davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
CONTINUE STUDY OF CHINA.

Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal
church held short work meeting yes
terday afternoon at the parish house
and at AIS the mission study class
met, led by Mrs. Cora Eastman, when
the study of China was continued.
The topics dealt especially With the
wars of the country and the efforts OF
countries to obtain seaports. The sub
topics were given by Mrs. A. C. eros
well. Miss Mary Carter. Mrs. c. f.
Mckinley and Mrs. !. s. White. Rev
Mr.. Hakes OF Muscatine addressed the
ladies briefly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
HOSTESS 7. N. G. CLUE.

Miss Minnie obermeire was the host
ess last evening at her home on Eff
teenth street to members Of the T.
y. C. club. The forepart OF he even
ing was spent with music and dancing
The next meeting when Miss Madison
OF Moline will be the hostess will take
the form OF a st. Patrick's day party
and will be held March II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
COVENANT CLASS MEETS.

= meeting OF the Covenant Sewing
society was held Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Miss Bertha
Erford, 754 Seventeenth street. Mrs.
y. G.. Grifiths assisting the hostess.
The members tied two comforters and
did some sewing for the visiting nurse.
Refreshments were served before the
close of the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
coLLecIAre ALumNAe CHANGE.

Miss Jane Chase OF Chicago being
unable TO appear at the meeting OF the
Collegiate Alumnae association Satur-
day Arthur F1cke has been secured In
her stead. His subject will be The
Poetry of Today" The meeting viii
be held at the residence OF Mrs. E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
MEET TO ORGANIZE CLUB.

Miss Florence Enstrom entertained
company of seven young womeo
last evening at her home, 4317 Eighth
avenue. who gathered for the purpose
of organizing a sewing cluh. The
evening was passed pleasantly with
sewing. chatting and luncheon, was
served before the evenings close.
Miss Margaret Broderick. S31 Second
avenue. will be the hostess in two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Grape jam with whipped. cream on
it makes good dessert.
When wooden blankets are past
their best, cover with silkoline and
tack like a quilt.
Gala lilies will show wonderful
improvement if a cup of hot water is
poured on them now and then.
The best way to clean the bean pot
is to fill it with cold water, put in
some kind of washing powder and
cover tight. Put on the stove and
let it come to boil. This will make
it easy to wash.
Fish may be scalded much easier
by first dipping them into boiling
water for a minute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
THE TABLE,.

Boiled Red Snapper-Clean,' wash,
wipe dry and sew up coarse white
mosquito netting. Put it into boiling
water deep enough to cover the fish,
and be sure that the water has been
sailed and favored with lemon juice.
Let the water come to the boiling
point, then reduce the heat SO that
it will cook slowly. Simmer about
half an hour. Lift carefully from the
water, drain and unwrap; put it into
a hot dish Garnish with parsley and
serve with tomato sauce or with Hol-
landaiSe sauce.
PolIy's Pudding-Make, custard
of two cupfuls of hot milk poured
gradually upon the yolks of three
eggs beaten with four tablespoonfuls
of sugar. Butter a pudding dish and
sprinkle the bottom with finely minced
candied lemon peel, minced crystaliSed
fruit, and very little shredded suet.
then layer of fine crumbs. Cover
each layer with few sponfuls of the
warm custard as you go on until the
dish is full. Cover and bake half an
hour; spread with a meringue made
of the whites of the eggs and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

ners were found by numbered plates,
sandwiches were served in new coal
buckets. pickles were strung on wires
sugar was served in dust pans and
doughnuts were strung on long stove
pokers. The affair was original and
very entertaining.
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS OF FLAG.
At the regular meeting of Helen
Gould auxiliary No. :. L. s. w. v. held
last evening in Memorial hall. the com
mittee. composed OF Mrs w. l.. Franks.
Miss Lillian Cox and Mrs. l.. NJ. Tit
terington. presented resolution rec
ommending that the society concur in
The action taken by the patriotic bod
les of the city in adopting resolutions
condemning any change In the Ameri-
can flag. These five bodies-the John
Burord post, G. a r., the Ladies OF
the G.. \. r.. the Woman's Relief
corps. Siboney Bay camp. L. 5. w. V,
ana Helen Gould auxiliary-in joint
session recently adopted resolutions
terming as unpatriotic and unloyal any
change in the flag. The auxiliary last
evening unanimously adopted the rec
ommendation OF the committee ap-
pointed to draw UP resolutions and
recommendations. Copies of these res
olutions viii lie sent to the department
president. the president OF the United
states. and the congressman and rep
resentative from this district.
The auxiliary also decided TO hold
coffee. apron sale and card party at
Memorial hall Thursday, April 2, dur
ing the afternoon hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

