davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

large tomatoes fripe3. three large
green peppers and one large onion.
Plunge tomatoes ia boiling water 10
remove skins. then cut up in fine
pieces. add peppers and onion chop
pea fine tremove seeds from pepDersT.
Add sails to taste and generous pinch
cayenne pepper, then add one cup wa
ter. Les all boil until peppers are
dark green. This is delicious as meat
sauce
Green Tomato P5a-Wash pare and
slice five or six green tomatoes and
pat +bem in a pie crust Add half cup
vinegar and one cup sugar. Scatter
over bits of butter. sprinkle with -four
and a little aHspice. put on top crust
and bake in moderate oven.
Peach Dainty Boil one cup rice un-
It'd tender. Drain well and allow to
cool Boil aaE pound granulated SUI
gar with half cup water until it spins
q thread. Peel about eight peaches,
split liz halves. remove the stones and
fiji cavity full Of cocoanut. Arrange
the rice ON platter to about two
inches thick. spread cut nice and
smooth. dip the peaches in the syrup
and place On the rice. cavity side up.
making it look like d mound; continue
until all the peaches are used. Now
take your syrup and add enough cocoa
mat to form into small balls. arrange
these in between peaches ana rice.
sprinkle with powdered sugar. and
serve with plain or whipped cream or
a custard sauce. These make a deli
ciOus dessert
Mammals Sweet Apples Wash.
halve and score sound sweet apples.
Lay in preserve kettle and cover with
water To one dozen apples add half
cup sugar When apples are tender,
remove from kettle and lay on a plat
ter. peel side down. Cook liquor in
kettle until a rich syrup. Pour this
over apples. Sprinkle with granuIat-
ed sugar, also nutmeg and cinnamon
if desired These are to be served cold
and make delicious luncheon or sup
per dish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
THE TABLE

CauHG0wer a6up-Ggok lauufower
in beef stock, saving the stock in
which if has been cooked Press
through hue sieve. rejecting all the
stems and coarse pieces. To the PURGE
of cauiifower add the stock, season
and just before sending 10 the table,
add pint of cream l9r eaca four peo-
pie. whipping the cream and turning
il into the soup just before 1T is sery-
ed
German Soup BaIls-Roll eight
crackers TO & tine dust. add one table
spoon finely chopped parsley, one la
blespoon 1our and grating OF nut
meg. Add enc beaten egg and SIX ia
bIespoons soup stock. Mold into
small balls. Cook IN hot soup five
minutes and serve.
JeIled BouilIon-For Just SOUPS use
we'll made beef or chicken cousomme.
Add just enough gelatin to make il
Jell slightly. Place iu cracked ice till
needed Serve in bouIlon cups.
Baked Stuffed Fisa-One-baIf cup
bread crumbs, oue-f0urta cup melted
butter. oue-baIf cup cracker crumbs.
one-haH small onion chopped fine,
one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper one teaspoon finely
chopped parsley, two tablespoons
chopped pickle Bind together with
hot water. Staff a large whitefsh.
put strips Of bacon on il. Bake enc
half hour. Serve with egg sauce. Egg
Sauce. One tablespoon butter, one Ia
b-espoon Hour. make smooth iii sauce
pan, then add one-fourJh teaspoon
salt. one pint milk cook until quite
thick, then add a chopped hard boiled
egg and parsley.
Salmon Pattes-A dainty and ap-
petizing dish In hot weather is salmon
paLtIes. Take one can salmon. with
q fork mince fine. salt and pepper To
taste add one egg. one cup milk. two
cups cracker crumbs. one tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce and small bunch
Of parsley, cut fine nix ali together
form IN par1ies and cover in cracker
crumbs. Have about oua-foGrth inch
deep grease in irving pan aud fgv a
golden brown. serve hot
Mexican Red Hot-Take six or eight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

Miss Florence BIancka ot Moline
whose marriage TO Roy Van Eerre-
hroecke of Moline lis an event of
Thursday morning at Sacred Heart
church Moline. was the guest Of hon
or at q party given last evening by
the Misses Clara and Mary Vermuellen
of Moline The company of girls came
dressed as spinsters and they spent "a
delightful evening with games, con
tests and with musical numbers. Tha
house was decorated i'm pink and white
flowers, the colors chosen for the we'd
ding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
ntEHHnI-T.lANLERnN.

