davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

please tell me how TO kill gruhs in
NV flower potsf Also. how 10 have n
sweet potato vine in window; do You
mt ANYTHING in the water the potato
grows inf
Replv.-If YOU stick the sulphur ends
of matches into the ground around the
flowers the insects will be destroyed.
This does not harm the plants. To have
the sweet potato vine put the potato
into Jar or bottle and let at least
half remain above the water. Do not
nut ANYTHING in the water hut lump
Of charcoal TO keep il sweet.
please reprint the recipe for cabbage
soup published in housekeeping depart
ment before Christmas"
Replv.-We do not find such recipe.
nor have we this in our collection. VIII
some reader kindly send this recipe into
this paperl
"What will remove smoke from
painted wallsi'
Reply.-Weak solution of washing
soda and hot water. Do not use soap
for such cleaning.
"Should cream TO be whipped he
warm or eold' Some recipes direct one
thing aud some another"
Reply.-Thin cream should be cold
but heavy cream should be Just me-
dunn; if too warm butter fat will form.
Continued tomorrow
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
STOMACH UPSET? INDIGESTION.
GAS, SOURNfSS---P D|AP[PSIN

Belehing. Dizziness. Feeling of Full
ness after Eating. Nausea, Indigestion
like a lump of lead in stomach, Bill
iouSneS>, Heartburn. Water Brash. Pain
in stomach and IntestineS. Headaches
from stomach are absolutely unknown
where Pape's DiapepSin is used. 1t real
" does all the work of healthy stom-
ach. Ii digests your meals when your
stomach can't. II leaves nothing TO fer
ment. sour and upset the stomach.
Get large ifty-eent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist, then eat
anything YOU want without the slightest
discomfort or misery, besides, every
particle of impurity and gas that is in
your stomach and intestines will vanish.
Should You be suffering now from In
digestion or any stomach disorder. you
can get relief in i've minutes.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02

man. D. NJ. Heiges, c. n. Hykes, NJ. r
James, Fl. L. johnson, A. +. Johnson
MAIDEN Kaicsics, NJ. II. Keller, Hugh
Lorrence, Walter Liddick, Edward Lind
says j. F. Marland, Calvin Bruce Me-
Connell, George B. Mellott. Harry B,
Meyers. ]. Leroy Miller (DL), c. II. Min
ney, John Monley, Lee Murrett, Harry
Il. Myers, George G. Norris, Joe RAM
sey. j. b. Rinehart Albert E. Rim, r.
Sachs. Fred. Shilling, Harry Shuey Ray
mond T.. Smith, John Spignolea, j. Nj,
Stuckey. Bob Thomas, David w.
Thomas F. b. Thomas, j. T. Thompson,
j. II. Wentz, E. V. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clifton Wolf. 5. w. Wood.
transformers & Stiner, Grant Man
ufacturing CO., Household Novelty Co.,
Mineral Supply Co.
Foreign-Micheli Sivigliae.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02

been drinking literally and was a
shade reckless. why not be good
fellow? Over here nobody minds. ]
know neat little restaurant Bring
the old lady along" with genial nod
toward the quaking Martha.
Resolutely Elsa's hand went up to
her helmet, ard with flourish drew
out one Of the long steel pins.
"Oh, Elsa!" warned Martha.
lie still This fellow needs les
son. Once more, Mr.. Craig, will you
stand aside?"
Had he been sober he would have
seen the real danger in the young
Noman's eyes.
"Cruel," he said. AT least. one
kiss" putting out his arms.
Elsa. merciless in her fury. plunged
the pin into his wrist 1t stung like a
hornet, and, with gasp of pain. Craig
leaped back out of range, sobered.
Why, you she-cat!"
Il warned you." she replied, her
voice steady and low THE second stab
viii be serious. Stand aside"
He stepped into the gutter, biting
his lips and straining his uninjured
hand over the hurting throb in his
wrist. He had had wide experience
with women. His advantage had al
ways been in the fact that the general
run of them will submit to insult
rather than create scene. This dark
eyed Judith was distinctly an excep
ton to the rule. Cad! She might
have missed his wrist and jabbed him
in the threat, He swore, and walked
off down the street.
Elsa set pace which Martha. with
her wabbling knees, found difficult ts
r~intain.
You might have killed him!" she
cried breathlessly.
You can't kill that kind of a snake
with hatpin: you have to stamp on
its head But rather believe 1t will
be some time before Mr.. Craig will
again make the mistake OF insulting
a woman because she appears to be
defenseiess." Elsa's chin was In the
air. The choking sensation in her
throat began to subside. You know
and the purser knows what happened
on the boat to Mandalay. He was
plausible and affable and good look
ing, and the mistake was mine.
seldom make them. l kept quiet be.
cause the boat was full up, and as a
rule ! hate scenes. Men like that
know it. If had complained he would
have denied his actions. inferred that
l was evil-minded Heavens. | know
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
TO BE CONTINUED