WOMENS MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION
SUITS, regular &c kind, special Saturday, 39c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

additional Social on Page 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

MEMS HANDSOME 4-IN-HAND TIL
latest shapes, extra special Saturday, at 25c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

MEMS COLLARS, up to the minute
styles, special for Saturday. all day and even
ing, Zee each, for 15c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

Standard apron ginghams
in usual line of checks, all colors,
Saturday 5 yards for 29c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP, usuaF
SC cake, Saturday, all day and evening, ca
Newark post., 1914-03-18
TREAT YOUR BODY AS WELL AS
YOU WOULD A NEW AUTOMOBILE
A TALK TO YOUNGSTERS OF FORTY AND MORE

arr EzEds.5Ee devils anyway.
We zr- precious particular 10
keep pzrka-3 up IN the snapp5szt
EaIl9rZEg But Is we usar the
I1rr1es and b.=gln 10 pouch at the
front w9 Ikzwls7 b,=g1n 10 bag
st EEs kD==s- wear tobacco fElie4
On OR e1ss1 tronts and carry over
-sst winter 5 ovareozt until il i
ss rEE-s15aEe ss Al z1eizut fz47
bag
We treat our looks il fact :
good deal - : man treats an
a1t0E91.l4.-EE4n It : new and
tr7sz- every brass s1r@w-t0U On
Il must shine Ike Tiffany s=f-
ting BEt when its old. he
d9=sH I care how ! E0.5ks - long
= the Old boat k=eps going.
Now the queer part OF il s
that we mi3ile-aeed fellows who
dress psss& are tT1e very ones
most sensitive about being con
slderes1 pass We expect rhz
world 10 regard Us Is uD-fo-date
even though we don I dress the
part Can ron beat that for
shrswd, masculine logic!
Many man who b4waiIs the
tact that he ; considered q hack
number has nothing IN the world
70 blame but MS back-numbsr
clothes His looks are sdverris-
ing and emphasizing the very i'm
preston he dOesn I want 10 give
Come TO me and pick out the
sprlghtly Spring and Summer
Eoolens for yourself. one Of thos=
exquisite English twee1s- and
lei NE tailor IT up for you into !
young man 5 English-eut suit
Prices: As amazing as Quality
ITSELF
s16, SIT, $50. s25, $50. and s35.
Newark post., 1914-03-18
Reading Delaware His
tory Through Her Laws

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Newark post., 1914-03-18
Advznc. In Tomato Prea

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Newark post., 1914-03-18

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Newark post., 1914-03-18
Committee Favors
New Building

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Newark post., 1914-03-18

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rss e,gzr-T t0- Iael- approval
Newark post., 1914-03-18

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Newark post., 1914-03-18

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Newark post., 1914-03-18

IT, Grand Lodge d D@-&Ezrs
sassz1- Or5ar oE United v gr1-
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Newark post., 1914-03-18

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Newark post., 1914-03-18
Wilmington, Del.
STYLE WEEK
March Is to Il, IA
Forster Shoe Co,
722 MARKET STREET
Entire s*rood fi1-or WlnsnStoa- Del

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Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17

Write for my Catalog or, better STILL call and
inspect my stock.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
HICKMAN

The house-cleaning days have come,
the busiest of the year.
Rev. M. W. Marine has returned for
another year. We appreciate very highly
having him with US.
Miss Emma Bullock was the guest of
j. Morgan on Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Satterield spent
Sunday with his parents.
Rev M. w. Marine is spending this
week with his parents.
I. H. Satterfield and wife made bust
ness trip to Baltimore on Tuesday.
On Friday evening, at her home in
honor of her birthday, Miss Ethel Breed
ing entertained host of her friends.
She was the happy recipient of many
handsome presents. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games and music was
rendered. The guests were then ushered
into the dining room and the table was
beautifully spread with good things to
eat. At latehour the guests departed
wishing Miss Ethel many more happy
birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Croll entertained
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. Cahall of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morgan,
Miss Bessie Adams, Thurman Adams of
Bridgeville, and Miss Minnie Huges of
this place.
Miss Mollie Cleaves and father, J.
Cleaves, are on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
SLAUGHTER NECK.

