davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
FRFFMAN.GRFkn

Miss Ann Emmalyne Greko, dauEh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward GreKo Of
1715 Sixteenth street. Moline, be
came the bride OF John r. Freeman.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Freeman. 1924
Seventh avenue. Moline, at a ceremony
performed st 2 o'clock this morning
Ia South Bend Ind alr. Freeman
and Miss Greko left Monday accom-
panied by Mr. Freeman's parents, for
South Bend, going to the home OF Mr.
Freeman's sister, Mrs. Godfried Olson,
where the ceremony was performed
by the groom's brotherIn-law. Rev
Godfrled Olson. The bridal couple was
unattended and a small company Of
relatives witnessed the pretty service.
The house was trimmed in flowers and
ribbons TO carry out the brides chosen
colors, lavender and white.
The bride wore as her wedding dress
9 SUIT Of African brown chiffon broad
cloth trimmed tu yellow fox fur She
wore a blouse Of Eorgette crepe and
hat of brown velvet trimmed with
bird of paradise. She wore d corsage
bouquet Of orchids Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman left during the day for Chi
cago 10 spend the weeks end and after
Nov / will make their home at 1925
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
THE TABLE.

Huntington shrimp-3Ielt two ia
teaspoons butter and stir constantly
till weII Drowned. Add two table
spoons peanut butter and stir till well
blended, then add three and one-nalf
tablespoons -four. When thoroughly
mixed, pour on gradually, while stir
ing constantly, one and one cups Of
stock chicken is best) and bring to a
boiling point Add one cup
hot boiled rice and one cup
canned shrimps broken in pieces.
Season with hlaf teaspoon Of
salt and "a little pepper. Turn into
buttered baking dish, cover with crou-
tons and bake in hot oven until crou-
tons are brown.
Fried Tomatoes With Cheese-Re-
move skin from firm tomatoes. cut in
thick slices, fry in hot lard. first on
one side then on other Do not turn
until tomato is nicely Drowned. After
turning sprinkle with grated cheese.
Fried Green Peppers-Cut open the
peppers lengthwise. remove all seeds
and white portions. cut in crosswfse
slices, cover with cold water, adding a
little salt; let stand 10 minutes. Wine
slices and let cook in two or more
tablespoons Of butter melted in frying
pan When soft and slightly Drowned
spread over or around a broiled steak
or dish Of chops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
GINNING ANn PRESENTING

English OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bush
Ell green tomatoes, oue-half peck on
ioEs. one dozen green peppers. one
head cauljdower. one head cabbage.
TWO punches celery. Chop all I'D fine,
sprinkle with salt and let stand "a
hours: drain and add one ounce cell
cry seed, one ounce mustard seed. one
haif pound mixed whole spices. Mix
thoroughly. Boil one gallon cider vim
egar to which one pound brown sugar
is added. Mix one-fourth pound mus
tard with a little cold vinegar to =
smooth paste and stir into the boil
lEg vinegar, then add pickles. Let
simmer On slow fire one hour. stirring
frequently. Put in glass Jars and seal.
Very appetizing and delicious.
Spanish Pickles-Wash one peck
green tomatoes and thiuIy slice. neal
four onions and thinly slice: sprinkle
layers with salt, using one
oupful Cover and let stand over
night, In the morning drain thor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
RECEPTION 10 HONOR MSS OWEN


Miss Lillian Owen was guest Of hon-
or al a reception AT which members
: Of the executive board Of the East no
line Womeus Civic league enter
rainsd Tuesday previous To her de-
parture Thursday Of next week for
Chicago. where shs Is to further pur-
sue her art studies. Forty mem hers
were received during the afternoon
hours by members OF the board. Miss
Owen and her slster-in-Iaw, MFs. Owen
OF Chicago. who js her guest.
Commercial club rooms. Ia which
the reception was held, ars finished
II brown and ths yellow fall flowers
which we're used IN decorations. haT-
monized beautifully with the whole eff
feet The refresbment table was ar
ranged IN the center Of the reception
room and frappe and cakes were serv-
Cd. Miss julia Moss entertained wiGH
piano numbers
Miss owen was prime instigat0r for
the organization Of civic club IN
East Moline and served as president
Of the league for two years. AS a to-
ken Of appreciation for her services IS
well as a gift Of friendship. sha was
presented with silver souvenir
spoon.
G. II. Owen win also leave Thurs
day with his daughter and from Chi
eago VIII g 70 Washington, u. C., 70
make his home with his daughter
who is a librarian at the national cap
itaL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
HOSTESS 500 GLE.

