davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-19
EasIer in the Afternonn-

The City leaguers found It even easier in
the afternoon game In the very first inning
they Ieu on Parkers curves and hatted him
to all corners Of the lot A couple OF errors
sanuwiched in with the hits gave them a
total OF i've runs After that the game was
ralher hstless. as the Clint crowd could do
notnlng with old Jess Doherty. and the line
run they secured was presented TO shem.
builsel Grove out a home run IN the fifth.
and Schucks third hit steal and Dohertv's
slnEie gave them their seventh and last run
IN the seventh a feature Of the games was
SchueA batting. He got six hits and
sacrifice in eight times at bat.
Score by innings PHI =
Clint --.. ....- 00G 667 n
Umpire. J. G. Brann
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-19
CITY LEAGUERS
TAKE TWO CANES
EASILY At CLINT
Defeat Fit. Bliss Team, 40,
and Clint Team, II; Bat
ting Of Shuck Feature.

Ted Brann's picked team from the City
league walked off with the prize money in
the baseball games at Clint Tuesday. prin-
cipauy because the pitchers figurativeIy stood
their opponents On their heads in both
games.
In the morning game with the Fort Bliss
team Hook" Weiss let the soldiers down
with three hits and no runs. Naco Talbot
who is outfielder, played third base for
Brann's team and his great playing at the
difficult corner was to a large extent re-
spOnsihle for the shutout credited 20 WeisE
He accepted 10 chances without the sem
biancs OF an error In the second inning
Brann singled. stole second and scored on
Schucks double. IN the third Parker dou-
bled to left and scored on Halls single to
right
That was all the scoring until the seventh
When the City leaguers scored two more
Brann. Schuck and Chacon singled an err
ror, Parkers sacrifice and Halls single
scored two more Weiss was a little Wild
but he settled down in the pinches. ana the
only time the Soldiers threatened the 0late
a fast double play cut them of
Score by innings. Ri z
City LeaEuers ..-........O11 900 - 10 2
Fort Bliss ..-..---..---- 900 900 % 3 2
ITmuira nTeT-Tarr-FTfw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-19

, FEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Have you no
y ticed that the element which used
TO insist that fsthe National league {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-19

y EEXICO CITY. Aug. 19.-After
MI months Of elaboration and fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
PRENUPTIAl PARTY.

Miss Iva Hotchkiss and William
Mosher, whose marriage is an event
of the week, were the guests of honor
at a party given last evening by Mrs.
]. Downing. at her home S26 Twenty
fourth street. The house was decor
ated in the colors chosen by the bride
to-be for her wedding, pink and white
and were carried out with chrysanthe-
NUNS. The fore part of the evening
was enjoyed with viewing stereopti-
con pictures and music on the victrola-
A two course lunch was served in the
dining room where covers were laid
for Is. the table having as its center
piece a large vase of pink and white
chrysanthemums and at either end
was a large wedding cake trimmed
with pink and white rose buds. Miss
Hotchkiss was showered with gifts of
beautiful linen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
WXpT ono
HOME
ppeBIIMS|
mrs ELI AELTE TLcr1pS 0N

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I am
II years old. Am I too old to wear
my hair in braid down my back?
(2) How can l get my cheeks to be
always red?
CD How can keep my complexion
real clear?
CONSTANT READER.
% A 17-year-old girl Is old enough
| to do her hair up.
CD Exercising and keeping in per
feet health will make your cheeks
rosy.
90 A clear complexion means more
than anything else a good digestion.
Avoid rich and indigestible foods, IT.
regular eating and eating late in the
evening. Take regular exercise, and
after bathing use rubber flesh brush.
Massaging face with it will keep pores
open and improve the complexion.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: O Please
suggest an inexpensive way to trim
bakery table.
(2) Also, what things might we
have to SELL
go What things would sell best
at bazaar?
THANK YOU
% The very prettiest decoration
for a bakery table would be a snowy
cloth and flowers in vases. That
looks so clean and attractive.
(2) If you can get homemade
doughnuts, Parkerhouse rolls, Gin
namon rolls, cakes and cookies, you
ought to do a splendid business.
orfin "
and dolls usually sell well.
Answer to Widow: Write direct
ly to the Postmaster of Rochester,
n. Y, and make complaint. Ask if
any such institute is in existence
there Tell your story and ask him
to put in complaint Of fraudulent use
of the mails.
l am afraid it will be useless. 1t
looks as if you had been swindled,
but your complaint will put the U. S.
authorities on their track and stop
further swindling. I hope you can
get some redress.
Dear Mrs. thompson: We re
two sisters, aged IS and Is.
% 1 am 15 years old. Am I too
young to go to college?
(2) How should girls of our age
wear their hair?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
FORT ARMSTRONG CHAPTER
MEETS

