davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
HOUSEHOLDS
HINTD G|

Zante Mufins--One-half Gun =, =.
ter, three quarters cup Of sugar. H..
eggs, one and one-half cups OF mil.
two cups Of cornmeaI. one eun :.
-four. one teaspoonful Of sat. Ave ..
spoonfuls Of baking powder. on...,
cup of currants. Cream tho bn...
add the sugar gradually. the eggs ~
beaten and milk, then add the drv -
gradients mixed and sifted and -.
currants. Bake in buttered indiv,a-s,
tins
White Soup-Five cups q. v,..
stock, one-half teaspoonfuI of ~
one-half teaspoonful of peppercorp,
one slice of onion, one stalk of ce;sr-
two cup of scalded milk three !.
blespoonfuls of butter. four tail.
spoonfuls OF -four, yolks of two err.
salt and pepper. Add the seasonins,
to the stock and simmer thirty mir.
dtes; strain and thicken with butts,
and flour cooked together; add sbs
scalded milk, dilute the eggs, slirhts
beaten, with hot soup and add 10 The
remaining soup; strain and season
with salt and pepper. Serve at once
or the soup viii have curdled an
pearance.
Frozen Chocolate With Whippec
Cream-Two squares of bakers' choe
oltte, one cup of sugar, few grains Of
salt, one cup OF boiling water, three
cups of rich milk. Scald the milk.
melt the chocolate in small sauce
pan placed over hot water. add one.
half the sugar, salt, and gradually the
boiling water. Boil one minute, add
the scalded milk with the remaining
sugar. Cool, freeze and serve In
glasses. Garnish with whipped cream
sweetened and favored with vanilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
AERIE INSTITUTED
AT MATHERvILLE

A new aerie of Eagles was institute
ed at Matherville Saturday evening
In spite of the adverse weather con-
ditions the event was successfully car
ried out and about 120 attended. C.
P. McQuaid, deputy for this district;
Frank WITCH, junior post president; P.
C. Kelly, past vice president, and Gus
Burgeson, chaplain. of Rock Island,
were the instituting officers. The de-
gree team of the Rock Island aerie,
with Gust Eastberg as captain, exem-
plified the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
STUDY POLISH COMPOSERS.

The music department of the Mo
line Woman's club will meet with Miss
Helen Huntoon Wednesday, March 4,
at 80 p. m. At this time the depart
ment will consider Polish composers
and their work predominant in the
program to be given as follows:
Preludes Nos. and 20. Opus 2S...
......... = SHOpln
Impromptu, THE Two Larks".
Mrs. E. o. Grassiey.
Songs, THE Parted Lovers" Chopin
Miss Althea Brown.
Fantasia, Impromptu. Opus Sc Chopin
Miss Florence McCombs.
Sketches of Polish Virtuosi .....
Mrs. w. r. Morgan.
Minuet rantique ...... Paderewski
Miss Mildred Lund.
oOnSS selected
Mrs. Alec O'Connor-O'Donnell.
Prelude No. 1 ......... Chopin
Nocturne No. 2 in E fiat 800. Chopin
Miss Josephine Sheldon.
Saint Elizabeth .... Chopin
Verna Cooper, Adele Leonard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
MlADT a11@
HOME -:
ppeBLEMSl
YRS ELI zABLTH TEeMQSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young girl nearly nineteen years of
age and became engaged to a young
man of twenty a few months ago.
Since then have been thinking it over
and somehow / feel as If I could have
found someone that had a little prop
erty and nearer my standing, as this
young man has nothing except what
he works for by the day. He has al
ways been good to me and seems to
love me truly, but sometimes / feel
a little cool toward him.
ID Is it too late to see if l could
better my condition?
t{2) Would it be right for me to
go with anyone else or should l try
to be satisfied with the one l thought
to be my choice?
90 / have told him that he would
have to have enough money to start
home before l could marry him.
Is this not the right thing to expect
of him?
ONE WHO IS PUZZLED.
% No. You can break the en-
gagement if you wish.
(2j AS long as you are engaged
TO him, be loyal to him
go 1t is all right to tell him that
he must have a little money ahead !
when he marries, or at least enough |
TO start a home.
am under the impression, my
dear. that you do not love this man. |
If that is so, it will be better for both !
of you if you break the engagement.
A girl who really loves a man will
not coolly consider breaking her en-
gagement to him upon the possibility
of finding somebody else of better
social and financial standing.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are girl
friends and we both go with fellows.
They are nice fellows and they seem
to like us quite well, for they come
steadily to see us. But they do not
take us around to give us good
times. They want to stay indoors or
go out walking. Should we keep !
company with them? Please tell me
why they do not take us around to .
give us good times.
LILY.
Perhaps these young men are saw
ing their money to get married. They I
must certainly like you or they would 6
not want to be in your company so
much. Better be patient, my dears. {
Do not give up your other boy {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