Mrs. Louis Otto at her home In Dsv-
export yesterday entertained the mem
ners Of her five hundred club at the
semf-monthly meeting. The game OF
800 was played at three tables and the
favors went to Mrs. Harry Slater, Mrs.
Abbott and Mrs. Henry Burnett Of
Davenport. a lunch was served at the
card tables after the games and a
pleasant time was enjoyed. The club
was invited TO be the guests of Mrs.
Charles Hintz of Moline in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
HOUSEHOLDS.
HINTC ".

oughly. put ia Deserving kettle ana
add half ounce each Of cloves al-spi-e
berries and peppercorus; one-half cup
brown mustard seed one pound brown
sugar, and two green peppers wiped
and finely chopped
Pour over vinegar enough TO cover
all. Heat gradually ne boiling point
and let simmer one and oue-Aa1
hours, Store in stone jar
Celery Picklez-Two quarts small
cucumbers after cutting up one pint
small onions sliced thins put all IN
salt water over night En- tEa morning
drain dry. cover with vinegar one
cup brown sugar, one teaspoon 1t
celery seed. Boil about twenty u-a-
utes and seal while hot
Canned Peaches-seIecs medium
ripe fruit. Put a layer in a large pan
and pour over boiling water Try them
with a sharp knife and as soon SIS
they peel easily remove them to suorh-
er pan excepting them iu too long will
darken them). Now cut around and
remove seed. The skin Will peel
easily. Now put three plnts peaches
and one cup sugar in saucepan Cover
with water and boil 1t does not take
long TO cook them ltry with a fork
remove from fire and seal In
jars. It is always best TO cook but
one quart in each vessel. Put them
in cans with a fork and they will be
lovely.
When making peach and plum pre-
serves put a handful Of the seeds tn
bottom Of kettle; will keep fruit from
Ginger Pears-Four pounds haTa
winter pears, four pounds sugar one
fourth pound crystailized ginger, two
lemons. Peel and slice pears very
fine. add sugar and about q cup Of va
ter: stir, mix well and let come 70
boil and boil slowly one hour Boil
two lemons 20 minutes and let COOL
squeeze and cut up rind very rhinly
add juice, riu1 and water in which
lemons were boiled and boil slowly
about an hour When done. should be
clear and amber colored Great care
must be taken to prevent burning ana
L must be stirred often.
Mint Jeily-Make a Jelly Of either
green grapes or crabapples. using one
pint juice to one pint sugar Just
before jelly is done, add handful Of
mint, let boil until done, then strain
Ind put IN glasses This Jelly is ele'
gant served with meats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair is
quite thick. but very short. 1t is
about to the tops Of my shoIders
and ii does not grow any longer
Now I am "a years old and wish you
could please advise me as to what will
make it grow fast
Ii is extremely difficult to make
hair longer than its natural length.
A nightly massage and brushing will
probably help more than ANYTHING
Clipping the ends is also good and
should be done once every two months.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have e
friend who is very pretty, but she
has a greasy complexion. What can
she do to have q nice complexion?
BROWN EYES.
Eating greasy meats. pastries and
fried foods tends to make the com
piexion. greasy. She should avoid
these foods. Frequent washing and
the use of good powder will help
her complexion.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Can YOU
please give me a remedy for = Der-
son that has too much blood without
making one fat?
THANKFUL.
Consult physician. There are
various cures for too much blood.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; met a
young man who is an artist and
makes his living by making pictures
He said that I have very pretty eyes
and that he would Ike to sketch me I
because they are q peculiar shape. |
The last time that he came I sat in /
big chair and he made several I
sketches Of me- Ny mother thought I
this was tmmodest. Do you think
so? BABr
don't see why it Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
GRIFFTTHs. HARTMANN.