1T PAYS TO USE STAR
INDEPENDENT WANT ADS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
OPEN FIGHT ON POSTMASTER
Understood to Have Ap-
pealed to President

Easton, Pa, March 2.-Protests
have been sent TO Washington, it was
learned here yesterday, in opposition to
the appointment of Charles l.. Heming-
way as postmaster of Easton. Congress
man Palmer announced here Saturday
that Hemingway's name would prob
ably 90 to the Senate yesterday.
The opponents of Hemingway are un-
derStood to have addressed letters to
President Wilson and Senator Penrose,
and several sharp letters have been
sent 70 Congressman Palmer
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
"Now, Not a Single Word of This to
Anyone"

the breed! Now not a single word of
this to anyone. Mr.. Craig. | fancy,
will be the last person to speak of it,"
You had better put the pin back
into your hat" suggested Martha
"Pah! l had forgotten it." Elsa
flung the weapon far into the street.
Once they turned into Merchant
street, both felt the tension relax. Mar.
tha would have liked to sit down, even
on the curb.
Il despise men," she volunteered
81 am beginning to believe that few
OF them are worth thought. Those
who aren't fools are knaves."
Are you sure of your judgment in
regard to this man Warrington? How
can you tell that he is any different
from that man Craig?"
HE is different, that is all. This
afternoon he will come to tea. shall
want you to be with us. Remember,
not word Of this disgraceful affair"
"Ah, Elsa. am afraid; l am more
afraid of Warrington than of a man
Of Craig's type"
I've are always quarreling. Martha;
and it doesn't do either of us any
good. When you oppose me find that
that is the very thing want to do.
You haven't any diplomacy"
Warrington's appearance that after.
noon astonished Elsa. She had natu-
rally expected some change, but
scarcely such elegance. He was, with
out question, one of the handsomest
men she had ever met He was hand
somer than Arthur because he was
more manly in type. What a mystery
he was! She greeted him cordially.
without restraint; but for all that, a
little shiver stirred the tendrils Of hair
at the nape of her neck.
"The most famous man In Rangoon
today" she said. smiling.
$50 you have read that tommy-rot
in the newspaper"
TO BE CONTINUED
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
In Five Minutes! No
Stomach Mi sery.
Heartburn, Gases
or Dyspepsia

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food viii fer
ment or sour on your stomach, if YOU
viii take Pape's DiapepSin occasionally.
Anything YOU eat will be digested
nothing can, ferment or turn into acid,
poison Or stomach gas. which causes
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May q, 1914.
Leaye HarriaburR-

Trains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg, q.
sos 1850 a. m, '3.40 D. m.
For Hagerstown Chambersburg and
intermediate stations, at 500. s75o,
oil.a3 a. M. .3.4O. 5.32. 'I.40. ll.Ua
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9.4s g. m. 2.1s. 3.:7,
6SU 9.3O D. m.
d. m, 2.1S. $40, sac. $40 2. m.
sDaily. All other trains daily exceps
Sunday. J H TONGE.
h A. RIDDLE. @. 7. n SupL
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
Barn Conapses After Public Sale

Elam, March 2.-Three hundred
persons had a narrow escape yesterday
afternoon at the farm of l.. X. Schu-
mann, when Immediately after the sale,
while the crowd was leaving, the large
bank barn collapsed, due TO a cavein of
the foundation on the east side.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Color in the Home

coverings and rugs, 70 exhale cheer
full, kindly atmosphere. You know
what this thing is that some call wei
come" Others "homeGkeness-"
The folks next door are cleaning
their rugs to-day. it seems too early ana
eold for this, vet, but it is iust the time
to think about the color question. IL
is the psychic moment to study decosa-
tion. 10 send for catalogues TO shop for
new ideas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

