalliere as a token of re-
membrance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Gertrude Bloomquist, 2119
Fifth avenue and August J. d. Moeller
OF 100 Sixteenth street. were united
in marriage Thursday evening, the
brothers OF the groom, Revs. Fred
Moeller of Malcolm, New, and George
Moeller of Corder. Mo-. officiating at
the ceremony. The groom is proprie-
tor OF the Moeller livery barn. The
new home will be at 2119 Fifth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25

of West Locust street. Davenport
took place in Rock Island Thursday
afternoon, the wedding having been
very quiet affair. unannounced TO the
many friends of the bridal couple I'M
til today. Mr.. and Mrs. Kahl viii re-
side for the present with the parents
of the bride on West Locust street.
Mr.. Kahl Is a foreman for the III. c..
Kahl Construction company of Daven-
sort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. SATURDAY. July a5, 1914

err (when said) at 1880. Weekday mass
at 1880 a. m.
st. Mary's church fGerman), Fourth
avenue and Twentieth street; Father
Adolph Geyer, rector. Masses at and
1880 a. m. Sunday school at $3.50 p.
IN. Weekday mass at 8 a. m.
ST. Paul's church (Belgian), Twenty
fourth street and Eighth-and-a-half
avenue; Father p. Holvoet, rector.
Mass at a. m. Sunday school at 2:Se
D. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY.

A company of ten friends went to
the home of C. d. Snyder. 1922 Eighth
avenue last evening and carried out
a very. enjoyable surprise on him. The
occasion was his birthday annivers-
airy and as a memento of the day he
was presented with a chair. Mrs.
Snyder served ice cream at the close
of an evening devoted to sociability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
U. p. LADIES MEET AT CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church gathered at
the church parlors yesterday after
noon 70 rtheir work meeting. There
was a good attendance in spite of the
heat and they spent the time quilting
and sewing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
uos7 AT LAWN PARTY.

Walter B. Harris, Jr., entertained a
company OF 16 little friends at lawn
party Thursday afternoon at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Harris, 1909 Fourteenth street. The
lawn was trimmed to make it doubly
attractive to the children. They
spent the time playing games and
late in the afternoon a three course
lunch was served at small tables on