davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
What Every Mother Wants to
Know About Her Baby

tween feelings to the latter amount.
Not more than 8 feelings in "a hours.
Baby 8 to mos, milk 8 ounces or
tablespoons, barley water 5 ounces or
tablespoons. Feed every three hours
feelings in "a hours.
Baby to 8 mos, 6 ounces or IL u
blespoons of milk. 8 ounces or taDie'
spoons of barley water. Feed ever
four hours. Five feelings In "a hours
the last at 10 p. m.
Baby 9 to II mos, 5 ounces or II u
blespoons of milk. ounces or table
spoons of barley water. Feed every
hours. Last feeding 10 p. m.
When whole milk, boiled water and
malt sugar are combined for feeding :
very young baby, mix four parts OF
milk, sixteen parts of water and one
part of sugar. Gradually, the amour.
of water is decreased, the amount Of
milk is increased. but the amount Oh
malt sugar remains practically tne
same.
TT modified milk does not asiec
with my baby, what may / suosntu'e'
Nothing, without consulting you.
physician. Never take the advice y
neighbors. Your baby's life depenos
upon his receiving the right son "
food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

q ONE warm afternoon when yor
"a hardly know what TO do with
~ yourself why don't you sit down
IN the fresh green grass amid the
lovers and make yourself some
clover jewelry?
If you don't happen to have clo-
vers IN your yard, skip over to a
vacant lot nearby or the park-any
place where the tough stemmed
bunch of long-stemmed clovers-
Bring them home with you-hnd a
cool, shady spot and you are ready
for work.
You think you can't make jewelry
out of clovers. The very ideal
That's simply because you have
never tried
ike best to wear? Necklaces. brace
royal crowns?
All right, you can make them all.
First. let's make a bracelet. Pick
out four ciovers whose stems are
about the same length, tie a loose
knot in the end of each stem, slip
another clover through and draw
the knot tight So on, until your
four clovers are fastened together
in a big circle. Now double your
CnaIn tORctneT INTO TWO Circles ana
slip IL up on your arm Makes a
pretty good bracelet, doesn't it?
She necklaces, of course, take a
god deal more time, for they may
: * as elaborate as you wish. First
make the bare necklace of clovers
that will go around your neck and
Ahzng down in front about half way
Ito the waist Then take a bunch
Yof six short-stemmed clovers, bind
the stems together firmly with some
fat grass, suspend them from the
front of your chain. That's your
Iocket.
Or maybe you would rather have
a red rose pendant or a daisy hang
ing like a pearl from the front of
youf necklace. Make II any way you
Hsvish in the way that pfeases you
- but be sure TO bind IL strongly
rmiy so that IL won't fall 20
81 you take a notion 10 run.
for the crown. Make a long
enstwist il round and round
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society will meet in the church par
lors. The members are asked to come
early, as there is some work to be fin
ished.
Broadway Presbyterian-wedn esday
evening at 1880 prayer services will
be held at the church.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock the
Juniors will meet at the church.
The Mems club of the church will
entertain at a farewell banquet for
the retiring president, H. B. Hayden.
Tuesday evening, July %.
South Park Presbyterian--This ev-
ening the Athletic association will
meet at the church.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the Junior association will meet at the
church. Prayer services will be held
at 7.30 and the choir will meet for re-
hearsal at rs wednesday evening.
Thursday evening the first of SER
les of sociables will be given at the
church by the Rock Island Young Peo-
pies Presbyterian union.
Friday evening at 1880 the Laura
Marquis circle will meet with Mrs. w.
G. Oglevee, 1924 Thirtieth street.
First Swedish Lutheran-Tuesday
evening at 1880 a special congrega-
tional meeting will be held in the
church annex when decision will be
made as To the material to be used in
roofing the church.
Mid-week prayer services will be
held Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the
Young Peoples society will be enter
tanned by Miss Mango Osterman on
the lawn at her home, 1929 Ninth ave-
nue.. In case of rain the affair will bt
held in the church annex. Members
of the society are invited to attend.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
Willing Helpers will meet with Miss
Myrtle Vessel, SIG Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
BY ANNA STEESE RICHARDSON.
Director of the Better Babies Bureau
of the Woman's Home Companion.)