the class with May social Saturday
afternoon. May /. Contests and games
yer. PLAYED and flowers gathered and
made into baskets. A. the close Mrs
wai;hsrs served a nice lunch.
:. Gibson % Sherrard was a CUES;
a. the home % y. ". Mumms Friday.
Miss Ida Franklin returned 10 her
home az Barstow. Saturday.
Miss Katie Wainwright OF Rapids
City Is visiting her brother Jud and
family.
Mrs. Clyde wahe and Rev. Mr.. Bail
and family ~ere tri-ciiy visitors sat
grday.
Edith Cox. Who has been seriously
90. a. improving.
There ~iii be = musical entertain
nnent given BY rs ladies from Angus
taua college. Rock Island. at yuma NJ
y church. Tuesday evening. MAY Il
The program viii oons.s; Of vocal and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
SCRIPTURE.


scriptures 10 'r uss' 'l eo-.i'..,' ~
with -ne San-il-- o'S ''7e-77'oN ''' '''s
pi-pits Ni's -
MARX "--N anu '. ~'-'-e 20
iAat ne vas soin- on ,l-e Sao' an ,'','
'i-f'"-- ''-e s'a'- anu -''. l..
copies 'eA-N' rs tls> went 90 f--'N
ih" ears. anu rae MARI N
uiuA' WY u' ---'
HAF iN"i "hl,N '5 io' D" " '-- anu q,
sara unto tntl-' ''l' -
NN1' 'a'ie "''' "' IS ''- -
anu vas 80
were WIN u-l" N""
unto ihtu' 4Nt Hl- -'i' a' i''"s -''
man ana NOT man 'o' '-s
iAai lar son OBJ man 'S L''N 'i'
me 9'.he'n.
Matthew ---' y man
was 90 the temple Win "i'heTe"
hand And tNet asked MINI say ms
Us II la"il. To- ss". on 'hs sauna .'l Z.
day iaai iaeF might accuse ---''' .A'',
ne sala unto 'Aen.' "'."' ','" su,''
there hc or YOU iAal Slaii nave 'Ie
sheep. ana u inns TAI! INTO a pl. on
the Sahnath DAY VIII ne not lay noln
on 70. ana liit u out no" lhu'h more
then Us man OF more value IMAM
sheep wherefore u IS la"Iul 10 40
good on the sabbath day
Then said ne 20 the man. 9tFetth
forth thF hand Ana ne Streicheu II
forth. And II was restored Whole as
the other
Luxe @-iS--And ne was ieachlhE lh
one OF the sYnasosues on the Saonatn
day And behold, q woman that ha'
the spirit or in1rmitV IL years. ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
AN OLD MOTHERS HEART

ger certain that we cannot get away
from Her love.
We are the house she builded and
she may not enter. Why? Because
she is no longer beautiful? Because
OF idiosyncracies earned in our SER
vice? Because she wears oldfashioned
clothes and funny bonnets? Because
the wife has not learned there is a
master in the house? We wonder
For you and you and me she gave
the last red drop of youth and am
bition. IS it that we will only open our
eyes to her perfection on another
shore. Must we see her lie stilled in
timeless sleep. while hot tears wash
away that blindness. Too late then to
get response from the whispered
word. mother"
She who laid all her gifts at our
feet. Was her home wrecked: what
did she save? Her child Did she have
to make that superhuman choice that
tore her heart in twain, husband or
child-which did she choose? The
world is scattered with wreckage of
her. She is the one being with all the
unmindfUI of her?
In Pennsylvania there lives a wo-
man who has no cause to reproach
herself, but who thought and thought
of the neglected mothers who might |
be made gloriously happy by just
little attention and she conceived the
idea that one day of the year, May
Q, each should wear a white flower
in honor of mother. If living flowers
should be sent TO her on this day and
as one good thought breeds another,
why not send a letter 10 mother II
she be away2 Why not visit her IL she
be near2 Why not clasp her in
your arms TO say mother" The first
word and the last. most times. on the
lips of man.
It's a busy world We are told that
so much that we fall TO thinking that
we have time only for the unnecessary
things. We're in such a hurry we
havn't time for handclasp. or endear-
ing word. or TO wish one we'll. We
brush past the infrm, do not see the
beggar. shut out the unfortunate. We
get home too late 10 play with the
baby and wake TO find the baby grown.
We are in such a hurry we do not lock
back TO see mother. abnegation in
every line. staring far ahead of US into
- futuIa
Cannot we stop here and there to be
mindful of the riches at our doorway.
What is if that we are seeking that is
better than mother and home and
loEe?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1890