The November meeting of Fort
Armstrong chapter, Daughters of the
American revolution, was held Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. H c. First,
1881 Twenty-first street. with good
attendance OF members. Mrs. Cora
l. Eastman was the leader Of the aft
ernoon and the subject dealt with
local government. Papers were given
by Mrs. W. L. Yellman on Township
and County System" by Mrs F. A
Smith on Municipal Government"
and by Miss Clara Whitman on "Munic-
ipal Ownership of Public Utilities"
Miss Frances Rhoads accompanied by
Miss Bessie Baker played a violin solo.
The hour Of study was followed by a
social time when the hostess served a
lunch Miss Carrie Gregg, 2432 Eighth
avenue, will entertain at the Decem-
Der meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30

terranean; the Stella, lost of the
Channel islands; the Arequipa, ashore
on the west coast of America; the
Cobra, a destroyer. which broke her
back on her maiden voyage in the
North sea, and Saminia, burnt in the
harbor at Malta. OF course there are
hundreds of vessels afloat which bear
the unlucky final letter and in which 1t
is safer to travel than on the railway.
but the list of losses is formidable
one.
Then sometimes II is a member OF
the crew to whom a particularly evil
influence is attached sometimes 1t is
a passenger. But IL you want to see
a sailorman SILVER with superstition
let there be some hitch in the solemn
ceremony of launching. 1t nearly
breaks the sailor boys heart.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Twin-City lodge No. SO. Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, will entertain at the 9th annual
ball at Industrial hall, Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 3. Bleuer's orchestra will
give the dance program. The commit
tee in charge is r. Van Hoorbecke, F.
E. Stamm and A. c. Kruger.
The o. E. s. Sewing circle will meet
at the Masonic temple tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Jim Reynolds
and Mrs. James Kincaid as the host
esses. The members are asked to at
tend as there is much to be done.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles
will give a dancing party at Elks' hall
Wednesday evening. Dec. 2. Bleuer's
orchestra will give the dance program
and the affair is for members and their
friends.
The Ladies' Sewing circle of the
German Immanuers Lutheran church
will conduct a coffee and sale of
aprons and Christmas articles at the
church basement tomorrow both after
noon and evening. The church or
chestra will furnish music for the &C.
casion.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will hold its annual
sale tomorrow afternoon and evening
and beginning at $50 o'clock will
serve a supper. They have prepared
aprons, rugs. fancy articles and will
have a candy booth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30

ais, Mrs Strickland: roll call, bible
verse on Thanksgiving, leader. Mrs
Bartleson; "Mexicans in the United
| States Mrs. Sloan; Latin America,
Mrs. Lewis; special music, Mesdames
Petrie and C. Miller; special commit
tees, Mesdames Deem, Robertson, Nc
Whorter, Kramm, Merryman and c.
Miller.
Mrs Rose Olin, who has made a
| few days visit here with relatives
and friends, returned to bradford
where she is sewing for Mrs. Roy
| West.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Bartlett of New
| Boston were guests at the home or
Mrs. Bartlett's mother, Mrs. Maria
Evans, Wednesday.
Miss Alice Park returned to her
home in Viola Tuesday after making
brief visit at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. H. Barr.
Master Lawrence Brown went to
Oquawka the last of the week to spend
few days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown.
C. WI. Detwiler was a business WIS.,
itor in Rock Island Monday.
Miss Carrie Taylor spent Sunday in
Rock Island with her sister, Mrs.
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Albertson and
two children went to Quincy Monday
to make a two weeks visit with Mrs.
T. r. Aubrey.
Mrs. H. B. Eshbach, who has been
in New Boston with her daughter,
Mrs. d. S. Prentiss. came Tuesday to
spend few days before going to Chi
cago, where she will spend the win
ter.
Miss Edna Sandquist of Woodruff
came Saturday to visit her sister, Miss
Media Sandquist. E.
Mrs. w. C. Sample of this city and
daughter. Mrs. c. l.. Snyder of Rock
Island, went to Viola Tuesday to
spend the day with Mrs. Samples par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Phillips.
Mrs. c. J. Noble spent Saturday
with friends in Rock Island.
William Cabeen and Mrs. E. E. Ca
been were business visitors in Daven-
port Monday.
Mrs. Mary Evans went to Viola
Tuesday to spend the day with her
mother Mrs. Gwen Thomas.
The G. T. c. club of the Presbyter-
ian church met at the home of Miss
Lois Detwiler on South College ave-
nue. Tuesday evening. Miss Merry |
man, Mrs. Mcclure and Miss Nc |
Manus gave the current events. A |
very pleasant evening was spent.
Miss Frances Arndt arrived home |
from Storm Lake, Iowa,
where she has spent few months.
Mrs. c. n. Vertrees and daughter,
Miss Lois, spent Monday with friends
In Monmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30

