davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
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TIVE AGE&
OUnN6 THE PAST WEEK
sH-c%r O. WSc@18lv1 EVENT.
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The Keota news., 1915-11-26
HAVE YOU
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The Keota news., 1915-11-26
SPORTING NEWS

06 " AxDV SU1 Wo
.srx DE5se ksocx.t Ct: Frank
Farmer "a lie fourth .o..t O. a
s:a>'4nS>x i<e-.e9aA sga: q. oshkosa.
Wa
TIE Sc-1tues.e.n BASEBALL Ieaxv.
Vii - cncsosee se1. !ea. o. vancov
T-r. Seattle Taen=a- S,oka.e. B....
ast s:e.-eA- according 70 P.es:.est
Eere..
T>ik.r CoeAraa- the hoy billiards..
ct NAsscc- ierA a.A Georxe S.osso.
lie Ns- fork veteran. 1cr ;sa:.
matches IL Ser York +. The Ia
aa.4scar billiard tnz.zaze.-
AzSsss we<&AEa.- n.s.r q.
Charles ~e<s&Eac, s.es.sea: Of -.
Chicago team Of tke Feeesa- Leax.e
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
sERsto EssER.

The marriage % Miss Ruth EHusr.
daughter % Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TX
nsr. 7fz Fo1rtssath snd-a-haif stree.
and Edward ssrsiz. soa q Mrs.. ANA
s~rzlK. sSi TrEeuty-sourth street. wa
celebrated Thursday evening at :
O'Clock ~ the rsctory % Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Rev. q. p OMEN
osiciatinE az the ceremony. They were
accompanied b. 8frs. Jay kinney. SIS
ter OF the groom and HE brother
Prank Sersiz The bride wore "a suit
90 tan with a black hat Mr. and sirs-
sersiE Wiu make their home for the
time being with the Eroou'a mother.
Mr.. serEiz f. employed a. the Rock
Island road round house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
SOCIAL EVENTS

Gates Allen IN Moline IN April The
program OF the afternoon consisted OF
violin numbers by Miss Marguerite
Oade. vocal solo BY Mrs. Harry Bloch.
and plano solos by Miss Esther Ger
ker aud Miss LettIe Dennis and Mrs.
Carl Richter read paper on "Ameri-
can Organists and Violinists." There
was a pleasant social hour after the
program when the hostess served re-
eshmeuts Mrs. Leas Linsafelt VIII
entertain the next department meet
lnE az her home on East Fourteenth
street. Davenport There were about
Fifty of the ladies present a no-ni-
Mating committee for election at the
next meeting was named By the chair
10 Mrs. william Theophfus. Mrs elf
ton Curtis and Mrs l. 2. Clapp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
10 roNoR eRipEELEcT.

Miss Hfdur Anfsrson. a brideeiect
% next week. vas houored guest
THURSDAY az two functions. her aunt.
Mrs.. Erie Wymau. eltertaluiLg ln the
afternoon and Hiss Gavina Anderson
% Rock Island entertaining in the
evening
In the Afternoon 70 ladies were
guests az q pretty flimb'a party and
spent most eulpTrbls hours over
their worc Tire bridal roi0rs. rreeu
and white. decorated the rooms and
In the diatnr room. where n nice lunch
con was served. white clrratl11E
acre used with rreene~y lr dainty
arrangsmenL The br.deto-b- vas
presented with a SET o. Hilverware-
The guests az Miss AufersonE were
given napkins POI hem ard tEe two
dolnE The best work awarded prizes.
the bride-siecrs mother. Mrs - T..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
HEALT aala
HOME -
DDeBLIMSl
q"
Ras eLIzABEr= TLe~iQs QN Z
Rg2S eLIZ AEETE TLen1QSQNl