regularly enrolled as members Of the
B. G. NJ. organization.
A fine time is in prospect for IL.
men of the Y. M. c. A. in their Get
Together Dinner" tomorrow evening
A splendid program is prepared and
a first class dinner will be provided
and all things combined promise TO
make it one of the most attractive
events of the month. Men who have
not sent in their acceptance cards
must get busy this evening with them
in order not to lose out on the din
ner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

years cd. while her husband is So.
brazilian society was much shocked
at the time of the marriage as the
president had only been a widower a
few months Their friendship began
Eefore the death OF the first Nine. da
FoDseca.
Ire present first woman of Bra
eel Is highly accomplished must
Gran. hnguist, a painter and sculptor
anc Is charming hostesg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
President da FOnseca of Brazil and his wife.

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, March q
Nine. da Fonseca. wife of the president
of Brazil. is known as one of the most
beautiful women in South America.
She is the daughter of Senator de
Tene of the state of Rio de Janeiro
and sister of Oscar de Teffe, the Bra
lillian minister to Germany.
Madam da Fonseca. who is the sec
ond wife of the president. is but %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

Taffetas range from IS to 10 inono
in width and may be purchased IRON
SIPS and up. -.
Number 1906 is dainty froek iv'
little maid. 1t is developed IN WIN
cotton wolfe trimmed with bit OF Gun.
broidery and few buttons. Tins apiy1
effect is very modish for small GU"
just now.
For child of ten this pattern ~
quires 31a yards of SO inch matters.
with II. yards of net for the sepsrs'e
guimpe.
These eottons may be purchased i'''A
As cents per yard up.
Number 7993-eizes "a to A..
Number 75Oe-sizes $, 10 and *
Zach pattern Is cents;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
HANNAH BUTLER SATURDAY..

Tickets have been issued to the song
recital to be given by Hannah Butler
at Masonic temple Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the
Rock Island Musical club. Members
of the club will be admitted upon the
presentation of their membership
ticket and to each member has been
sent two extra tickets, giving them
the privilege of inviting two guests
to the recital. If there are any members
of the club who have not received
these guest tickets they should notify
Mrs. J. K. Scott. Those desiring to
attend, who are not members, may do
so upon the payment of small fee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

and prizes in the games were given
to Miss Loretta Slattery, Mrs. ]. Lit
tig and Mrs. Ed Lawless consolation,
and Frank Hefferman, Thomas Stat
terry and John Tobin consolation. The
games were followed by very pleas
ant social time and the serving of
lunch. Mrs. Gstettenbauer was pre-
scented with a number of nice gifts by
the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
GRAND CHAPTER
OF R. A. M. HERE
School of Instruction Will Open
in the Corinthian Hall
Tuesday.