luncheon a delightful hour was spent
m song. led by Leroy Lacey. the con-
ference soloist, who rendered num-
Der OF sacred numbers accompanied
by Miss Lois Bruner. Other members
OF the delegation enjoying the hospi-
tally were Ralph Brown. Henry Ladd.
Richard Pearsall. Russell Shedden,
George Underhill, Carl Rippberger
and Rudolph Swartwout.
The Elgin boys were among the
large number of friends made by the
Bruner family during their residence
in that city. Ralph Brown and George
Underhill remained over Monday
guests in the Bruner home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
THE TABLE,.

| A quarter of a head OF cabbage
| (green), one ounce butter, four large
potatoes, che ounce drippings, salt
! and pepper, the rest of chopped pars-
| ley. Put potatoes in tin and bake,
basting well with the drippings. Boil
the cabbage. First remove all brown
or faded leaves and hard part of
stalk; lay in cold water and boil hart
half hour; add spoonful of salt about
ten minutes before you take off the
fire, strain thoroughly and shop fine
Keep hot until ready to use it. When
potatoes are well baked, take out and
GU. about an inch off the top, so that
you can scoop il out without breaking
the skin, then mash well, mixing in
butter and spoonful of milk, and
the mashed cabbage. Take a piece
of stiff white paper (writing paper
will do), and make a kind of funnel
by which you can fill the potato skins
with the mixture. Put into oven for a
couple of minutes to brown the top,
and decorate with a sprinkling of
parsley.
The first recipe. Galway call can
non." is the real thing; the secret is
IL seeing the potatoes are beaten as
light as feather.
Irish Call Cannon"-Boil one large
head cabbage until we'll done (some
prefer the green leaves). Chop
fine, add six or eight boiled potatoes. |
mix all together, then put in butter, |
pepper AMI salt to taste; beat until |
light. This is very fine.
Stewed Chicken with Dumplings-I
Cut up chicken. put i'm cold water in
pct TO boil. When boiling, skin OFF |
scum which has formed on top and /
season with salt and pepper. Boil I'M
II tender, then remove chicken and
put In boiling broth
Stew chicken till tender. Thicker
gravy as for ordinary chicken gravy. |
Take one cup -four. one teaspoon bak-
ng powder, pinch salt. Then rub one
small tablespoon lard into -four. Beat
me egg light Add enough milk 10
make a thick batter that will drop
rom spoon. Drain chicken gravy
INTO roasting pan. drop batter in and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30