The farmers. of this vicinity are busy
blowing.
The Y. P. B, met at the home of Mrs.
Ida Bennett on Friday evening. Many
were present including the great worker
Mrs. Lillian Atkins.
Misses Helen and Hazel Chapman and
Misses Elizabeth and Pearl Shepard
spent Sunday with Miss Maggie Jeffer-
son.
The Slaughter Neck w. c. T. u. will
meet with Mrs. John B. Prettyman on
Thursday, April 23rd, at p. m. The
text word will be Worship.
Many schools have closed for this term.
Elmer Bennett spent Sunday with
Kinmoth jefferson. Rose Bud.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
THORNTON
A Kentucky Jack,

N,1eSs' s9 9. for spring season 1914. commencing
one.baf ,I i; AZ our farm in Broadkiln Hundred,
urawbridge. 'p'e Will on road leading
SO por.ao black Jack Il hands high. and will weigh
-llA' and is one Of the finest in the county.
Rene iG * : Thornton" was sired BY Tom
Manmostlbe. 3y Rube Ellington; he by Clark s
Maringo 4 ne by Knights Mammoth ne bv
Thor5tto19'isa iaamoth; he by Imported Mammoth.
Belle P, s;1ls. nrst dam was Kate: second dam
dam BY lie isae.thiT third dam by gray Eagle; fourth
ported f.ae he by Scots. 'Scotts'i vas i'm
So ,V'n tne Catalonian Provinces Of Spain.
vas ~ co gan on sire's side. Tom Keene's dam
he By Cols'. som he by Epsoms Monteomery :
son. lOntsomery; he by Old Black Samp-
be by TS mann was by Mogul; he by Compromise
ported Wa pSsanoei he by Black Hawk he by I'M
Farm JS Inn was bred at the Kentucky Jack
Proprietor e'i0n City, Kentucky. Joe E. Wright
iespon,ib5is 10 10 insure. $40. Owner will be held
posed u NIL me service should the mare be dis
dress C,,' ule me foal is born. Call on or adj
nas-ls.l2ft aARLEs E, JONES, DAVID w homes.
Milton. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
aarnn nIea ln 1o4th Year.

Baron Ferdinande TurckheiP'
French Alsatian exile since the Prus
sian conquest, died in Montreux' swift
zerIand. aged 1O4 years. The baroness.
who was born in 1919, and married
him in 1912, was at his bedside when
he died.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
STARVED FIVE DAYS IN MINE
Aaed Man Rescued From Predieamen'
by Passersby.

by Passersby.
Entombed in a mine cave fifty tee'
below the surface Of the earth for hFe
days without food, Gottleib Fern an
aged resident of Tuscarora, near Potts
vile. Pa, was rescued by passersoyl
and mis- only injuries are severe
bruises.
Fern was passing along the noun
tainside when he came to an old mime
hole covered with a growth OF small
bushes. Before he realized his danger
he was engulfed and the steep SIDES
of the cave made self-rescue impos'
sible.
Patrick Lawler and Frank Thomp.
son. when they discovered his predica'
ment, had to go to Tuscarora and get
ropes to haul him out.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17

Gil For Embassy to Argentina Passed
The senate passed the bill raising
to an embassy the United states lesa.
lion to Argentina. The bill now goes
% President Wilson, who approves It.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17

For scrubbing,
houSecleaning a nd
dish washing. FelS-
Naptha Soap is just
as superior as it is
for washing clothes.
1t whitens floors,
takes dirt off var
nished surfaces Of
hard wood with
out dulling the
varniSh; brightens
dingy paint and
brings out the
colors in oilcloth
and linoleum; and
in doing this clean
ing you use a cloth
instead Of a scrub
bing brush. 1t will
remove grease and
stains from carpets
and rugs as thor
Oughly as can be
done by a profess
SiOnal cleaner.
Fun directions for doing all these
nhOs ore printed on the red and green
WTOpPer.
Fels 4 Co., Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
SEASON OF 1914
The HIGHLY BRED SALLI0M,
RECORD 2.24
RUBY Wilkes, JR.
csr,,;., F. err r T = ri
SEASON OF 1914
Service Fee; SIS To Insure In FOal.

He will stand at Greenwood. Del, on
Saturday, April 18th, and every other
Saturday thereafter during the season.
He will stand at Harrington April 1th,
and every other Saturday thereafter dur
Ing the season
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-17
PEDIGREE on RUBY wilkes. Jr