NO 2-INFANT FEEDING IN SUM
MER.
1-Why is the bottle-fed baby more
prone to summer complaint than the
! breasted baby?
! Because mothers milk is not ex
posed to bacteria, while cows milk is
Milk which stands absorbs germs
Mothers milk passes directly from
| the breast to the baby's stomach
| Cows milk is handled, often by dirty
hands.
protect her baby from summer com
plant?
By keeping her own digestion in
good condition. She must not over
eat, nor eat foods that cause indiges-
ton, cramp or dysentery. She must
not nurse her baby when overheated.
She. should nurse the baby regularly
and not so frequently as in cool wealth
er. She must not give the young
baby wafer to drink. After six months
she may quench his thirst with water
which has been boiled and cooled, not
iced. She must never let him sip ice
water, lemonade, cold tea or other soft
drinks which she enjoys.
3-What precautions should be TAX
en- for the bottle-fed baby?
Know the source of milk supply. If
you live in city, buy certified milk,
or the best bottled milk obtainable.
Never buy mdlk from open cans in
groceries or diaries.
4-Shall order milk from one COW?
Milk from herd of healthy cows
is better. Milk from a single COW is
affected by what the COW eats, its
been traced to the milk which came
from a COW that was chased by a
dog and became overheated.
5-How should milk be prepared?
With infinite care and cleanliness.
1t should be cooled quickly after milk
ing. shipped quickly to your door and
then prepared Immediately in vessels
used for mo- other purpose. Baby ex-
perts agree on cows milk. with the
cream stirred in, malt sugar and boil
ed water, as the best substitute for
mothers milk If the bowels are
loose, barley water can be substituted |
for plain boiled water. Directly the |
food is prepared. it is poured irko !
bottles. each holding single feeding. /
These bottles are stoppered with clean
absorbent cotton or cotton wool. set
IN a wire basket or rack made for the
purpose and placed near ice.
6.-what proportion of milk and wa
.er should be given babies at different
,ges?
The department of health. city of
New York, isgies the following form
Has for general use:
Baby 5 days to 2 weeks. 1 table
poon fresh bottled milk. 3 tablespoons
Marley water. Start with 2 table,
poems at each feeding and increase
gradually. Feed every two hours.
BabM 2 weeks to mos, table
milk. tablespoons barley wa
ed every two OF three hours,
lengthening the time be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
MRS. TAvENNER GIVEN NOTICE.

In the Chicago Sunday Tribune
Washington society letter by Nine a.,
in which there is an interesting chat
about the White house and cabinet
letters, there appears an excellent
likeness Of Mrs. Clyde II. Tavenner,
of whom the correspondent says
Mrs. c. H. Tavenner who is the wife
of Congressman Tavenner of Illinois,
has the distinction of being the young
est wife of any of the members of the
house of representatives"
Mrs. Tavenner, with her mother,
Mrs. Martin and her little daughter,
are now at their home in Cordova,
and the young Congressman is looking
with longing eyes to the adjournment,
when he may join them there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

State mining authorities in Ohio
have ruled that the mine rescue car,
recently purchased by the state, can
be used when practical in any indus
trial disaster, whether it be a factory
or hotel fire, train accident or most
anything else. Railroads operating
in the state have expressed their
willingness to furnish free transpor-
tation for the car over their lines
when 1t is to be used in rescue work
of any nature, and ruling Of the at
torney general gives them permission
to render free service without VIOLA
ton of state law. Free transportation
by railroad companies is prohibited,
except in only few instances of this
character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Miss Emma Geiger at her home on
Eighth street and Seventh avenue en-
tertained Saturday evening in honor of
her birthday anniversary. Fourteen
young people were the guests and they
spent the time with games and guess
Ing contests in which prizes were
awarded to Miss Helen Wagner. Earl
Erick' Miss Mildred Cardall and Gil
bert kolis. supper was served In
the late evening. Miss Geiger was
presented with lavalliere as a gift
from the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
Bed Time Tales
CIoUe,- Je5Celyy-tor the Play Hour
By Clara Ingram Judson.

and round your head till you have
a thick rope of clover chain that fits
snugly like the crown OF hat. Lift
this off carefully and lay it on the
grass in front OF you, then with other
ciovers or with blades of tough grass
or with long stemned daisies bind the
threads of clover stems tightly together
into a firm, thick crown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
q SOCIETY q

delightful as it was unique of the mid
summer social affairs of Davenport,
the party taking the form of a bridge
tournament in which mothers, sisters
and daughters participated.
About 40 tri-city women were the
guests. There were garden flowers in
charming decoration in all the rooms.
and following the friendly tilt at the
games a dainty luncheon was served.
The honors for high score went to
Mrs. ]. F. Lardner, Mrs. Paul Preston,
Miss fischer and Mrs. William Ran
som. The prize for the most respectful
mother went to Mrs. Ward of Moline
and the prize for the most tolerant
daughter was awarded Miss Elizabeth
Allen. Other prizes were awarded by
popular vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

