davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
Mn Aapital Mnleser.

8is' beiisen linb bieten siim Sers
fanf MT, bph9rnbige Sitberbeiten. be-
ltebeno aus eriteu 5ppptbef Sartns
Inleiben in Soma, @inneiotn unb Den
Safctas; ioipie Soipa Drainage
gonos, Subtle Serpice Sonos (liIteb
itno nnIiiteb) uno ausselpdblte Cor
ppratipn Sonbs.
Suld)e 8apitaL : InIasen brinsen
o Az bis 6 9rojent (netto), ie
ndh Der 3laiie Der Stterheit. Berio>
inen. Die 8elb nn5ulcacu bnben. limb
ctngelaoen. por5uipreden nnb bieie
Siherbeiten 5l mnterplHen. tpelhe
benz adufer iufOrt iibstgebem ipcroen.
Second National Bank,
SiibOitli6e Gfe 6. nnb Main Str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

- Nattbelps & Chalmers. Nopos
taten. Simmer 400 Securitp 9uilos
ing. Selepbon 1852. Yrafti5ieren in
StaatsS unS 9unbcsseridten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
Inflasc scsen HrGiiSent Ser ygfa-
ttpnal Sifc".

8eneralnnlpaIt Goiipn reifte am
%. Seb. i'm 9iitrifteerid,t 81 Ges
Weoines, Soma, cine Eetition eirt, Dem
T%rGiibenten ,rtb General Manager
Der Gationol 9ife 9liiociation bon
9es Moines; Semen Tple, nb5rieten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
Surni's sllpenfrauter u,rp Slut.

belcbcr, Wta9cnz Stdrter unb 0cilsEcI
lit in Srcb g d) nj $ @roccriez
2aben. 9ip. 1868 8oibinetou Sir.,
Su %perfaufer. Selcpbpn 1895.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
Saniust.

SaGinSt. 3
@oIeonba. gteb., Sebruur 1912.
Scitbert iD Vnitor aort9's 9tcrperitdrfec
rnbnl, bate id felt Srilblabr 1911 ieinen NJ.
fGa bon Sdnfu6t rncbr, felt SUM arbeite io
ieet iuieoer; feitoert id MIN fciie 9tnfdle net-
babe. ion tD fir biele %urDeiteIt. bic porbcc
glgft hor meinetn 2eioer pnlteir, nun abe:
febeu, ipie SuoerIdiIia i'd fpieoer bin. Ger gter'
neniidrfer lit @pttesfenouts tiir mid ~aeipeier.
8Qlter SCARF.
.Sm slpriI 1912 ftreibt ~berielbe: so befiloe
mid miner rodb luobI.
Serr q. Siesins. 902 Siebt Ctr, Sdris. ab..
tbreibt.. on6 er 9Sdiior a0nte's 9ieroenitdrfer
i9on bieIen entpfobler bot, bic ibn aud nue
Ipben.
Srau r. geauees aus Ocean Sprires, Miff..
erilGrt. baB Der erite 91ffeI oou bon Baftor
&pria's NleroenitGrfer mrroerbGr tpirite. tpeiI
IN oorber fnlnt nod geben %forilte, iest bin
t6 aber !pteoer 10 fpobI. bas i'd ale meme
Srbeit beiorge.
H.rni Elm insriboOnes Bud fur N.rosnIeiO.nee
oHlG1 niro Scoenl Der eS oerIauet. ~5ueelorbt.
Urine erbolten aud bic Wlebi3in nmionft.
Sie'e gteot5tn fpurbe felt benz Sabre 1875 bon benz
Sottu. pafIor abnig. Bort manns. Snb., ~anbcrettst
mo Iest uuter teincr arweiiuue bon Der
kOENlG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
81 w. Lake ST.. near Dearborn.
Bet 9apotbefern ia baben fur
B1.OO ote ftatdIe, q 4IaSdbem fir IS. 90:
8roBe S1.76, q t6r $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