Nay --Th- breach IN the dam az
sylvan waters 10 widening and this
morning the water was rushing
Through tsr sap vi;h The velocity %
r. H.l. rreF
STAY The more the paid IRE de-
raumcut idea fs aEi'atsd the more
popular it becomes and fhs suEres-
f.au offered ir The Argus az 90 uttl-
IzirE the equipment 90 generally com
meuded
People Uviur on Sim street blur
and .u south PARK and vicinity have
pTfIf.uuTd fte council for an extcu-
zion OF she zatrr mains o. their To-
rsuty
word from Warrington today states
that ere titl which include the Hon
a~rir canal appropriation is expected
tu pass che house
MAJ After nearly years alb
srrcs Iu Europe Ben cable arrived
home this morrirE. Zee landed IN
SEES YORK. ciareh 90 after an exceed
iaEiv stormy passage
Mas The long anticipated car
rivai Eiveu under the auspices OF the
fEfirs % ere - r church opened
most pr1riuousiv last evening The
beautiful MAY pay Carnival vas
given under the direction % Mrs. J.
o. Robinson ard Mrs George Cash.
There was = very heavy frost early
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
YUMA.

Nf1sh~rs' dag sill ~ observed a.
Zuna ~ = church and a. Greenwood
by thc SUNDAY school. sunday Aiay 3.
,t.ss Dora s;iitz vas IN yuma sun
taY and vas . guest % Nfrs. Minnie
wainwright
John Srhwsneksr has purchased a
rra Overland automobile
lfr anf Atrs. ~ -. V'hitesids % Mo-
iine we're o. Zgma Sgnday,
Mr. aaf Ms. Bert sehafer and son
Walter we're guests % Ntr. and Mrs
EaEar waighsFs suadzy-
o. n. Wumua % Sherrard spent =
fsa Eoara Friday wifh his p4rcuts
1fr and sirs. .. - Msm@a-
Judsoa wainwright vas a business
caller Ga Josiln SATURDAY.
Mrs. Goists waifhsrs. teachers %
ths Busv Workers class os yuma sun
Gzy school srtsFSz4Esd - ass@bsrs o;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
:: CHURCHES !:

Nraz frrsbyte-izz. Rev 81 u.
ssau. pastor. sgufay fehooi ~ $40
q. r. preacalsE services a. 1875 a
c. ard $50 , O. Mid.wssS prayer
ssFviees Wednesday ssea3zE ~ 7.1o.
ICTnEEAN-
goa ssssss LgfseFan. Forty s'gh
ssr~es aad sFrrafh avenue. R~v. y. :.
FofsssrE. pastor szuday school a.
. e. a. o. Services st iosfs =. m AID
o. &C. . e.
g.Fst Eur4.st LgfheFaa- corner -Four
f~~aft ssr~~t and Fourth avsn-s. Rev.
Ssri Stssea. pastor sunday school
at 5s-I a. m. services 81 1885 = N.
ard $3.50 3 m.
Grace ErElsh i.ufhefan. corner
Seventh as~rre and Forty fourth
STREE; Res. Ira o. Nofhstsin. pastor.
sgrdar srsG1l 90 q o. a. n. Services
NJ Il O. a U. end 1880 q o..
German Eeausr' cal eorrrr TS~ifih
s.fser esq rv~.ftt st~aue. Rev r.
r Hef rFrFHr. sunday school a. $50
a O. Services az $3.50 a. m aaf 1850
81 m
faaaaurrs grFrraa f.1Ihrraz. Twsn-
a-sl street end Fifth avenue. Rev.
20 Wilhelm. pastor. sunday school
az sfE German services az 1880 a.
a- Euslisa services at $3.50 .. m-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