/ Miss Julia Hartmann, daughter Of
/ Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hartmann 1913
Eleventh street, and William G. Crit
fths of this city. son Of Mr. and Mrs
William Grifhths Of Atlanta Ga. were
united in marriage last evening at a
beautiful ceremony performed al 3
O'Clock IN the home Of the bride. DR. o.
/ r. DwneN Of the First Methodist
church performed the ring ceremony
before company of so relatives ana
close friends. Just before the hour oil
. the ceremony Miss Esther Malmroea
sang Beloved 1t Is Morn" and at the
hour of the service Mrs. Richard Ash
Of Presumption played the MendeIssohn
wedding march. Attending the bride
as maid of honor was her cousin. Mis-
Edna Blaser of Milan. and the eroom's
best man was Lee kaupke The vows
were taken before an altar erected in
the living room where was a large
arch decorated with yellow chrysan-
themums and foliage, and from which
was suspended q large white wedding
bell Bouquets OF chrysanthemums.
roses and other flowers were used
about the rooms. The bride wore
lovely gown of white satin trimmed in
chantjlIy lace and pearl ornaments
and made in empire style. She wore
the full length veil held in can effect /
with wreath Of orange blossoms.
Her shower bouquet was of lilies Oft
the valley and roses The maid of !
honor wore gown Of yellow crepe de
ch-en trimmed in chantilIv lace and
pearls and she carried an arm bouquet
Of yellow chrysanthemums.
At the close Of the ceremony a. buffet
supper was served in the dining raoD
where yellow roses and chrysautha-
NUNS were used as decorations.
Nr. and Mrs Grifiths left last event
ing for wedding trip the bride wear
ing for travelling suit Of blue serge
trimmed IN beaver fur, and a blue vel
vet hat trimmed with plumes. Tbev
Till be al home after Nov IS AT mai
Twelfth avenue, where q home is ready
.or them. Mr.. Griflths attended the III
ocal schools and is employed as tray-
cling salesman for the Penn Oil com y
}any His bride attended the public
schools, graduated from Browns bust
less college and has been EMPLOYED =
or number of years as bookkeeperi
or the Henry Tremann's Sons meat I
market Guests from out Of the city
we're the groom's mother. Mrs. VII
lam Grifhths Of Atlanta Mr. and Mrs
'harles Myers of Taylor Ridge. Mrs :
Ash OF Presumption. I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
W. r. c. SPECIAL SESSION.

Woman's Relief Corps members met
IN special session at Memorial hall in
the court house yesterday to prepare
Tor annual inspection which will be
wednesday, Sept. 90, and to make ar
engagements for the part they are 10
take in the dedication Of the soldiers
monument at Chippianock cemetery
Saturday. The time was devoted large
ly to business matters and drill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
-. 81 H0sTEss s0cIrrT.

Mrs. IT r. Robb at her home. nos
Fourteenth-aud-a-haif street. enter
tanned the Ladies' Sewing society Of
Aiken street chapel yesterday after
noon. q large number of the members
and visitors attending and spending a
delightful afternoon AT the business
session it was decided 90 hold a coffee
at the chapel i'm two weeks from yes
lerdav tals To take the place Of the
next meeting. Refreshments were
served by the hostess during q social
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
DINNER FOR BRIDE OF MONTH.

Miss Bessie Moss at her home. go
ianth street, Moline. yesterday even
ing entertained at a dinner TO honor
her cousin, Miss Catherine Reager OF
Davenport, whose marriage is an event
OF Sept. % Covers were laid for eight
girl friends, the table decorations being
pink roses The place cards were in
cupid designs and the nut baskets we're
pink rose buds. After the serving of
dinner the evening was spent hemming
tea towels for the bride-to-be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CON
TIMES CLASS.

At a meeting Of the Woman's Attn
letic association held last evening i'm
the high school it was decided TO con
tinue as was done last year, the gym
nasium class formerly conducted by
Or. Mabel Otis of Moline. The first of
the classes will be held Oct 6 in the
high school gymnasium beginning at g
o'clock. A series Of 30 lessons will be
given for So and any woman interested
in the work which the organization is
doing is invited to attend The class
viii be directed by Miss Marguerite
Conger. assistant director OF physical
education I'm the Rock Island schools
Those desiring to become members Of
the class are asked 70 communicate
with Mrs. A. r. Huesing. by calling her
at Rock Island 3476
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
PATTY At LEND.A.HANp COTTAGE

Miss Jeanette McFarquhar, secre-
Tary Of the Lend-a-Haud club OF Dav-
shport, and Miss HIdur Johnson as
sistant secretary, entertained the
Young Ladies club Of the Davenport
First Presbyterian church. Of which
they are man bers. at 3 little summer
party last evening at the club summer
cottage near the Watch Tower The
girls left for the Watch Tower at s
o'clock going together with % in the
party. They spent a delightful even
ing with games and general aoClabtIity
and were served with a picnic supper
fiovgers from the woods decorating the
serving tables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
It Paws

To cross the river for women's
clothes that are different" The Hub
Davenport.-(Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

Twelfth avenue, Moline, where q home
is furnished ready for their occupancy
Both Ir. Freeman and his bride we're
born and reared Il Moline. attending
the public and high schools. Mr.. Free
man is special representative for
George FItzGlbbou IN Moline His
bride was formerly employed ID this
city and vas the honoree al many
parties preceding her marriage, and
has many friends 10 both Rock Island
and Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
D. !. I. - - -. nIHnFF.