/ @bica9o, belt 8. War;.
9etreibe.
WeEen-
J Mai: 9l2s a942@.
| Suli: ss$4 .eS9I4.
Rorn-
Mai: 67IS a615s.
gull: d6M e67ls.
Saier-
Maai: 4O35 s4o@4.
Suit: 4O3s8iJ%.
giebmarft.
Sdpetu.-
Shmere, SS.3D@S. 81.
Shmer.. rauae. IS 30 asa
2ahte. SS.i5 i9$S. G7T.
SemuHts. ss.4Ds56IK.
8teh-
Runouteb, 81. l597.5D
Riibe uuo Rmosr. i3.659S.50
Heiterus, S6.65-ss. 30.
S6aie-
GmbeimiId. edmmer 90. sJAs 90.
Wetl,he gammer. fG.SlaS. 10.
Ginbeimiid, Sdafe. "a. So a6.l5.
SSetli6e Sdafe -S4.s5 66.50.
YrOuiiiDnen.
Shmeiueheiid-
Wai: S2l.25 6S2l.4D.
Suli: S2l. 3592l.41.
S6mali-
Wai: Si0.jI6ln.G5.
Suli: $40. 72@l0. 80.
Rippsn--
Mai: Sll.358ll.42.
Iuli: Sil.4j@ll.52.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
Sas bernbmte WbstRonc Jbal.

S9tr BADEN cllibc iGlne Carmen al periau,
fen III ben Counties SrdHt mo Jpberis. In
Der yfdbe einer ialboIiiGen atrdhe uno e9nle
sclegen. GAS 2dnb eianet ii6 iiir auc Bro,
6uite, Die int Gornpciten ge3userl iperpen, be.
tonoers fiir Storm, Semitic uno WiIldlpirtbfbait.
G6reibi al ms iilr Greiie.
MARTENS BROS.
Milbank, South Dakota.
gDir ceripeiien Gle an Heo. 8. 5. S'gfeia.
Yidrrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
Soipa Carmen ~ b~erfaniea.
Sn Witdell nno Sutparo Counties

Sreile 1lr lniere id1niten nerbeilerten sSar.
men SEQ bis S125, fiir lrperbeferte 10 niebria
mic 500 per alder. Npnaro Gpuntp ipor In 1913
nds Sal1ller.aorn Sountb pes Stautee: 9auter
ber Sebntsllnterld9e. &ein be'Terer Fcnen I'M
Stduie fir nue sirien Sarmprobuite. Sns 9aub
III inot 9elegen. @iitc nntiirii6e Srainierurq.
ODER SarbsRar. Gisaeseifnetes 8aTer. Cute
SduIen lno atr6en, Sie beiten 9iddbarn.
Sbretbt iir ltniere gdrgatns2iitc. Nir certaus
len rur geaelt bddr itlto aeben ms lltdt nit
Sanl6tanbeI nb. Heierer6: State Banf ODER
4; o., sarf. VI. u. Montague 2anb Gumparp,
Giceniue, Soiua.
seim Shreiber eripdbnc oieies slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

3u pcrfaufen.-139 Ider 9allb, 60
Idcr INTER Sling, ettpas 0eibe, &eit
@ihenpalb. Cute @e6dnbe, flie6ens
hes 8oiier. cine Ici(c bon fatboliider
Stride lnb Sdulc, IA Ieile 5ur
8%diefabrif; MIR $36 Den gGer.
abreiiire: .. g., bieies 8latt. 3,5,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
@tscaniin SGnaerelen.

Strcibt fir SeiTreibunS mo Sreije bon
fiber 65 pcrbelierteil Sarineil nno rs. 900 sder
iuilpen 2anocs i'm Iiil6pirtbinafts. @iiriel bon
gsisconiin. III oer aabe bon !alpo!iiben StirDci
mo glliieblunsen.
L. RIVARD. Turtle Lake, Wis.
Usim enretbeu eSpatue man seA. Sisies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
Hnbuaue Gonntn 9auo.