The marriage eft Miss Florence Cam
eron. daughter of Mrs. Clara Cameron.
SIS Twenty-third street this city and
John l. Overhoit of Chicago son Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. C.. Overbolt Of Columbus
Junction Iowa, was an svent Of Sat
urday aug q. the ceremony having
taken place ia Chicago Ihe bridal
couple was unattended. The bride wore
a travelling sutt Of dark blue silk with
d hat of The same shade MIR and Mrs.
Overhoil came 10 this city following
the ceremony and after a short visit
with relatives win return to Chicago
for residence DIT. oFeThojt SIS con-
nected with the purchasing depart
ment Of the Albert Pick company Of
Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

A program that contains many e&-
eellent features has been arranged for
/ the coming season by the pure food
and household economics department
|of the Rock Island Womau's club, and
IS given out today. Included among
( the features is a talk by Miss Isabel
/ Beuer or Urbana, director of the de-
. partment Of household science at the
university of Illinois. a talk by Mrs
lF. A. Vernon OF Aled0. state chairman
( of home economies and pure foods and
an address by John p. Newman, as
sistant state food commissioner Of Hi
+ uois. The program has been prepared
( by q committee composed of Miss Mary
Il Martin chairman. Mrs. VI. N. Stur-
/ geoB. Hrs. Emily +. McCardy. Mrs. F.
! ~. Thompson and Mrs r.. J Rote and
I is as follows.
/ October 6-aTbe House Beautiful
land UseIuI" Mrs. s. G.. Taylor, leader.
( November Principles oil NUtri-
|uon and Nutritive Value of Food
miss Florence Blazier. leader
( December / THE Planning of
Meals Miss Isabel Bevier Lrhana,
I'M. director of the department of
household science University OF Iii
nois.
/ January 5-rWhat Other Clubs Are
Doing Throughout the State Along the
Lines of Pure Food and Household
( Economics" Mrs r. A. Vernon. Aledo.
Ill.,. state chairman al home economies
and pure food
February 2-.What is the Greatest
Need of the Home Today Mrs. Ii. A..
Weld. leader
March l-"U-bat Should Re the At
Hude Of the State Inspector Towards
Hotels. Restaurants and EIoemosyuary
Institutions John 2. Newman. assist
amt state food commissioner of Illinois.
april 5-F0od ANA Cookery for the
Sick and Convaleseent" Miss Martha
Baker. leader.
May annual meeting. election of
officers. reports OF retiring officers and
committees.
Although the pure food department
is one of the Youngest organizations
within The sLuh. 1t has accomplished
great good along The lines of ica en-
deavor- II has assisted IT'D the drawing
zap of important ordinances for the
city. has directed the supervision Of
food offered for sale fu fhe subtle mar
Eets and has seen to 1t that they are
Kept i'm sanitary places and under san
5tary conditions, etl- and In fact has
been most active ia the work for bet
fer sanitary conditions throughout the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
PANkHT-RST GIRLS WITH MISS
SUEIS.

Paukhurst club girls we're last even
ing the guests OF Miss Marguerite Sill
Wis, who entertained at the fortnight
lv session at her home. 1925 Tweu-
tieth street Two tables Of 590 were
played and fav0rs went to MISC Esther
Borg and Miss Grace Griswold a Iunch
was served at the table where garden
flowers were used as decorations, The
club viii be entertained in two weeks
by Miss Grace Borg, 1921 Seventh ave
nue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
SOCIAL EVENTS

the home Of Miss Lon Harris. $40
The hours are from 3 to 3 and TO l9.
during wrich time pleasing musical
program will he given. The proceeds
81 This coffee and sale are 10 be added
10 the fund alreay started towards es-
tabHsh5ng a rest room for girls The
public is invited to attend and assist
iu this worthy cause
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
CELEBRATING go BIRTHnAY.

ELE hhAIIEH 36i ii BARAHDA L
Captain James McBuruev Of 1903
Fourteenth street Moline. is today
celebrating his 96th birthday anniver-
sary. The day is being quietly oh
served owing to the fact that Mrs. Nc
Burney IS in i'll health. although open
house is being kept and friends are
calling to offer congratulations. ami
he has been the recipient of many
lovely flowers and letters Of conErat-
ulations. He came to this country
from ireland in 1S48 and has spent
the time since then in this county win
the exception of q few years spent in
California. He was for many years
engaged in agricultural pursuits in
Bowling township, later he conducted
a livery business in Moline. and up TO
the year 1876 ran a steamboat between
Moline and Gilbert, Iowa, acting as
IT'S captain. He retired in that year
and has since made his home in Mo-
line He is a remarkably well pre-
served man for his years and is active
and interested in all that goes on
about HIM.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

on a vacation but now someta.uE
strange has come up and ! know very
little about her I wrote her a letter
when 1 went away and she answered
It and then I wrote her another Tla
second one she did not answer and she
has had three weeks TO do so lu. ! an
home now and I have learned that She
has gone away and q friend of rsr=
gave me her address Do gou rauk
# would be out of place for na ta
write to her? JOHN
Write if you want TO- There is rJ
reason why YOU shouldn't Getting
ready for vacations and vacations
make very busy times and probably
the girl had no chance TO write 70
you I wouldn't worry about the mat
ter, if I were you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

Vashu shrine No. q. Order OF the
White Shrine Of Jerusalem viii meet
in regular session tomorrow evening
at $50 at Masonic temple The wOr-
thy high priestess requests that all
officers be present on tine as business
Of Importance #n connection with the
next ceremonial Sept % win come
up at this time, The supreme worthy
high priestess, Mrs Annette D. Fitch
Of Chicago. VIII be the guest Of the
shrine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
PARTIEs T0 H0NnR YIsITnR.