Memorial Christlan-Prayer services
will be omitted this week.
The Loyal Bereans will hold their
annual picnic at the Watch Tower
Saturday. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock.
Spencer Memorial Methodist-The
official board will meet Wednesday ev-
ening at o'clock in the church.
The Epworth league will hold So
ciable on the church lawn Friday ev-
ening.
German EvanseIicaI-The choir will
meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening.
German school will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings at the
church.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Sew
ing circle will meet in the church.
Zion Swedish Lutheran-The Young
Peoples society will be entertained at
the chapel this evening by Miss Es-
Their Fryxell and Hjalmar Fryxell.
Tuesday afternoon and evening
mission coffee will be given at Grace
church parlors by the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary society of
Grace, Zion and the First Swedish Luz
theran churches.
Grace Iutheran-The Forward So
ciety will be entertained this evening
by Mrs. Harry Olson, $40 Forty-sixth
street.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Tuesday evening.
Tuesday afternoon and evening the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society of this city will give mis-
sion coffee at the church parlors.
United Preshyterian-The Kate Hill
Mission society will hold it's annual
outing at the Watch Tower tomorrow
evening. Supper will be served at
6:3e.
Prayer services will be held We'd
nesday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

After you become very expert in
making crowns and necklaces and
bracelets, you can make beautiful
girdles and slipper buckles of frag-
rant flowers
Make a set of clover jewelry some
time for your mother. Slip up be-
hind her when she is working. drop
the clover necklace around her neck
and At the sweet smelling crown on
her head and see If she is not sur
prised.
Then some day when some play
mates come 10 visit you, YOU can
show them how to make clover
jewelry and you can dress your.
selves up very grandly. and have a
party or play king and queen with
the clover jeweIry for your crown
and scepters.
TODsoryozO-The Greedissf Robin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

James A Newkirk. a painter OF ?.
Joseph, Mo-, was late several times
that he had no wife to wake MN ~
in going to work, and was chidea y,
it by a customer. The painter pieaoea
The customer. moved to pity, prom
ised an introduction TO a widow WV
would make a good wife. The pain's'
now has some one to wake him up y
the morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
CHICAGO KNIGHTS WILL
BE HERE ON EXCURSION

Two hundred members of the knights
of Columbus lodge of Chicago will ar
rive in Rock Island July 81 to take the
Streckfus line steamer st. Paul for
trip to s.. Paul. The party will also
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

! Des Moines. a guest of Miss Nancy
Dow; Miss Priscilla Allen and Miss
Marion Keehn of Kenilworth, ILL.,,
guests of Miss Otillie Koehler and
Miss Florence Maher of Clinton, a
guest of Miss Katherine Sears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
MISS Won mAuR gNTE9TAINs.

Miss Margaret Won Maur delight
fully entertained Saturday afternoon
at her home in Camp Mcclellan,
Davenport. Five tables of bridge and
raumsch were played, the prizes going
to the Misses Dorothy Stevens. Nancy
Dow and Helen Fluke.
The home was prettily decorated
and the event proved one of rare
enjoyment. Out-of-town guests were
Dorothy Stoneman of Detroit, a
guest of Miss Margaret Velie at
Villa Velie; Miss Dorothy Funk of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
MOTHERS SISTERS. DAUGHTERS
PARTN
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Tea stains must be washed first in
cold water, then in boiling water.
When making wash dresses or petit
coats use No. 100 cotton in hens or
tucks you expect to let out, for they
can be ripped out without trouble.
When boiling potatoes in their jack
cts. peel one row around the potato,
and when they are cooked the rest of
the Jacket will come off almost whole.
THE TABLE.
Cucumber Baskets - Select three
long. regular shaped cucumbers; cut
a piece from both the stem and the
blossom end of each: then cut in
halves crosswise. CutSwo pieces from
each section, leaving the remaining
piece in shape of a basket with a
handle. Remove the pulp and seeds,
in sufficiently large pieces to cut in
cubes for refilling one-half the bask-
cts. the remaining half being filed
with pieces of tomatoes Arrange the
baskets on lettuce leaves, alternating
the filings, and pour over French
dressing.
Tomato and Cheese SaIad-PeeI six
range alternate slices OF tomato and
cucumber until six slices have been
piled one on top Of another. Place on
lettuce leaves. garnish with strips of
red and green peppers. Serve with
French and mayonnsise dressing. Re-
move the seeds from the peppers and
parboil two minutes before using.
Tomato and Cheese SaIad-Peel six
medium sized tomatoes, chill. and
scoop out a small quantity of pulp
from the center of each Fill the cav
files. using equal parts of Roquefort
and NeufchateI cheese worked togeth-
er and moistened with French dress
ing. Arrange on lettuce leaves and
merve with French dressing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