ere services ss-=1rr1H aHF uElt en-
s-sea~ rr pass ere HiEFssE mars .r
fsfr-Isrees rF6rF WaF fsI lasr sun
cav rEas~ roe Otherwise srfisf~t
e-- welcome f1 become H~erfra Col.
ses class
tr fe= sFsafar ur uv.retf eiU
sn=af 1r ere theme et -TH~ Sabbath
are Zee gr.ss.7E r1 twssemrrfs. ta
vefer b. vita rrT 81 ftasr fFlrsa
ve.er raT bel re5HFrt on th- sabbath
tsr
az HsmariHi Christian
yfasters fav services vtl b~ held
ID ta-t tte suadsv srhG7. and church
OF fa- Memorial Ctrsfsa chlreh tp-
~rrrar Hfasfr appropriate 90 thr
cav e.r o. rendered and che mufh~rs
os fs- cradle roll have been especial
Isl invited fn attend fh~ services tu
t-= evening thr pastor. Rev 81 B.
Uraffrf. uff speak on tEr subject
-.rEr tsrfIs usv art Amusement.
tr practically au Cf th~ ch1rrhes
ere taf VII b. observed with special
services. Rev 90. a. Iohusor 90 tl~
rratrsf Presbyterian ehurrh aiI
preach 1r ere theme. The Mother ~
Moses ar ere morning service. the
eaerias s1bl~ef Co b. Witness sab
rdeaarf
80 Eoatt rars Presbyterian eauTeh
pareats' dav viii b. observed with
services appropriate 60 the tlr1e. th~
pastor. urv w. q oE'~see. preach
iaE sFrrea s@ifsb's 90 th~ oecs-
SION
7s ts~ JfrtsiEtsF Baptist church
rally service will b. held and a. ~f-
fs-t vtrr b. rssas Co raise rioaey with
weiea 90 meet sire ekureh expenses.
v,ssErrs dar VII likewise b. observed
arf tEers VII b. special Hzusic yea
Esrrf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
BY MARY AQUIN.

Since time began to speak of civili-
cation the mother and child has been
the symbol of veneration in the heart
OF mankind Man thinks he regards
with suspicion any who views mother
and child lightly. Yet it is far too Of
ten only a symbol and placed out of
reach of every day application. While
thinking of mother as the bond that
links him with that other Mother OF
perfect glory. man has failed TO kiss
the hem of her gown. He has failed TO
give her those little appropriations that
would lengthen her days and make
her glad of all sacrifices.
Motherhood definition is sacrifice
Any mother who has lived the name
knows what II is to give her youth
best treasures that her sons may be
strong and vigorous. One by one the
personal desires, and adOrnments
even. are taken to the saCri6CiaI fire
there TO ne coined into education.
raimcnt. advantages for Is my child
Sometimes. yes, oftentimes il is
merely an old shell that is left of
mother, filled with whimsicalities
where once DOOMED intellect MaFhap
she is snarled aud aged The FIRE OF
youth with which she biazed a path
Tor her sons has ieit her a charred
temper and queer ways that III suit
sons VIE Not iulrequentIy daugn-
ter whose iair SKIN ana liy hands
nave Tor the seeing eye twisted nm
gers and yelioWeu Hesn aUreoies' mas
mother ODD ways unoearaoie and
accords them less and less respect
ilueS'i ue'iole' III 1"@ Hleu'
used-up. worthless frame OF uncared-
lot mother, mere sioWs III tlle chArieu
mouse oil the hres OF Eootn price
less tnins-iHoineF $ soul rms Is not
shrl'eieo Ike heT OodS. 10 Is d go" ihs
ana pulsa'llS ana iohs-I's 10 iuI tiie'
spend ltseI III cVlS-Duly ihat is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

instrumental music and readings. &C
conpauied by an orchestra The en-
tertaiumenment viii be under the au-
spices 81 yuma Aid society
Mrs Sheldon Mumma and Mrs. Ed
Wainwright were shopping in Port
Byron Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Scarf entertained friends
fro Port Byron Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckstrom entertained
Rev. Mr.. Ball and family SATURDAY. eve
ming aud Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

thiE morning with results % Us feared
that all prove disastrous.
last nights council meeting wit
messed the retirement 90 siN aldermen
who have been prominent during one
o. the most prosperous wears In the
hisfors 81 che council. Mayor Neon
ochie'E speech dWelt on the proErcs-
sivc spirit % the times and urged IT'S
continuance.
MAY Litigation which involves
tho Rock Island q MILAN street rail
road was begun IN the circuit court
yesterday when President Stoddard
entered a confession 90 Judgment
against the preferred creditors 10 the
amount ~ $50
Democrats ~ The upper end ~ the
county are talking G. b. Marshall OF
Cordoya for the legislature.
Robert Assman. 80 years old. was
found dead In his house ON Second
street hy Christ LeTier An inquest
brought ont the verdict that he died
from consumption and exhaustion
Nav s-Ladies 81 the St Luke's
Cottage hospital decided last night 90
close the hospital April / next
Mrs Michael Corcoran was found
dead a. nor home. 4il Second street.
last evening. Heart trouble was the
cause
The street car company has laid its
tracks on Fourth avenue a. Tar as
Eleventh street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