ID. "A. L. club members were the
guests yesterday Of Mrs. j Imhof, who
entertained at her home. S29 Twelfth
avenue. Twelve Of the ladies attended
and spent a mos. enjoyable time with
their embroidery. crocheung and other
fancy work, the hostess serving a
nice lunch before the afternoons close.
Mrs Edith Roth Of West Liberty was
guest of the afternoon The club
will be entertained again in two weeks
by Mrs. Herman H. E8kert. 5l4 Four
teenth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

u Es A}fDA I II cE-sHEh AMI
SWIMMER
Albert Liudquisr. tins young tenor
who will appear iu recital ar August
ana chapel Tuesday evening. Sept rs.
is not only a singer who Is winning an
enytable reputation. but is also an ez-
pert swimmer lie gave life savers
and professional swimmers a few
pointers last month while stopping in
New York and became we'll known
figure at Long Beach when GA his lrst
day there he made considerable stir
Bog swimming six miles For expert
enced swimmers six miles is not re-
markable, bat the afternoon that Mr..
Liudquist made il. the ocean was far
from like q mill pond % fact it was
decidedly rough, and only q few strong
swimmers veDtured out beyond the
breakers, Mr.. LindQuist was a law
student at the University of Chicago
when his voice attracted such wide at
tenri1u that he was persuaded 10 take
up the career Of a professional singer.
For two years he has appeared in sew
eraI hundred concerts, everywhere
arousing great enthusiasm He toured
last season with the Minneapolis Sym
phouy orchestra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23
4LADT ono
Ii Y\IE/ -
ID @BLIN1S|
mrs ELrzABEru 7E9~Pson

Dear Mrs. Thompson G1 What
is good for clearing the bIood2
12l VIII y0u please tell me what
viii clean a discoIored bracelet?
e. D. x NJ ~
% Sulphur and molasses-au Old
blood purifying remedy-is taken By
many persons. For this tonic the for
mula consists Of a paste of sulphur
and mOlasses. cream of tartar to the
amount of a pinch being added TO each
teaspooHful of the mixture The dose
from time immemoriaI has been a tea
spoonful every morning for three
days then three days are omitted. and
another three doses on three more
consecutive days are taken. Then
comes another hating SPACE for three
days and q final dose the next three.
making nine iu all
% II the bracelet is silver or
solid gold. silver polish will clean It.
if it is plated gold and the plate is
wearing of, it viii have to be dipped
in gold.
Dear Mrs Thompson: a. VIII
fur trimming be worn very. much for
winter dresses?
~ What color is ecru2
80 What would be a nice present
70 give my girl friend Eo- her birth
day?
ca Please give me full infoFma-
ton as to how bridal pair, best
man, bridesmaids. maid of homo. and
flower girls walk into the church.
o. Do not the bridesmaids walk
alone and the best men act as ush-
ers9
go Does the maid Of honor wear q
different oolored dress than the
bridesmaids?
% Yes.
% Tan.
CD Neckwear, handkerchief, book.
stationery.
t4) The groom, best man and min
lister await the bride at the altar.
The bridesmaids lead the bridal pro
cession. Then comes the maid Of
honor, and the flower girls follow /
her. scattering flowers before the
bride. Last Of all comes the bride. /
leaning on her fathers arm.
90 The bridesmaids come alone I
There is only one best man. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-23

EEMPE- PETERSON.
The marriage OF Miss Mamie Peter
son, daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Bernard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh

Thin men and women-that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became Of all the fat
producing nOurishment II contained /.
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
oven CRATE. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick,
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nOurishment from your meals
TO pay for the cost Of cooking. This
is true of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritive organs, your functions
of assimilation, are probably sadly
out of gear and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets Cut out everything
but the meals you are eating and eat
with every one Of those a single Sar-
gol tablet. In two weeks note the
difference. Let the scales be the
Judge Five TO eight good solid
pounds OF healthy, "stay-there" fat
may be the net result. Sargol aims
TO charge weak stagnant blood with
millions OF fresh new red blood cor
puScles-to give the blood the carry
ing power 10 deliver every ounce Of
fat-making material in your food TO
every part Of your body. SargOL too,
mixes with your food. TO prepare il
for the blood in an easily assimilated
form. Thin people tell how they
have gained all the way from 10 TO
% pounds a month while taking
Sargol and say that the new flesh
stays put Sargol tablets are a care
full combination OF six OF the best as
similative elements known 10 chem
istry. They come 40 tablets TO q
package. are pleasant. harmless and
inexpensive, and Wettick's Original
Cut Rate medicine store. South Bend
and other good druggists in this Vi
cinity sell them subject TO an absolute
guarantee OF weight increase OF
money back as found in every large
package.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
GIRLS WANT MOTHER;
CASES ARE CONTINUED
Two Members OF Joy Riding Party
Request That State Delay
Cases.