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Some
Of my girl friends call me an "old
maid" because I say it is wrong to
allow a boy the liberty to kiss girl
good night They tell me that I will
never have a good time or be popular.
Is that true? l do not think so, be
cause I have had several boy callers
who have not as yet asked or attempt
me because they seem eager to come
me because they seem eager to coem
again.
~ What should say to boy
should he kiss me without my permis-
sion?
80 What should 1 say to q girl
who is continually making sarcastic
remarks about my appearance? One
of my friends told me that it was all
"sour grapes" on her part Never
theless the remarks make me feel
very uncomfortable.
% Ny dear girl, you are on the
right track: good times and popu-
Iarity are not gained through spoon
ing" BOYS almost invariably take
the girls with whom they have not
become too familiar TO respectable
places Of entertainment. The girl
who can keep boy friends by letting
them kiss her is the exception. When
I see a very popular girl 1 think;
there is a girl who has not let her
self become common.
90 It would be easier for you to
prevent q boy from kissing you than
to reprove him for it. If you are on
your guard you can usually tell what
he is going TO do. But if he should
kiss YOU, tell him quietly but firmly
that if your friendship continues that
sort of thing viii have to stop.
90 Say nothing and pretend that
you do not notice or understand the
remarks.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: J am IS years
old and have been keeping company
with a young man almost q year. "a
He says that he loves me. Do you
think he really does. or is he lust
saying so? 70 Would it be all right
TO ask him over to lunch some time?
go Would il be all right for me to go
TO his home for lunch or dinner?
CONSTANT READER.
% The young man probably loves
YOU. But il I were You would not
encourage his saying so until he is
able to offer you a home. % Yes. 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
HOSTESS BENEFIT PARTY.

Mrs. William Emmett ana Mrs
James Perry gave a George Washing
ton benefit party Thursday afternoon
for Echo lodge of Rock Island, auXil-
iaTy of Swltchmeu's union, entertain
ing ~ the Emmett home in Silvis.
Fcrty-four ladies' were received dur
iug the afternoon and games Of 800
supplied entertainment for the ma
icrity of them. the games progressing
az eight tables Prizes fell to Mrs.
Charles Thompson. Mrs. j. w. Jen-
niues OF Moline and Mrs. Eleanor
BramdIe Of Rock Island, and two OF
chem we're beautiful crochet baskets
uued with cherries. the third, or all
cut. q crochet bag. Flags were used
everywhere throughout the rooms in
appropriate decoration. a little more
than Sc was taken In.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
ANNUAL PRAISE sFRucE

The second annual praise service %
The Woman's Mission society of South
Park Presbyterian church held yester-
day In the church was attended by
over hundred Of the members and
their friends Mrs. C.. w Halves. the
president. presided and conducted the
opening devotional services, the audi
euce joining in responsive reading
The program opened with a violin and
piano duet given by Charles Olson
and Miss Nellie Brieu. a letter Of
greeting was then read from Mrs. w.
S Marquis, formerly of this city. now
OF Chicago. and Mrs. Ernest Quayle
gave a reading Mickey of the Sums"
The Eaura Marquis circle sang The
Lord is Ny Shepherd" and Mrs.
Charles Boehme read a paper on Re
sponsibility in Missions" The sec
rotary and treasurer thsn brought TO
the altar the annual thank Offering.
which amounted TO over S34 and while
they made the presentation OF the OF
feriug the audience sang Take Nv
Life and Let IT. Be- To close the pro
cram 10 small girls from the junior
szociatiou gave @ beautiful candle
drill.
At the close OF the program the Ia
dies were invited 90 the church base
ueut where a committee served them
with couee and cookies. and q season
OF sociability was enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

If you receive your invitation through
hts mother.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Should a
respectable girl meet a fellow down
town or any other place.
Not under ordinary circumstance.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When get
ting home from church should a girl
ask her gentleman friend IN for a
while2 And how long should be
stay?
A CONSTANT READER
Yes. He ought to leave between
10: 30 and Il.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is there
any harm in writing notes to your
boy friends in school?
Yes. You get in the habit Of think
ing of the boys and do not pay atten-
ton to your studies. Many failures
in school have been the result Of
writing notes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: WIN you
please tell me in what way ] can
straighten my pug nose2
T.. c.. w.
There is no way to straighteu it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I am
going to say pieces on Washingtou's
birthday. Would a white summer
dress and slippers be all right to-
wear?
(2l What kind Of ribbons would
be all right?
go I am Is years old; how should
I wear my hair? j. q.
o. Yes. (2} White.
90 The way you always 80. a
new way of wearing your hair might
make you seIfconscious.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is there
any remedy for chickenpox marks2
A b. C..
They can be removed by the cleo
trio needle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
UP-TO-DATE RECIPES.