CATHOLIC
So Josssh's PARISH church. Second
ssrs4r and TalrrestH street. Father
q =. Q4lsu. rector. dean. Father ". =.
"arEr. assistant rector Masses a.
r.. S. 9 ard 20 a. o. Sunday school az
e11 a. tr Week cay rHass~s az 2 o. on.
sacred a~srr parish church. Fiyh
svee1r and TvrH tv-~iFlih street. Pa
sfe- Clement e. o'N~fL rector Masses
ar 5.0T $3.50 and t0s1N sunday
seeae. OF g.ts a. m s~r.nr prayer
.et-- saisI sf 1880 wreEtay mass
er $3.50 m
Sc Mays church German and
EastIsfH F9srtE av~ug~ and Twenty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

r-s, Mcleod sf corner F-f,h avenue
ana N.ueterEts street Rev. %. T..
uas1su. res-aF. sunday school a:
3 So a m. Epr1rrl league 90 ss-0 p.
o.. rrereH.gE at 90 e. a m. and 2 go
% r Morning theme. ~rfe urb' and
0r. cation OF fn~ Church and Nafion
r1 W1fh-rs EVENING subject. The
sabbath 500 q usy co Amusemeuts.
Spencer Memorial Methodist. corner
FrrfF.fhird street and sFvrnfh avenue
Rev w. OIL rope pastor. sunday
eerI1. Hf $50 w. Eparrst league
rt $3.50 o. u. Services az 1875 a. N.
and ss-" O.. w.
Gr-uau Methodist. corner Pour.
.e~afa street ard sixth aseau~. Rev.
f krtsrisnwr. pastor sunday
sesral st $3.50 a tr Ep91rth league a.
$3.50 o. u.- Services az 1895 o. cd. and
-a-H O. w
free ,fc-aoIl.t. 1890 SiHth avenue.
Ees o. e. E1cE~nbarh. pastor Sun
.aT setHa. ar erG q. m. Love feast a.
O." % o. Services as 90 e. a. % aul
1850 ~
slHa- Methodist Rev Alfred DIX.
rr. pastor sunday schr1f az g IS \
~. Egv1Fff i~asgs as saf5 3. m Ser,
tfees at 1895 g. u. and $50 .. 20.
WrrHaa Hfrieaa So r Ir1.uredI.
.7ra~s Fiffr sHt.a-ss.f avenue and
Ta.r=eet1 street Rev. James h.
.rsrHr. pastor Sunday school o.
200 "a m Services az Insf5 a. m aud
5.fE q m. Christian Erd~aV0r league
rr $3.50 o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
TINE.HONORED DOCTRINES DENYING THE BIBLE

Take Heed 20 the Doctrine" IS tho apostles
hortation- Are you doing that7 ls your faith found
ed on the teachings OF Christ and the II apostles
on tae traditions and ereeds OF man?
c. = Hail OF Chicago will deliver a free bible lee
ture on the above topic Odd Fellows hall. Fourth
avenue. near Eighteenth street. Sunday morning at
1890. Hear and then judge for yourself. All arc
welcome
ASSOCIATED BIBLI sTtpISTs OF INA L Rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
SCIENTIST

First Church % Christ. Scientist.
SIS Twenty third street sunday serv.
fee ~ t0:45 n. M Subject lesson,
Adam and Fallen Man
The church maintains a free reading
room 90 the Peoples National Bank
building. Vhich IS open every wcek
day from 1850 a. m 20 5 p. m and
every Saturday evCning from % 3
O'Clock All authorized literature on
Christian Science may be read or
purchased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
WEST I'M SETTLEMENT

WeEt Fad Settlement. 40 Seventh
avenue. Services a. 1915 a. m. and
ESQ . m. Sunday school a. $50 p.
o.. ". n. Barker superintendent Cot
taEe prayer meeting Monday. mid
seek service "Wednesday and tarryins
meeting Friday