(S) When we go out together b0x
late should We stay out?
A. NJ. & Nm
% If the college Is in your hou.
town and you can live at home ,bs.s
would be no objection; but vou ~
certainly too young to 20 away =
school.
(2) A braid down the back f,...
ed at the back of the neck with
barette would be very pretty for a ,s
year-old girl. An 1s-year-old v,r,
should do her hair up on her head =
French twist or braid vranres
around her head or any style that =
becoming
CD Young girls should not be nm,
on the street after nine or half mas.
at the latest. If it is necessary 10 ha
out later. my dears, have some oldo-
person with you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can Won
give me the address of a comnanv
that pays cash for song poems?
1 wish to compliment you on thu
good, sane advice you give the bovs
and girls Especially the girls). for 7
believe that if the girls held them.
selves in higher esteem the bows
would do likewise. Success to Won
and your good advice.
AN EVERYDAY READER
Thank you for your appreciation
If you will go to a music store Won
can get the addresses of all the pub
fishers of popular music. All q,
them pay cash for any poems they
accept.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
quite a few dark brown spots on my
face. Do you know of anything that
will remove them?
ANXIOUS INDEED.
The spots you speak of are liver
spots. They indicate torpid liver.
No outside remedy will avail unless
the seat of the trouble is reached and
only a physician can tell you what is
the matter. Good vigorous exercise
is good for torpid liver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
WILL HAVE TOM THUMB WE'D
MING

The Broadway Young Peoples asso-
citation has issued invitations to the
marriage OF Miss Lily Midget and Tom
Thumb which will be celebrated Dec.
s at s o'clock at Broadway Presbyter-
Dian church. The bridal party will be
composed OF small tots from the in
FAINT class. Many from the primary and
junior departments will be present as
guests and will assist in the ceremony.
A laugh a minute is guaranteed. A
small admission fee within the means
of all will be charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES

To Unfortunate Sufferers From D's
iousness, Malaria or Any Form "
Ague-Buy dried raisins-those on 'ne
stem are best; boil them until tne'
are soft and pour off the water iaA.
a half cup q this, warm, about Ha..
hour 5o.ure breakfast and as man.
times during the cay as convene. =,
and the strength of ones STOMACH
permit In addition TO this keep
plate of dried raisins near you d -.
would candy, and eat as many as -
sible. Before going to bed drihA a
other half cup of the tea. warm az !,
somewhat weakened. AT this tihie !.
the year the decaying vegetation
especially hard on malaria Weiss
Let them keep out of the night az
mach as possible. sleep on the SIN .~or
floor and open their windows .sSss
the top. never the bottom. II nv
simple rules are observed and the
in remedy is faithfully adhered ~ ss
can promise relief from one Oh sis.
most prevalent and enervatihs
eases to which people are heir -,
For Cold In Lungs-TaKe - 80
piece of cotton 10 fit chest or
Spread with lard. then CRATE o'e' :,
little nutmeg. Put on few dr0ps ,,y
oil OF peppermint Warm anu Aps ~.
10 affected parts. Very gooa W
vent pneumonia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
:: CHURCHES ::

parlors and confer with them on mis-
sion work in the countries where they
are stationed.
Prayer services will be held Wednes-
day evening in the church.
Broadway Presbyterian - Wednes-
day evening at 1880 the 18th of the
devotional studies of 18th psalm will
be held.
Thursday afternoon at the Junior
association will meet in the church.
Friday afternoon from to o'clock
the Ladies' Aid society will serve cot
fee at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Schmidt.
S39 Twenty-third street. All ladies of
the church with their friends are in
vited to attend.
South Park Presbyterian-The Jun
at AIS.
Prayer services will be held at 1880
o'clock and teachers training class
will meet at Sis.
German Methodist-The Ladies' Aid
society will meet Thursday afternoon
at o'clock with Mrs. Elizabeth Brock
man, 1923 Seventh avenue, and men,
bers are asked to attend.
Central Presbyterian--The regular
mid-week meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening. The pastor will at
this time begin a series of expositions
of the bible.
Thursday evening the Young Mems
Bible class will give a box sociable in
the social rooms of the church. The
proceeds are to be used in purchasing
uniforms for the Young Mems basket
ball team.
The regular meeting OF the wom-
ans Missionary society will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Miss Alice Deal, 73S Fifteenth
street.
Moving pictures Friday evening at
7.15 and Sis. There will be three
reels. among which will be Shakes |
Dream"
First Methodist-Tuesday evening |
the Social Service Study class will |
meet for supper at $50. The address
viii De given Dy j. r. W1tter on the
subject. "a Proposed Milk Ordinance"
Tuesday evening at 1880 the Wom-
ms Home Mission society will meet
with Mrs. E. II. Johnson. 1924 Glen
hurst court.
Wednesday evening services will be
to the sacrament of the
ioly communion to be administered
Dec. 6.
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock the
Foreign Mission society will
meet with Mrs. F. o. VanGalder, 1910
Twentieth street.
Thursday evening at 1880 the Coven-
mt Bible class will meet with Mr.. and
irs. II. F. Hinkley, 1006 Twenty-third
treet.
Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid So
iety will hold a work meeting at the /
ONE OF Mrs. A. l.. Miller, I6OOh
'welfth street
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock {
he Kings Heralds will meet with
ladys Elliott, 1902 Seventeenth street ]
The Ladies' Aid society will have a q
akery sale Saturday at Allen. Myers ]
Co. 8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
SPAIDING-ABBOTT.