Cine Der, beiten Sormen hes oitlider Supo
irntaieno 240 alder euieu aanoes. Sittc yer
Nidt iuenieer ais $4,000 nerth
einer bIibeilben oeniI6en fdfbclii6cn &c
qeno eeleeeu. BreiS $145 pro glder. Man ruero,
ith an 3pbn S'8pnrte, 51t-513 2. q ). 8log.
SIbialle, Soma.
seim S6reibeu eripabne mon biefes glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

Tarm SIT %perfanfen. - @cr6eierte
%iertelieftipn III SiQrnore County.
Srei Ic.len bon gttert Tarft; fatboz
liiher Stride. Ian abreiiire: ACT
WinDna Str, @inpnn, 3tinn. 3,12,d.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

gu perfaufeu.-Hsgiirrirt 5ere@
forbs. Stierc ppn neiln Wpnnten biz
Elm Snbr alt. Scrrp 0niliuan, Gale
bpnia, Winn. 3,19,a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
The Debt of Human Service

. OF women. the hopes from the hearts
or men.
He-e and there looms a man who
& possesses pure wisdom. knowledge is
only q blind destroying force unless
I Justly directed. Linked with wisdom.
/ life. shorn or its minute meanings, be
comes a labor OF human service and
I brotherhood. We remain as uncivil-
/ lied as were the departed broken en-
pires Of Greece and Rome. Egypt and
Babylon. 4 man with theories. and
theories. together with dreams and
dreamers. are the only practical up
building segments In the enduring
walls OF time. with ar insight IA In
advance OF the petty round OF
individual existence. expresses a So
luton I'm these words: Society can
not be saved with patches and plaster
Not while one human being holds the
power 20 exact the smallest fraction
from the labor of another are we safe
Exploitation, lown TO the minUtest
form. must be abolished Nature re-
volts a. any emblance OF a master
and servant class. Such a society in
evitabiy rolls on TO destruction. Burn
this truth into the soul OF the race and
every force in the universe viii help
rs build upon an everlasting rock
habitauon that shall bless all the I'M
born years TO come. Refuse this truth,
and back We plunge-back to the wild
ways whence Ne came. there TO slowly
gathe- strength 10 once more struggle
upwards along the same road that so
many nations have gone. only to slip
ard fall OF their own drunken orgies
when the summit almost appeared in
sight"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

! The following recipes are sugges
lions for meatless day You may
take liberties with them, changing
the seasonings and the minor details
and improving them to best suit your
folks
Caulifower steamed, covered with
butter sauce and baked au gratin.
Cod and Oyster Pie-Flake the fish
and add the scalded chopped oysters.
Cover with a rich white sauce. Keep
hot until baking powder biscuits are
done. Split the biscuits open, place
on individual serving plates. and cover
with the cream mixture. Or serve in
pastry shells
Fish outlets. with tomato sauce;
Goldfish tongues praised in butter,
seasoned with Spanish sauce and
served in patties; Goldfish roe with
Normandy sauce, fish croquettes, and
Goldfish curried or escalloped are other
suggestions.
Sunshine Eggs-Thin slices of
bread toasted and buttered, covered
with broiled bacon.
Valencienne Eggs-Boiled rice, TO
mato sauce, mushroom essence or
mushrooms and grated cheese mixed
tgether and used as a border with
eggs in the center and finger rolls on
the side.
Eggs on Cheese-Grate- third of
a pound of cheese into a well-but-
tered baking dish, beat two eggs
light, and add half a cup of milk
and seasoning Pour on the cheese.
bake 20 minutes or until creamy and
serve on hot toast.
Eggs with Tomatoes-Press the
tomatoes through the PURGE sieve to
remove the skin and seeds, season
with pepper, salt and plenty of but
ter, simmer until the juice is almost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
BETHANY HOUSE COMMITTEE.

\ meeting of the house committee
of Bethany home was held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. F.. y. Landee,
1907 Fifth avenue, Moline. Matters
pertaining TO the home were discussed
and the business before the society
was transacted. The members had
brought their sewing which occupied
their time and the hostess served a
two course lunch. This meeting was
the time for the annual election of
officers but the selection of such was
postponed until the next meeting the
latter part OF this month. when Mrs.
w. c. Bennett will be the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
HOSTESS TO LOYAL sEREANs.

Mrs. E. NJ Wright, 1928 Sixteenth
street, was the hostess last evening to
the Loyal Bereans of the Memorial
Christian church, 80 of the class MEM
bers enjoying the hospitality of their
hostess. The routine business matters
of the society were transacted. the
business session being followed by
an impromptu program, of vocal and
instrumental numbers by Mrs. T.
Thompson OF Erie, a sister of Mrs
Wright. \ pleasant evening of socia-
bility was enjoyed and the hostess
served a nice lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
ON MARY AoUIN.