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons of Illinois will hold a school
of instruction under the direction of
the board of grand lecturers in Cor
inthian hall March 8, and 5. Many
visiting companions from all sections
of the state will attend. Three ses-
sions will be held each day. The en-
tertainment committee is composed of
Charles w. Thatcher, Swain Pearson
and Robert F. Ralston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
HOST TO YOUNG FRIENDS

Edward Sippel entertained IS boys
and girls at his home, PTS Eighth ave-
nue., Saturday Afternoon. Games were
played and the head prize in the con-
test was won by Rayfield Witcher,
with the BOBBY favor going to Ethel
Loring. Late in the afternoon lunch
was served and a merry afternoon
came to close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

street, as the hostess. The club con-
tinued the reading of story In Die
Garten Laube and following the study
hour spent a very pleasant social time
when lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
ENTERTAINER AT BROADWAY

Mrs. Osceola Pooler, entertainer,
will give program Tuesday evening
at the Broadway Presbyterian church
Mrs. Pooler is a charming entertainer
who has won through her own merit
an enviable position on the American
chautauqua and lyceum platform. She
has excellent taste, is strikingly origi-
nal, and has rare sense of humor,
three characteristics which are sure
to make her program full of interest
In he- repertoire are included mono
dramas as ''rhe Music Master" and
''If l were King" monologues, charac-
ter sketches, humorous approximations
in costume.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
WITH MISS GARRITY.

The G. B. Sewing circle met Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Elsie Clarity,
1900 Eleventh street. The time was
occupied with sewing and the playing
of games, after which lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess. The next meeting
of the circle will be with Miss Anna
Ohge, 1899 Fourteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
Pinehot Runs for Senator.

Milford, Pa. March Clifford Pin
chot, former chief forester Of the Unit
cd States, has announced his candi
dacy for the Washington party nomi-
nation for United States senator to sue
coed Boies Penrose. Mr. Pinchot was
the unanimous choice of the progress
sive leaders, as set forth in resolu-
ton adopted at a recent conference at
Harrisburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

Constantinople-In an election of
parliamentary representatives for Con-
stantinople, all the government candi-
dates were elected. similar result
was obtained throughout practically
the entire empire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
5@ieftY

She tore the azure robe of night
And set the stars of glory there
And we hereby protest against any
change in these glorious stars and
stripes of our national ensign"
The program of the afternoon was
informal in nature and consisted of
the reading of reports from the state
conference by Mrs. w. J. Sweeney and
of report given by Mrs. Craig on the
historical research that the organiza-
ton has taken up, such as procuring
the first will and deed filed in this
county, etc.
The program was followed by a de-
lightful social hour when the hostess
served lunch. The March meeting will
be with Mrs. Yellman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

70 OBTAIN either pattern illustrated oil
out this coupon and enclose Is cent. In
stamps or coin. Be sure TO state numh-r
OF pattern and size. measGring over tue
FULLEST part OF TIE bust. Address Pattern
Department, care OF this papsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
GERMAN CLUB SESSION.

Members of the German club spent
a delightful afternoon Saturday with
Miss Jennie Sturgeon, 1043 Nineteenth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02

steps. The attention of members is
called to the change from Wednesday
to Friday. Aft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-02
NELSON-TUCkER.

! The marriage of Miss Bessie Tucker,
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. P. Tuck
er, Twelfth street and Eighteenth ave
nue., and Arvid Nelson of Moline TOOK.
! place Saturday evening at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
H. Tope of Spencer Memorial Meth
| odist church, and a company of so
relatives and friends were the guests.
The bridal couple was unattended. As
the couple took their places in the
living room. where was erected a can
opy of flowers and ferns, Mrs. Cora An
drews at the piano played the Mendels-
sohn wedding march, and while the
! ceremony was being performed the
father of the bride sang Believe Me-"
by Moore. The bride was dressed in
| gown of white satin, lace trimmed,
and she carried a bouquet of forget,
me-nots. Following the ceremony a
wedding supper was served, the table
having as its centerpiece a bouquet of
white carnations. and festoons Of
smilax fell from the chandelier to the
corners of the table.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson left for a short
wedding trip, and upon their return
will reside in Moline, where a home
is already furnished Mr.. Nelson is
employed at the Deere & Mansur fac
tory in Moline His bride was born
and reared here, attending the public
schools and the high school
POSTPONE SOCIETY SESSION.
The meeting of the Endowment
Fund society of Augustana college,
which was 10 have been held Wed
nesday afternoon, has been postponed
until Wednesday afternoon, March IL, |
when Mrs. John Godehn and Mrs c. |
NJ. Frederickson- POI Sixth avenue. |
Moline, will be the hostesses Mrs. |
G. w. Borg of this city will at that
time read a paper On Would the ]
World Be Better with Horrors and
Scandals Eliminated from Journal
ISM"
SURPRISE MRS. GSTETTENsAUER
Members OF the Jolly Twelve 500
club carried out a very pleasant sur
prise on Mrs. NJ. Gstettenbauer. going :
In body To her home, 1916 Twenty 8
fifth street, Saturday evening to cele- ,
1rate her birthday anniversary The
evening was devoted 10 playing 500, c
Evening star., 1914-11-28
A Practical Reminder.