The marriage of Miss Mariette Alb
bolt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Alb
bolt OF Clinton and Fred Spalding,
also of Clinton. was solemnized Satur-
day evening at o'clock in Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spalding spent the day
yesterday with the aunt of the bride,
Mrs. NJ. E. Potter in this city, going
from here on their honeymoon trip.
They will reside in Clinton where Mr..
Spalding is employed in one of the
banks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
FLORIDA HONEY.

Peel one lemon, one orange and one
grapefruit. Separate into sections and
remove all the pulp. Let stand "a
hours.
Add three times as much water
as pulp and cook ten minutes. Let
stand "a hours.
Add sugcr measure for measure
and cook to consistency of MARINA
lade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
HOUSEHOLDS
>HINTC ~

bake fifteen or twenty minutes. To
just boil dumplings, omit the lard and
boil in gravy, covered tightly.
Whip-Cream Pancakes = Onehaf
cup sweet cream, one tablespoon su-
gar; whip till stiff; one pint sour
milk or buttermilk, teaspoon soda
stirred in sour milk; one teaspoon
salt; enough flour to make rather stiff
pancake batter. Bake as other grid
die cakes.
Dumplings. To one quart -four
add IL tablespoons baking powder
| one even teaspoon of salt and pinen
of pepper. Mix thoroughly, then add
sufficient milk to make soft dough
that will drop from the spoon INTO
the boiling broth. This recipe cal'
for neither egg nor shortening.
Croquettes of Odds and Ends-Use
any bits of good food that happen 10
be left from one or more meals anu
in such small quantities that they
cannot be warmed up separately. ror
example: A small piece OF veal steaA'
the lean meat of one or two mutton
chops. two hard-boiled eggs, llttie
cold chopped potato, little masnea
potato, a couple pieces Of chicken o.
a little salmon, scraps of hash, co,ui
rice, boiled oatmeal left from break
fast, bits of bacon, pork or ham, IaAe
any of these things, well chopped VI
taken through the food grinder, sea
son to taste and mix with one I'd"
egg, little flour, and melted ou'tei
and boiling water. then make in'o
round or oval cakes and fry oro"a'
They should be put together WIN
care, so as not to have them too or.
to be palatable, or too moist 70 c'os
in shape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
HOME GUARDS WITH MRS. Fos-

The Home Guards of Spencer Me
mortal Methodist church met Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred FOSSIL,
929 Thirty-fourth street, and worked
at the box that they are preparing for
the Cunningham orphanage. They
were served with light refreshments
before the days close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
Superstitions of Sailors.

Sailors are full of superstitions. You
cannot shake them. You would find it
practically impossible to convince
sailors that i'll luck does not cling to a
vessel whose name has been rhanged
or that a craft whose name ends up
in "a does not rest under an evil
spell. Persist and you will be asked
about the Victoria, sunk in the Medi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
ISENSIIEN-SIICK

Miss Bertha Stick of New York city
and Ben Isenstien of this city were
united in marriage Saturday in New
York city. Mr.. Isenstien has been in
the employ of the Metropolitan Insur-
ance company for the. last year and a
half. His bride left Rock Island sew
eraI months ago for New York, where
she has been employed at the High
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30
SUNBEAM SOCIETY.

The Sunbeam society of Zion Luth-
eran church was entertained Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Nelson. $50 Thirty-eighth street. The
girls spent the afternoon with their
hand work and they were served with
lunch by their hostess.