A clear afternoon OF a sunny day
passing into the expectancy OF a beau
tifuI evening when all OF a sudden
clouds appear: ominOus threats. they
accumulate so fast and merge togeth-
or en- = darzening mas. The tree tops
bow with gusts Of wind and the placid
calm r. turned 20 a hurried. worried
attempt TO. get 70 shelter. away from
the terrifying elements.
That Is the ending Of the year for
many. Where life flows along like
a song. with only enough minor notes
20 make more sweet the bursts OF har-
rnouy. others experienced the racking
and wrenching Of shipwrecked hopes.
despairing voyagers drifting Windward
IN an unknown sea
Scoring the ease and comfort OF a
comfortable station in life others. born
vrestIers with the fates. surge into
tie storm swept regions intent on res
cuing and aiding those In distress
These men and women are selfconsti-
tuted aides and their name is Human
Service. 4 very much more difficult one
than Individual Self
one attains a hish position in order
that his family may tour Europe, buy
carats. and eat on gold plates. An
other seeks the goal that he may
reach a helping hand and render
service 10 the men made old at unre-
nlftlng. unremunerative toll. and he
yaliantly strikes with mailed hand at
the giant Nammon. which. in the FORM
u intrenched misinterpreted laws.
E-inds the bloom from the cheeks Of
little children, the SAVIOR from the lives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

loquacious and nothing was thought
Of it. Pretty soon a very small negro
boy, brandishing a very large loaded
revolver, emerged from the caddie
quarters, followed by the whole crowd
of caddies, armed with bricks, golf
clubs and other weapons. They march
ed straight into the clubhouse, where
they had never been before, and up to
the bar. Then the diminutive darkey
with the huge pistol pointed it at a
little yellow negro behind the bar and
said, "Whah's our money!"
The yellow darkey grabbed a gun
and yelled for help, and with its ad-
vent the riot subsidized. This anecdote
gives one strange insight into the
natures of these little negro boys.
White caddies not infrequensly go on
strike, but it is impossible to imagine
them demanding anything at the point
of a pistol
Jun, the negro caddie-master, thinks
that he has a hard time keeping his
young charges in order. For a while
he used the rod, but the parents of
the boys got after him, and he had to
cut it out. Shortly afterward a club
member was coming down the eight
zenith hole, near the green, when he
heard a strange moaning sound He
asked the caddie-master what it could
be, and Jim said that he didn't know
The means continued, however. and
the insistent club member told Jim
that there must be something wrong
Whereupon Jim confessed that it was
a couple of the bad ones" that he had
put in the coal bin down at the bath
house.
And how long have they been
there?''
"Oh, since last night" came the I'M
expected reply.
when are you going to let them
out?" asked the surprised club mem
ber
"Oh, tomorrow morning. reckon"
said Jim. You see, they won't let mo
whip 'em any more, so l just put 'em
in the coal BIN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

he is home he never has any time
for me. MRS. r
Are You sure that you keep quite
good natured where your husband is
concerned? Do you reproach him
with not having had anything when
he married YOU. and do you throw It
up 20 him that YOU have had to earn
money and do all the saving? Be
cause II you do, my friend. ! am not
surprised II he is suiky and doesn't
want 70 be home. Or perhaps you
show him that you care more for the
baby than you do for him. That is
apt TO make a foolish man jealous OF
his own child.
Try being pleasant to him. Don't
try so hard TO earn money. Let him
feel that you depend on him. If he
finds you an agreeable companion and
feels that II IS up TO him TO support
YOU and make you happy, he may
turn over a new leaf.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am a girl
OF IS. Have been keeping company
with a young man OF 20 for about
seven months. Ny father objects TO
ne ANSFi-s Npi4i Fei-- Win -iiAii az
longer on account OF his religion. He
is a Catholic and l am a Protestant.
Do you think It my fathers place TO
tell me who TO keep company with?
As long as he knows 7 am in good com
pany do you think he should object
to me going cut twice a week?
BRIGHT EYES.
Dear girl. your father has the wis
dom OF experience and he probably
knows that happiness seldom comes
OF a marriage between people of
different religions. Better think about
what he says.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
MDC1N1E9TICs
~ = e1 S{S Sc 81