Thanksgivin come along and den it
travel on its way,
An now it's time to start upon yoh
plans fob Christmas day.
Some folks is buyin' jewelry an others
ain SO strong;
But de price tag mustn't figger in de
smilin' an de song.
De jeweIry is sumpin dat US po' folks
couldn' use
When de pinchin' frost reminds us dat
we needs a pair o shoes.
You needn' be no millionaire some sor-
row foh to lift.
Remember dat de price mark doesn'
make de Christmas gift.
7 wouldn' want no one to pass me out u
motor car.
If l got a brand-new pushcart I'd be
happier by far
About dat motor car heap o worry
would arise,
But a seven dollar pushcart-dat 'ud
sholy be a prize.
Oar aim much good fun givin' when
you does it in de way
OF shown Off or meetin' up wifi debts
you want to pay.
So. when de wind begins to blow an
snow begins to drift.
Remember dat de price mark doesn'
make de Christmas gift.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
British Naval Work.

Winston Churchill. first lord of the
british admiralty, in speech in the house
of lords yesterday, spoke in quite a diff
ferent tone from that which he uttered
.3lrng the early stages of the war, in
which he declared that the German fleet
would be hunted out of its hiding places
like rats. In this later utterance. Mr..
Churchill takes the position that the
British navy has done very well indeed in
bottling up the enemy's naval forces, and
in guarding the English coast, and in pro-
,ecting British commerce with a loss of but
i.9 per cent as against the per cent
estimated at the beginning of hostilities
as prospective. Mogeover, Mr.. Churchill
said England can lose superdreadnaught
Zach month for year and still maintain
4 numerical superiority over Germany but
ae went further, and asserted that the max
mum additions possible tothe German navy
m the course of a year by new construc-
lions would be three capital ships, while
by the end of 1915 fifteen capital ships
would be added to the British fleet This
Is an important announcement, indicating
remarkable activity in the British ship
yards.
1t may be true, as the first lord of the
Ndmiralty contends, that the British navy
has done well in effecting a virtual block
Nde of the German coast while protecting
English shipping. But there is no doubt
iii;tt the British people have expected more
from 1t than such a purely defensive pro-
gram of operations. The repeated losses
suffered through mines, submarines and
"ther causes have aroused a state of keen
public apprehension. the German losses
iavinS been inconsiderable in proportion
Only two real naval engagements have
taken place, outside of the duel between
The Sydney and the Emden, that off Helgo-
land, early in the war, when several
German cruisers were destroyed, and that
on Chile, when three British ships were
sunk The former affair unquestionably
led to a British expectation of more
active proceedings on the part of the navy
especially in the light OF Cburchilrs OWL
tlamboyant proclamation of an aggres-
sive policy, while the latter seriously
danpened British confidence.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
Mr.. Sulzer Still in Politics.

William SulZer was II candidate for
Governor of New York in the recent cam
paign, but with no thought or hope of
success. II is now reported that he will
be candidate for President in 1916
without thought Of reaching that goal.
In the first case his object was to defeat
the democratic candidate because of the
support of Gov. Glynn by Tannmany Hall.
In the second case he will take a crack
at the national democratic party because
Tammany Is a member of it. This is not
running for Office, but for revenge.
Naturally, Mr.. Sulzer feels bitterly
toward Tammany. He was for long years
member of the organization, held Of
fee by its favor, and performed services
for it. He was a young assemblyman
and speaker by choice of Mr.. Croker
He sat in the House here in Washington
term after term as a Tamnlany man, an
then as a Tammany man was elected
Governor Of New York. During all those
years he was of. and near, Tammany.
At Albany he and Tammany parted
company. 1t was a family row, and
therefore warm-red hot. He denounced
rammany as corrupt. Tammany jeered
at the reformer. In the end Tammany
won. That - r. say. It was the MOVING
Evening star., 1914-11-28