- - I C-LfF~ - ?
Potatoes Hungarian style - chop
fine one onion and fry il in one ounce
of butter with half teaspoonful paprl-
ka. Add one good-sized tomato. peel
ed and free from seed, and cut rather
small Use six medium-sized peeled
raw potatoes. cut into somewhat thick
slices Moisten with light stock or
water. just enough 10 cover Salt and
cook over brisk fire. almost reducing
the liquid entirely. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley when serving.
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes-Bake pota-
toes, then cut off a slice lenethwise.
scoop out pulp, mash and season with
butter and salt, adding the sufly beat
en- white Of one egg; refill shells dot
with little butter. place on dripping
pan in oven 10 or IS minutes.
Coffee Cake-Nix together one cup
graduated sugar. one tablespoon each
Of melted lard and butter: bea. 10
creamy consistency, add one cup black
coffee in which has been added one
teaspoon soda and one teaspoon Tan-
lila. Sift in -four with One-fourth tea
spoon baking powder and one tea
spoon corn starch, adding half cup
raisins or jam.
Emergency Cupcakes-One cup cue
gar (scantj. one-half cup shorteuiur
one cup milk (scanD. one teaspoon
cinnamon. -four 10 make medium bait
ter; a few raisins
Apple Cake-One cup grated apples
one-half cup butter. one cup sugar
yolks Of Two eggs wen beaten. Then
add one teaspoon cinnamon. oue-hah
teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon all
spice, two teaspoons cocoa, two cups
-four, one cup milk, one teaspoon bak-
ing soda dissolved in a little boiling
water Bake in layers about - min
utes. FrCsting: Thrce-fourths cup
grated apples. one cup powdered SUE
gar, whites of two eggs. Beat apples
and sugar, then add whites Of two
eggs and whip until thick II viii be-
come nice and fluffy by beating
White Rose Cake-Bake a white
cake in three layers. Turn cake pans
upside down and let lie 10 minutes,
when the brown crust can all be re-
moved with a sharp knife. leaving the
cake perfectly white. For filling, use
whipped cream favored with rose
water. Spread this thickIy between
layers. If you want something unus-
ually delicate, bake an angel cake in
layers and use above filing.
Egg Muffins-Use your cold meat
scraps in egg mullins: two cups
ground cold meat. one cup soaked
bread crumbs, one small onion, one
egg. Mix thoroughly with salt and
pepper, put in creased muffin pans
If desired. break an egg on each. Bake
eight minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
WITCH YEAST.


One cup sugar one cup salt, one
quart potatoes Cafter peeled, one
pint -four.
Boil potatoes until tender. Put
sugar. salt and -four in crock. place
olander in top Of crock, pour hot po-
toes and boiling water in which they
ere cooked into colander. MASKING
1tatoes and pressing them through
olander Scald all together and beat
until smooth and nice.
Let cool then add a pint of good
Yeast. Add water 10 make about two
gallons. Keep in warm place for a
day or two, then remove 10 where it
is cool. but do not allow to freeze.
When you want TO make bread
take one pint OF this yeast for each
loaf of bread you wish to make. Warm
it by putting in a vessel and setting it
in warm water, stirring all the time,
being careful to let it get only milk
warm: then add -four and proceed as
with other bread.
The nice part about this is, it is
always ready and bread can be made
with it on short notice.
When you wish to make it again,
save one pint of the yeast to start
with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
POTATO DISHES.

Potato Omelet-One cup mashed
potatoes, one cup sweet milk. two
eggs beaten separately until very
light: add a little salt and a little
-four; mix and beat all together; fry
in butter until brown
Potato Croquettes-Two cups cold
mashed potatoes, season with pinch OF
salt, pepper and a tablespoon butter
Beat whites of two eggs and work all
together thoroughly; make into small
balls slightly hattened, dip in beaten
yolks of eggs, then ron either in flour
or cracker crumbs. Fry same as fish
balls.
Potato Soup-Six medium-sized po-
tatces peel and cut in small dice,
cook done with water enough to serve
as many as eight persons. Brown
some lard and -four in q spider, stir
into the potatoes; pepper, salt.
Potato Ribbons - Cut potato in
strips. Have pan hot and put in table
spoon OF butter Drain the potatoes.
roll in -four. fry brown.
Potato Pie-PeeI and slice potatoes
as you want TO fry enough to FIJI a
pudding pan; take a layer of potatoes,
then q layer of fat meat scraps: pep
per and salt; then potatoes and meat
till pan is full Line pan first with
biscuit dough and put dough on top
as for pie. Add water (one-half cup,
bake till potatoes are done. Can add
an onion if liked. Serve with a brown
gravy
Drowned Potatoes With Roast-Peel,
cook and mash required quantity. add
ing while hot a little chopped onion,
pepper and salt. Form into small oval
balls and dredge with -four. then place
around meat about 90 minutes before
1t is taken from oven. When nicely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
NCRTH-WEBB.