AObi WILKES. Jr., is a handsome black stall
i Iy9 Ioaled lgul - l76 hands high. and weighs
~ pounds. Individually, he is a horse with
sl-a1 nnsn excellent disposition. good bone and
.l me best of feet and legs good conforma-
~ ~. eaIiles nice style, and better sire would be
..ll 70 mo than he-his breeding being of the
.1-' popular 10 the trotting blood lines as will be
~. ~ " ms taDuated pedigree. He being an own
pileII % the good and consistent race mare
LIe.A SPIDER record . l9 Ia and is a grandson of
" graf foung jim GOOD who sired such good
5Mi nofses as Irevallian, POS Ia David B.
n -, ana Dandy Jim, 2093-4 and Al others
~ ~ VI them being standard performers and
ri iIsgofds in the list etc. Mamie Heath
pi..t ~, ~! IT, the dam Of Ruby Wilkes, Jr., and
~ spider 2.is Ia, an excellent brood mare,
ba - possesses wonderful amount of natural speed
ns,.4s uotted public mile with only a short pre-
~ ~ " M III and she by Klondine Wilkes,
~ " 1 ,5 great Baron Wilkes (475S), record 2ls
Rsbe...-in t1e 10 list. including Bumps. 20S 4,
Afcs os. 40 and l32 others in the 280 list etc.
Bssth G ~, record, III a the dam of Mamie
M y. 4 W Lnkwood Chief (44S1). record 21Sz.
Paebs,.. l s sire Of such good ones as LinkaOod
BeleTi ieeorq' Y < and Judge Fisher, 2. IA,
ctbers I'M, ool zl9 =. Jack B.. 2l9 a and seven
pT1DSvyi "a race records of 2 30 and better.
fn nobi WILKES. Jr, is a ver-v rapi5 and beauti-
n n 80 uotter. Although practically untrain-
N, ~ with short preparation. has ernonstrated
N : 1iy as trotter by taking a matinee record
=" cart and trialed mile in PA.
Charles P. shipley, Driver.
VIM. H. MARVEL, Owner.
O' Greenwood, Del.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-31

tsitIidt Sdmudautaatu. 9as Iailtrlt,
aitl Ron beuit III cine ntut Siaot; ods
alts aid Der odnifdtn, Der @ottorptr obty
CAT Der Ghdutnburgr 3ttt TT bis aui
ptniet @eitt pom erbbootu berThpuHotr.
Die 5dupthraBs Der qltitabt III Bic
6oltenitrabs; ourh Bic GItstb6rn ooer Bic
6oIltsHbriide iommt mon gum Reumarli.
no Ods bier V(iaionen Rdthbdus lttti.
Der glitttlbuu mtbalt bic Rtprditns
tationsrdums Der Siabt ndmIih ben aros
ben A%oleairniaul Bic Qr5tits5immtt btr
9irgermetfttr, bic Rolunoe unb ben Mans
otlgang. 9as mdugrDett oss Sburmes
1T rs m, bic Spite N m bod. Wan
adte aui bas GIodtuTpid oer Iburmubt;
BEN gierilaug 1T folgenOt 3Mtuuq ats
gtbtu porbsn: De alot, be fltibt. ge
9ieo, b geibt. Rt to bel Quart. 1riia
6auo ant Wart."
Cine berrliht llmgtbunq Idmidt Bic
Stabt riussum. 9as toRlidhe lambs
ifaftIide mic pirt6I5aftlidt algiao0
aber mar ron itber uno III uHp blei5t i'm
Often bic bIaue G0rot i'm S4mud ibrtr
g%tpappnettu Mldnt. Dd fabrtn mir BON
ben 5u MARINER Sommet3ttt iiets tart
bcltbtsn SeeguTieubtiidtH noropdrtg, GEE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-31

nisbta, uunm,br ben br WaFtrTtitt bm
gublid bts frfih9riuta. pon bIlnttH
9iam burtltattttm 3Hhunbrpultr
uitrs, RON Dem aus ods tyeit ~uusIa6tnot
gtbduot btT Ularinsdtottmie uHb babor
oas Stauobilo BIS 6tobtu guriirihn
alf bic blaue 5iutb bindusihuutn.
unb fDis am UtRuitt, 70 ~tntuidgtt flo
an Gitlier Der Jorot Gin dbJraus bunits
Babe. 2ouriittUa uno ausflialgrIs6m:
IN Gabo. BEN groB,n idansu QrobFtir
9l'tgHori uH5 6aiBplaB; b1rGbgr hiudus
in BEN freuubIidtu StttH unb an ptittr
]eHtltggntn Stonbupu Sttanc: f6rbttius
Ddrts in ben ibnliiteu a~HFnb5yfuH
Wsoltsnayt unb 6tihtnoarf urb am
SirdH5t b0u m0lenbIg. galeriidu ala
ols Uttliht lift bas oilidg, bdlb ho6t,
BAH nieogrt lligr bar ginaenforbg bod
dlf tsiIem 6augt griut bic Wuloung bsy
W]olttnorter grinos ilah Qleitet otr
8uheubtfano non aibtbtEg nit ltjntr
porutbmeU giltulolouit an bic See.
8tittr fuolib abr piro bic Rotur ron
ber gutur abgtl6f, dngr unabldis
ig hdmmsrHogu, po6trotn, TtcBn6n,
fa%mpftaotn, trtiitguotu Rultur. Ienn
Hur uuterbrodeu oura bic Ginmiiuonng