ing their disapproval Of evidence given
in behalf of Frank. It has been the
claim of the accused since the trtol
that these conditions absolutely pre-
vented a fair consideration Of the case
and an unprejudiced verdict by the
jury. the members Of which were. 1t is
asserted, under a direct threat of public
vengeance if they found for acquittal.
Frank has appealed throughout the
Georgia courts on the ground of i'm
propriety OF procedure, especially
alleging the technicality that the de-
fendant was not present in the court
room when the verdict was rendered.
The state courts have uniformly re-
jected his appeals and already Two
judges of the Supreme Court OF the
United States have refused to inter-
cede. Now final appeal has been mace
to the court directly in the hope OF
securing a writ of error, falling "h1ch
no recourse remains save an appeal to
the governor for Communication OF SEN
tence.
Outside of the area of public feeling
in Georgia there is unmistakably
sentiment favorable to Frank. Whe'her
or not he is guilty Of the crime a pc
lief prevails in many quarters tnat MS
trial was not a fair exposition OF JUS
tice in view of the outbreak of Vehe-
ment feeling against him in the very
courtroom and the influence which IL
had upon the minds Of the jurors. ihe
character of the conflicting testimony
has never fully satisfied unpreJudlceo
observers of the case. MT. Justice
Holmes, the other day, in declining TO
intercede individually, expressed the
opinion that Frank had not had fair
trial and indicated regret that he could
not take a position contrary to the
findings of the Georgia courts. The
outcome of Mondays motion before the
full court will, it is expected, settle
the case, for in view of the intlamed
state of public opinion in Georgia there
is little expectation that the governor
will grant any appeal for Communication.
If Frank is innocent he is today
most grievously injured man in the
failure of the judicial process to ao-
Judge his case impartially. while II ne
is guilty he is making remarkable
fight for life against heavy ODDS.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
spirit in the impeachment of the gov

spirit in the impeachment of the gov
| ernor, and he lost his Office.
! In the recent race for governor, Mr.
| Sulzer, to the general surprise, poiied
over hundred thousand votes. That
many men-not all Of them democrats
registered their belief that he had been
unfairly dealt with. He was so elated
with the figures. he claimed the credit
| for the general result. He tapped him.
self on the breast, and declared he had
defeated Tammany's man.
Outside New York state Mr.. sulzer ls
little known, and without a following.
Why then it may be asked. should he
run for President? What could he hope
to do in states where he is stranger?
The answer is that he will not strive
to do much elsewhere than at home. His
principal purpose will be again to cut
into the democratic vote in state 30
important in all presidential calculations
as New York, and contribute In that way
to the opposition to the candidate sup
ported by Tammany. In other words, ne
will confine his candidacy for President
largely to one state.
Times have changed for Mr.. Sulzer
Two years ago, after his election to the
governorship. some of his friends serious
ly proposed him for President, and ne
was frank enough to be pleased with the
suggestion. Today the White House Is
not within the range of his vision, nor
within the "jolly' of his warmest ad-
mirer.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
Like Father.

For Boys-all the splendid.
manly things to do-buildlng,
mechanics, engineering. The
wonderful Meccano in thirteen
progressive outfits. with which
YOU can make perfect working
models from the simplest truck
to the most complicated funic-
ular railway; from two dollars
for the first outfit to thirty-siN
dollars for the most complete
set; the Richter Stone Blocks
for making bridges and all kinds
OF buildings; the schoenhut
Wood Toys with which you
make your own autos and en-
gines. and take them apart and
put them together at Will.
Elevated Electric Railways,
with stations, signals, switches,
all complete; run by dry bat
teries or the current in the
house, all the way from four
dollars to forty; every sort OF
vehicle from an express wagon
to a bicycle or an auto with
electric lights and horns.