Rock Island friends OF the bride viii
be much Interested in the announce
ment OF the marriage Of Mrs. Susan r.
webb formerly of this city, now OF
Los Angeles. Cal. to Willis n North.
The ceremony was performed last
week at The home of the brides un-
Gle. Rev. !. y. FIiclinger. in Los An
reles. 1Ir North is a well known
newspaper man on the coast and the
bride lived in this city for many years
where che has hosts OF friends. Mr..
aud Mrs. North VIII make their home
in Los Angeles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
WILL BRING sYslL sAHnis VA
DERMiD.

WILL BRING sYsIL sAHAIs Mac
DERMlO.
The music department Of the Daven-
port Womaa's club viii bring sybl
sammls-Nfacuermid and her husband.
James MacDcrmld. for the next zen
eraI meeting % the Woman's club %
March s.. % which the music depart
msrt has charge.
1Irs. EacDermid as Sybil Sammis
vas vel known in the musical world
f1r her beautiful voice and concert
work. before her marriage 90 the ceIe-
brated composer. James MacDermid.
q feE years ago. and since tnat time
che has been appearing in recitais
and concerts with her husband -mail.
ilr a specially o. DIS songs
a very i--areE-.lE program o. prom
arf FOR the afternoon 40 tho Daven-
port Commercial club. MrE- j. j. Dor
r1l. cha -lau % the department. who
lar the l-rar rruerts go charge. am
ucuncet the recital az the monthly
meeting 90 tfr department t1at was
held Thursday with Hfrs. s. s. Mit-
clrI of Sutton avenue.
Tie reciprocity meeting OF the
music Departments OF rho Davenport.
Rock Island and Er1i1e Women
clubs was announced t1 DO held on
-turrt1te.~ tEe Eouc OF Airs Frank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
METHODIST

First Methodist corner Fsfth avenue
ana Nineteenth street Rev. o. T..
Dw-ueT. pastor. sunday school q.
$3.50 o. m. Preaching o. 1898 o. ~.
and 1890 p. ID. The pastor 1riu take
1s his theme the most familiar verse
-n enc bible. Oil Fellows service 10
che evening. with q Discourse on the
greatest picture Elowl-
Spencer Memorial Method. %. corner
FORTY third street ana Seventh avenue
Rev W u. rope. pastor. Suud-y
school 90 $3.50 q. ~ Epwcr-h league
40 G-1, o. u- Services 10 lg-f5 e. To-.
and 1850 %. M
German Methodist. corner Four.
t-c-tl street ard sixth avenue. Rev.
81 j. EcreI-amg. pastor. SUNDAY
school at $3.50 I'D. Epworth league az
$3.50 g. u- Services 20 1880 a. ~. and
$3.50 %. u-
Free Methodist. 1890 Ninth avenue.
Rcv J. C.. Hcckenbach. pastor. sun
IlF school 90 $3.50 o.. m. Love feast a.
1G O. On. Services % 1915 a. m ana
$50 p. On
.Iiau Methodist Rev. Alfred Dix
or. pastor Sunday school az s.45 a.
O.. EDworth league a; G:s5 p. II. Ser
vice. 10 1898 a. ~. and 1880 ?. m
Wlyu1r African 81 =. tcolo-ctl.
corner Finh-aud-a-half avenue aud
Thirteenth street james l. Wharton.
pastor. sunday services al 10 a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

pie. the program being given by the
members OF the Moline department \
large number OF the department mem
bers and of the Women's clubs attend
ed and greatly enjoyed the program,
which was given as follows:
Voice. Die Lorelie" Uiszt.; selec-
ton from Wagner - Miss Selma
Mathes OF Davenport
Piano, Consolation" (Liszt); "Ro-
nance" tSchumGnn) Miss Mary
Lindsay Oliver. Moline.
Piano. Meditation" (RafJ seiec-
ton from Sindng-Mrs. Rodney Bak-
er, Moline.
Voice. aus Meinen Grossen
Schmerzen" Robert Franz; The
Herb Forgetfulness" (Von Fielitz)-
Miss Virginia Tunuicliff.
Piano, Etude in D fiat tLiszt) Miss
Violet Nordquist
Voice. Ave Maria" (Schubert)-
Miss virginia Tunniclin violin obli-
cato by Mrs Helene FOrsberg-M Miller
The next regular meeting of the
Rock Island music department VIII be
held at Masonic temple March 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
ARRANGE FOR COFFEE PARTY