CROWN POINT, Ind, Oct. 29.-On
their plea that they did not want their
cases to come to trial until their
mothers in Chicago could be heard
from, trial of Agnes McGrath and Sa-
die Murray, and five young men of
Chicago who went on wild Joy ride
and holdup party that ended in their
capture by Gary police and Lake
county authorities Wednesday after
noon, was postponed until next We'd
nesday.
When the seven joy riders were
brought before Judge McMahan, the
McGrath girl was the only one of the
defendants who kept her spirits up.
Her girl companion cried and the
five young men were crestfallen and
serious
Agnes kept her cOmpOsure during
the court proceedings and was smiling
when she was told that her mother, in
Chicago. was quoted with saying she
would do anything to get her daugh-
ter out of trouble. Then tears welled
into the eyes of the girl who had led
the bandit gang in the holdUp OF a
taxicab chauffeur in Chicago. directed
the stealing Of another automobile
from a sheriff's posse and commanded
the attempted holdup of a Grand
Trunk passenger train.
IF my mother doesn't come here to
me, I'll just die" she said. Then she,
too, cried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
VANDALIA, MICH.

Mrs. Percy Dunn was a visitor at
her mothers home in CassopOlis
Thursday.
Mrs. Emery Dr.scoll OF Jones Is
here helping to care for hei SISTER,
Mrs. Clarey, who IS very I'll at The
home of her daughter.
Mrs. Clare Faulkner and laughter,
Allyne, of West Pullman, are visiting
her relatives here.
Harley East and wife were Sun
day visitors at the George BONNIE
home.
Rev. Terry and family OF Buchanan
called on friends here Saturday
Herman Chapman and wife of Mar
cellus were visitors at the Iveson
home Saturday.
James O'Dell and daughter of
Cassopolis spent Sunday here with
his mother and sister.
Mrs. John Doane and sister were
Sunday visitors at the John Seidl
home in Newbury.
Glenn Westfall and wife were over
Sunday guests at the Elva Lawson
home.
Mrs. Clarey was presented with a
beautiful bouquet from her Sunday
school class.
Mary Lynch is having the apples
gathered in her orchard before leav-
ing for Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Fred Fosdick returned from
Elkhart a few days ago after an aO-
sence OF several weeks.
DR.. Feustermacher transacted
business in South Bend the past week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
CAPTURED BY BRITISH
YACHT Eclipse sunk After Men From
kTOn PFinZ Wilhelm
Surrender.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-That the six
German officers of the interned KrOn
Prinz Wilhelm who escaped from Nor
folk. Va, oct 10. had been captured
and their yacht, the Eclipse, destroyed
by a British cruiser. was the word
which reached this city from Ber-
muda Thursday. The information
was contained in q !etter TO William
+. WOlf, lamp bracket manufacturer.
The letter was written by Mr.. Wolff's
mother-in-law, who was n passenger
ON board the Bermudian, which left
here for Hamilton a week ago last
Wednesday.
According to the letter, the Ber-
rnudian was stopped a short distance
from Hamilton by q large British
cruiser The name OF the vessel could
not be made out by the passengers.
The wireless operators Of the two
Vessels talked for some time. After
the vessels had parted the wireless
operators of the Bermudian said they
had been told that a few days before
the cruiser had sighted the Eclipse
with the fugitives on board. A short
chase brought the war vessel up with
the yacht and the men at once sur
rendered.
After the six had been taken on
board the war vessel it was sunk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
WANT THREE DlSBARRED
File Charges Against Terre Haute
Men at LeavenwOrth.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, oct. 29.-
Formal complaints for disbarment
against Thomas c. Smith, former city
judge, now serving a sentence at the
federal prison at Leavenworth, kas.,
Hilton P. Redman. son of Former
Circuit Judge Eli II. Redman, also
prisoner at Leavenworth, and
Frank r. Fippen, on charges of hav-
ing been convicted of felonies are
on file in superior court Thursday
following the passage of resolutions
by the Vigo county bar association
that charges against the three men
be prosecuted. Summons in the cases
are returnable Nov. g.