Ievaporated. and the tomatoes 4.
coming dry. Then break in the ee..
and stir briskly until set. These rsv
be served in cases.
Oyster plant or satisfy NAV l.
made into fritters, croquettes or ~,
ties and served with white sauca (.
with cheese sauce.
Salmon, fresh or canned. is A.,
cacy whether made into an orns,s.
or scalloped, or served with rice ~
curry sauce. or in croquettes VIA
parsley sauce and lemon auarts-.
or merely creamed on toast.
If you have read this far vitbon,
finding some suggestion that sounds
attractive, suppose you try an Italjs,
combination of oysters and mac,
roni. Break the macaroni in fpcE
lengths and drop into rapidly bo,I'
ing sailed water. Keep boiling briskIv
20 minutes, then drain. Steam The
oysters and save their liquor. Put tha
oysters and macaroni into a baking
dish in alternative layers. Maize :
sauce with the oyster liquor, egg yolts
and thickened milk and pour THIS over
the contents of the dish and bake
Macaroni is well called a meat sinh.
stitute. 1t combines we'll with All
meats and fish anG Is rapidly taking
the place of potatoes on many Ameri.
can tables.
Boiled, drained and mixed with 6sb
fakes, covered with white sauce and
baked, it is excellent, but with 10.
matoes it Is still better. II you have
veal or chicken stock, cook the maca,
roni tender in it, drain AID mix with
chopped, partly cooked, tomatoes. Sea.
son and crate on cheese. Dot over
with bits of butter and bake until the
cheese is melted.
The favor of the cheese has much
to do with the goodness Of this dish
1t should be sharp without being
strong; old, but not hard. The Ital-
ians import their own cheese. 1t f.
costly compared with our brands, but
only little is required.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
EVANS TELLS OF
NEGRO CADDIES
Some Good Golfers and Quaint
Personalities Found in the
Southern States.
BY CHARLES CcHIck"C EVANS.


On the Chicago ExaminerD
My little caddie at the East Lake
Country club, near Atlanta. was really
named George Washington, but he was
called Pie, which, he said. was his
| niger name" These so-caIled mig
ger names" are nick names that as
usual suggest some personal peculiar
ity of the victim. They do not, how
ever, sound like any OF our nick names
and some that particularly interested
me were: Postum, Yank, Bad Eye,
Potatoes, Shakespeare and Golf King.
Shakespeare is leader among the
caddies and. received his name from
his habit OF always carrying volume
Of the "myriad-minded'' writer
Shakespeare" could quote largely
from his favorite author, line upon
line. and it was amusing to hear him
declaiming, at nickel a recitation,
for the entertainment of any. club
member. At other times he recited
aloud for his own benefit, or to groups
of caddies, and wish that some great
Shakespearean reader could have
heard him interpret favorite passages
Potatoes" is a famous fighter,
whose life is q continual scrap.
One day Mr.. Lowry discovered him
bull-dozing little country darkey.
''Oh, Mr.. Lowry" said the guileless
one. Il was just atellin' this boy
lew things about the cou'se.'
Golf King" is the best player
among the c1ddies, and heard that
ne goes around close to SO, all the
lime. He hiss a very good natural
swing.
II once happened that ewing to
some oversight tie oaddiss at East
Lake were not paid at the usual hour.
There was much commotion in the
caddie house, but the negro is very
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

7 Titterington. 1926 Fourteenth and "a
half street. hostess
May 1.-The Kings Treasury"
Mrs r. G. Summers. leader; Mrs. r.
II. Hoffman. 1912 Twenty-ninth street.
hostess.
June 5-"Unity in Service" Miss
Alwilda Young. leader; Mrs. F. G.
Downing, 915 Second avenue, hostess.
July 3-"Beginnings," Mrs. Thopas
Journy, leader; Mrs. Warren Ander-
son. 1903 Sixteenth street. hostess.
August 7-"Developments.' Miss
Myrtle Summers, leader; Mrs. X. G..
Summers. 14I6 Sixth avenue. hostess.
Sept. Additional European De
velopments." Mrs. A. J. Bullock.
leader: Mrs. Phil Wagner. 61O
Eleventh street. hostess.
Oct. 2-"Tendencies." Mrs. II. c..
Kingsbury. leader; Mrs. William Ulle-
meyer. 11O7 Nineteenth street. host
ess.
Nov. 6-"Asiatic Influences" Mrs.
John Titterington. leader; Mrs. w. II.
Kelley. 1928 Nineteenth avenue. host
ess-
Dec. 4-"Guiding ard Inspiring
Agencies Mrs. Edward Brien. leader:
Mrs. Lucius Eye. 1894 Fourteenth
street, hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03