At a meeting OF the Ladies Aid 800
clety o. the United PresbTterian
church. held yesterday In the home OF
SIRE. Eav Retdf-. 1890 Eleventh ave-
nue. plans were made FOR q cones
party 20 De given next Thursday af-
te-ucou az the home % Mrs. Charles
OrerstaIier. 1923 Twenry-ffth street
The AFFAIR wiz Dc for the general pub
uc The attendance yesterday at The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
SCIENTIST

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
$50 Tweuty-third street Sunday serv-
fee 10 1915 O.. m- Subject OF lesson,
Mind"
The church maintains a free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank
building. which is open every week
day from 1880 a. m- 10 . p. m. auG
every Saturday evening from 2 10 9
O'Clock. AN authorized literature on
Christian Science may be read or
purchased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
SPEND DAY WORKING FOR
CHURCH

a work meeting Of the Ladies Aid
society OF the First Methodist church
was held yesterday. Mrs. 7. w Dun
ham. 2s2G Fifth avenue. acting as the
hostess. After the work meeting the
hostess served her guests with re-
frr skinner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
PEERLEss cluR pANcE.

Thirty couples attended the dancing
party given last evening at the Family
theatre han by the Peerless club,
Bleuer's orchestra giving the dance
program. The committee in charge
of the affair was composed Of Z. W.
Young. d. j. Mccarthy and C. W. Hast
ms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
PRESBYTERIAN


Central Frcstyter- corner o.;
Fcurtecnrh street and Teutl ave1Ee.
Rev. Egvid a. johnson. pastor. sun
day school 90 $3.50 a. 10. Christian En-
deavor a- f-f- D- rl- Services No 1J-f5
a. IA and gao p IA
Broadway Pres5yteIian. corner %
Twgu-y-t1ird street AID Seventh ave-
nuc. Rev. James Edgar Wlis1l- pas
tor. Sunday school at 9-l5 O.. m-
Youur peoples meeting at t-45 o 70
Services 40 1895 q. m- and . 90 ID. ll
MCruiEs thcme. Tie Genes s Cl Great
ucss' AZ vesplr Eerv.ce win Dee held
a memorial gor Fanny Crosby. Pas
tors theme. TIE Harp sHuuE Up
Rev. ". O.. Cri1vec wfu speak on
The Hyrrs o. the Church" Lunch
vii be served at 9 O'Clock iu tts 80
eiaI rooms
south Park Frcsbyteriau. corner GO
Thirtiesh strcst AMI FIreenth avenue.
Rev. " g.. uzlevee. pastor. Sunday
school a. 9-fS g. ~. Services 90 f1-f5
a. N and 7.10 p m- Rev. James "a
<ar wEsou VII preach az ere evsu.us
services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
WASHINGTON TEA AND SALE.

AS1iNGTCN TEA AND SALE.
The frsl division Of the Ladies' Aid
society of Spencer Memorial Method
izt church conducted q very successful
Washington tea. Priscilla rug and bai-
Eitemau a01 For-y-rhird street .-ester-
day afternoon. There was large ate
tendance of ladies who spent The time
with their fancy work and I'm informal
sociabfltv. The hostess assisted by
Mrs william Moody and Mrs i. He'd
berg served q nice lunch during the
course of The afternoon. The receipts
from the sale amounted TO SOP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20
SURPRISE MR.. AND MRS. WELcF

The Office force of the Illinois oil
company last evening planned and car
ried out a very delightful surprise
party on lIr. and Mrs. Scott c. Welch.
going to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. =. WEIGH ST Twenty-third street.
The marriage Of Mr.. WEIGH and Miss
Hattie Bassett of Eeithsburg was cele-
brated Tuesday in the latter city and
the affair of last evening was IN the
nature of O post-nuptial party. The
young women of the company had pre-
pared delicious lunch which they
served after an evening spent playing
cards with vocal and instrumental
music. Ralph WEIGH pleased the com
pany with number OF amusing spe-
ciaIties. Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH were
presented with q beautiful parlor ma
Eorany clock as q gift from the com
uauy of friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-20

meeting was large. the ladies spending
the time with fancy work and visiting,
committee number four OF the society
serving a good lunch. The society
voted 20 give SIS towards a special
fund Tor the church.