train here for the Windy city on the
return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
DANCING PARTY AT CLUB.

Mrs. Mathilde +. Koehler entertain
ed at very delightful dancing party
Saturday night at the Davenport Out
ing club for her daughter. Miss Otillie
Koehler and son, Herbert o. koehler.
There were some 90 tri-city young peo-
pie as guests of the evening. Garden
flowers in variety and profusion were
used in decoration of the reception par
lor. and also in the dining rooms.
where supper tables were laid and re-
freshments served
Among the guests were the Misses
Priscilla Allen and Marian Realm of
Kenwood. Ill, who are spending the
week at the Koehler home.
They will stop for a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Z. s. Ballord, the grand
parents of Miss Allen, and will later be
Joined by Leon NJ. Allen, general pas
senger traffic manager for the Rock
Island. and Mrs. Allen, with their two
sons. in Mr.. Aliens private car. The
party will leave here later for the Pa
cific coast on an extended pleasure
trip.
MOTHERS SISTERS. DAUGHTERS
PARTY.
Miss Alice French and Mrs. J. A.
Crawford entertained Saturday after
noon at their home on East Tenth
street, Davenport, at one OF the most
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20
CITY CHAT

(Advertisements.)
Buy home Of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Soda in the Green room. Harper
House pharmacy.
Independent Express & Storage.
r. I. 9S1.
Soda in the Green room. Harper
House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

Friday afternoon the Ladies' All
society will meet in the church PAL
lors. The members are asked to com
early. as there is some work to be fin
ished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
MOVIE PLAY HEROES
BURNED AND MAY DIE
Asbestos Clothes Fail to Protect
Actors in New Jersey
Fire Scene.

What was 20 have been a thrilling scene
wearing asbestos suits escape from q
burning building was turned into = real
tragedy yesterday at Cliffside, N. J. The
actors had to be rescued from the blazing
structure. One OF the men Ia expected to
die and the other has little chance OF re-
covering.
A two story frame building was espe-
cialiy built for the drama nsar Dender's
Hotel. In the second scene Arthur Robin
son, a movie actor living at the Long
Acre Hotel. this city. entered the building
dressed in a suit Of asbestos and carrying
a large bag made Of the fireproof material.
The plot called for Charles Davenport OF
3OS West lO9th street to set fire to the
structure He was to use the asbestos
bag in escaping
A crowd of 1000 people. including fire.
men from nearby cities. gathered to see
the actors dash from the fire unhurt. II
was about . o'clock when the smoke
began pouring from the building. Flames
were shooting from the windows. but
there was no sign OF the actors. Finally
the whole building was enveloped In
flames.
Then Walter King, one OF the promoters
of the drama, and another man rushed
into the building. In "A moment they re-
turned, dragging out the two actors. An
ambulance was called In a hurry from
the North Hudson Hospital. At the hos
pital Davenport was said to be fatally
burned. Robinson. the surgeons say. has
only an even chance Of getting well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
JEROME TAKES CASE
OF YOUNG CLIFFORD
Will Defend Prep School Youth
Accused of Staying
Chauffeur.