the names are withheld. The circle
decided to give 50 this month and a
like amount next month to the Visit
ing Nurse association. At Christmas
time the members distributed % bas-
kets OF provisions among the poor of
the city and gave S25 towards the
visiting nurse work. They also gave
sum of money TO sick woman at
the hospital and ton of coal donated
by Schillinger & Mold was given to
poor family. The circle has done
laudable work in the care of the poor
and afflicted during the. year just
passed and they plan to. continue it
on even a larger scale the coming
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY.

Rev H W Reed was host TO the
members Of the Woman's Mission so
ciety of the First Baptist church yes
terday afternoon at the parsonage.
$40 Fifteenth street, 30 OF whom at
tended the first session Of the new
year. Miss Alwilda Young read the
scriptures and Mrs. r G.. Summers
led in prayer and the afternoon pro-
gram was then taken up with Mrs.
Charles Eye as the leader. The
Great Task" was the subject OF a r.
per read by Mrs. Eye and other papers
were Three Needs in the Kingdom"
by Mrs. Phil Wagner. and What a
Century OF Christianity Has Done for
Women" was given by Miss Young.
the program closing with song Miss
Young announced that the annual
prayer service OF the Missionary So
cial union will be held al the First
Baptist church Thursday. Jan. S. At
the close OF the program refreshments
were served by the host assisted by
Mrs H W Reed. Mrs w. J. Kahlke
ard Miss Mary Maxwell.
The calendar OF the society. the
leaders. topics and hostesses was read
as follows:
Feb. s-"The CalI TO Loyalty" Mrs.
II. W. Reed. leader; Mrs. Edward
Bricn, 1925 Twenty-eighth street. host
ess.
March "a Study OF the Local So
cie;y.~ Mrs Phil Wagner. leader.
Mrs. George Connell. S22 Forty-fourth
street. hostess.
April knowledge IS Power
Mrs. X. r. Hoffman. leader: Mrs. John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
JANUARY BUSINESS SESSION.

Tn January business session of the
Ladies' Sewing society of the Ger
man Evangelical church was held yes
terday afternoon in the basement OF
the church. A large number of the
members attended and disposing of
the business matters before the so
ciety. they enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon in general sociability and
with their fancy work. committee
from the society served a nice lunch.
The officers of the society. chosen last
month. VIII be installed at the morning
services at the church Sunday. Jan IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
HOLIDAY PARTY.

y holiday party was held at the
home of Florence Long. 1901 Thirtieth
street, Wednesday. Games and music
occupied the evening and dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Those present were: Misses Marie
Huber. Marguerite Huber. Mary Win
ter, Florence Long, Mae Long, Mabel
Bolger. Muriel Winter, Louise Frink,
Gertrude Elmet, and Harry Stoke
Frank Hiemann, Harry Long, Floyd
Williamson, John Williams, Virgil
Hicks and Franklin Herman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
SHOWER FOR MISS NELSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meyser, 1922 Aiken
street, Thursday entertained at a mis-
cellaneous shower to honor Miss Lii
lie Nelson, a bride of this month. The
honoree was given number of pretty
pieces of china and other gifts. The
evening was spent in an informal so
cial way and with games of 500 and
hearts, in which the prizes were given
TO the winners. \ number of musical
numbers were given by the guests and
late in the evening a supper was
served. The marriage of Miss Nelson
and Ben Brahm will be an event OF
the latter part of this month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-03
CELEBRATE HTH BIRTHDAY.

twenty-five friends of Mrs. Margaret
Palmquist called a. her home. 1929
Ninth avenue. yesterday to observe
and help her celebrate her nth birth
day anniversary. The time was pass
ed in sociability and a lunch which
the ladies had brought was served
Rev. Karl Nilsson Of the First Swed-
ish Lutheran church in a fitting speech
presented Mrs. Palmquist with a gift
as a token of esteem. from the COM
pany.