ALBASr. April :l.--william Travers
Jerome will defend Malcolm clifford. the
son OF the wealthy Hudson machinery
manufacturer. who is awaiting trial In
the Albany county jail for the murder IF
Frank W. Clute. an Albany chauffeur. on
the Albany-Troy road on April last
year
Mr. Jerome was in conference with NAL
colin clifford. ST.. tonight and he learned
from the father just what the youngster
had to say during his fathers visit at the
Third precinct station. where the younger
Clifford was held yesterday. The only
comment Mr. Jerome had to make on the
case was that 1T is too bad"
Young clifford was taken from the Al
bany county Jail to the District Attor-
ney's Office this afternoon and was con-
fronted with his trunk. which has been IN
the custody of the District Attorney for
several days. Detectives who arrested
young clifford at Chatham. y. V. last
Tuesday erased the school address on II
and expressed It to Harold ID. Alex
ander, District Attorney. Albany"
While the District Attorney IL very se-
cretiye about the evidence he discovered
in the trunk, II was learned on authorits
tonight that several letters from young
women were found In II. With these tn,
District Attorney believes lie will be able
to establish the identity of the woman
In the case, theory upon which the
police are now working. Clifford was
questioned closely about the contents OF
the trunk. but II is said he gave tn
District Attorney little Information,
District Attorney Alexander woult
neither deny nor affirm the report that &
revolver had been found in the boys
trunk.
~ do not care to discuss that" th'
District Attorney replied when asked i
the report was true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
TO C0NsECRATE CHAPEL TO-DAY.
Portion of Cathedral Built as Me-
mortal by Mrs. q. l.. Rives.

The chapel built as part Of the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine by Mrs.
George l.. Rves OF SO East Seventy
ninth street AS memorial to her father
and mother, Augustus Whiting and sarah
Swan Whiting. and to other members
of her family. will be consecrated at II
o'clock this morning ut service con-
Quoted by Bishop David IL. Greer.
The chapel. one of seven grouped about
the apse of the cathedral. has been
named after st. Ambrose. the famous
bishop of Milan. II cost more than
$50, 900 and is regarded AS perhaps the
most beautiful example of ecclesiastical
art now To be found In this country. At
the request of Mrs. Rves and OF her
husband George l.. Rives. who Ii presi-
dent OF the Public Library. trustee OF
Columbia University and well known
lawyer, the architects, Carrere Hast
mss. put into the chapel none but Amer
lean workmanship and az far as possible
American materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
ILLINOIS "WETS" WIN.
or 200 saloons In 81 Towns Two.
thirds VIII stay.

CHICAGO, April 21.-The "drys" and
''wets'' clashed to-day. when thirty-twO
Illinois cities and villages voted upon the
liquor question. Most Of the towns Of
the state voted April Z. and the cleo
tons OF to-day completed the list for this
spring.
The principal fights were in the cities
of Danville-the home of Uncle Joe Can
non-with n population of over $4,000
and seventy-six saloons: Murphysboro.
with thirty-four saloons. and Mendoza.
with fourteen saloons In all three Of
these towns the "wets'' won. although the
result was close In Danville and Muir
physboro.
Altogether there are about zoo saloons
In the territory in which there was voting
to-day All the returns are not yet In.
and as usual most of the small communi-
ties, since the women have voted. went
dry" but II IL probable that at least
two-thrds Of the saloons will remain. as
several other important towns also voted
wet" and none of Importance was won
by the "drys."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
HALLERAN TELLS REAL NAMES.
Identity Of "PhyrO" and "White
HOPE" Revealed In Divorce Hearing

Aloysius q. Halleran. brother-in-law Of
Borough President Connolly OF Queens,
who ~ defendant In a divorce suit, went
on the stand In his own defence In the
Queens county Supreme Court yesterday.
Hallcran disclosed the name OF the
young woman who had been referred To
previously AS "Phyro" as Miss Gertrude
Hatch. Another witness gave the name
Of the young woman who had been called
the "whitc hope" as Miss Cecilia Gordon,
iinl.ran denied positively the charges
involving The young women.
Efforts 10 Introduce some ~ the allega-
tons made by llalleran against Borough
President Connolly while Iialleran was
on the stand wer. unsuccessful The case
win be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
ANDERs0N's BODY SENT HOME.
wealthy Seattle Man Died Here
while ON Pleasure Trip.

The body of Alfred Anderson OF the
State of Washington. who died on Mon
day AT the Waldorf-Astoria- was shipped
to Seattle yesterday afternoon. Mr., An
dcrson was stricken with paralysis on
April Is. five hours after alighting from
"A steamship on his return from pleasure
trip abroad. He was taken to the hotel
by his travelling companion, f. Tucker.
Mr.. Anderson left an estate valued at
100000. He went TO Washington from
La Crosse. Wis, a poor man In 1889. He
was about 50 years old.