Miss Marie wicker Of this city viii
entertain Wednesday at q party to
honor Miss Virginia Anderson OF Lex
ington- KY. who is visiting Miss Anna
RAIN and Miss Norma Zoeckler of
Davenport. Miss ZoeckIer will enter
tain for Miss Anderson Monday of
next week and other parties are being
planned for her during her stay in
the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
I. 4. {. CITE ENTERTAINEn.

The L. Ii. C- club girls enjoyed the
evening yesterday as the guests Of
Miss Florence Mcdonald. at her home,
523 Ninth street The time passed
quickly with sewing, games and the
serving of nice lunch. The club will
be entertained next Monday afternoon
by Miss Agnes LaUbe. 7Q1 Ninth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
MRS ELrzABLrU TIg9A2Sd/

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl of
10 and L have been going with a boy
three years my senior for about four
weeks. He is a very fine boy and
cares d great deal for me, 1 am sure,
but i am rather tickle. and although 1
think 1 care for him now, 1 cannot be
sure that my love viii last. The
trouble is that 1 am almost sure my
love VIII not last DO you think it Is
wrong for me to let him come to see
me or take me somewhere three or
tour times d week? He is growing to
depend upon my company and it wor-
ries me What shall I do SO that
there will be no danger OF my hurt
ing him. 1t wiu be hard to give him
Hp, because / like him better than
anyone I know just now once before
I LEI a boy learn to care for me and
then / got so that could not stand him
and when ! dropped him he was all
broken up. FLIRT
Don't let him come more than once
a week. and don't give him any reason
TO think that you care for him In
this way you ought to remain friends
foI a long time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Twin City Lutheran Hospital
circle viii meet with Mrs. Gus Carlson.
1907 Fourth street, Moline Wednesday
afternoon at go o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24
PARTY TO HONOR MISS DONEY.

MISS Violet Doney. a bride of the
week. was the honoree at a beautiful
party given yesterday afternoon BIS
Mrs Ralph T. Cowlev, at her home,
#13 Forteth street. Moline when a
company of intimate girl friends Of
the bride-to-bo were guests. The house
was decorated with pr0fusion uG
early fall Covers. asters. cosmos, sweet
williams, etc. carrying out the chosen
Wedding Colors, lavender and white, as
far as possible A luncheon was served
AT q table beautifully decorated in the
aalors which were carried out In the
place cards. nut baskets and napkins
The centerpiece was a wicker basket
filed with lavender and white asters.
the handle Of which was tied with a
bow of lavender ribbon. Surrounding
tho basket and scattered over the cloth
we're maiden hair ferns. making q very
effective table setting After luncheon
each of tile guests was given a wash
cloth On which she embroidered the
initial of the bride-to-be and these
were then given to her for her new
home Miss Lois Hubbard OF this city
received the prize Tor doing the neatest
work in embroidery. Tictrola music
was enjoyed and the remainder of the
delightful afternoon was spent over
fancy work.
DEPARTMENT COFFEE AND SALE.
The social service department of
the Rock Island Woman's club viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson am a young
man p years old. Tor over a. year
/ have gone with a girl a little young
er than myself. We were the best
friends imaginable before went awas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am a young
girl and have no mother to advise me
ana so l come to you. I am engaged
. to a young man and have been for
over a year, but he still writes to the
girl he used to go with. I know this
girl cares a great deal for him Is it
right for him to correspond with this
girl and make an appointment to meet
her in some other town? He seems
jealous Of everything do, especially
if / go with or talk to other young
men. Now, Mrs Thompson, do you
think he cares Tor ne IN the right way,
as I never 90 with any young people,
because I know he doesn't like it and
acts very disagreeable if I do. Please
advise me what 10 do. CLEVER
It is customary for man to cease
his attention to former girl friends
and for girl TO pursue a similar
course when they become engaged
Since you have done this, I think the
man you are engaged TO ought to
give up the other girl
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % win sage
tea darken the hair?
60 My hair is all different shades
and would like to know how to APP
ply it,
~ How is sage tea sold at the drug
gist's DAILY SUBSCRIBER.
% Yes. but orris root boiled with
it will darken it more.
~ ! wouldn't use it if I were you.
No hair except dyed hair. as rule.
is an exact shade Sage tea is usual
~ used by people whose hair is turn
ing gray and then 1t is rubbed into the
scalp and applied to the hair itself.
90 In packages costing five cents.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25
LIMIT OF $4,000 IS PLACED
I. Z. Grosvenor Named Chairman Of
Committee and He Will Have as His
Aids W. A. Epson and Geo. strsng-
berg.-Will Start Work at once.


The Kenosha county hoard burnaa
an bridges behind it Thursday after
noon when before adjourning final "a
fangements were made for the compile
zion OF the proposed tuberculosis sana-
forum The matter is now entirely
out OF the hands of the county board
and In the hands of committee of
three members who will build and nav
for the sanatorium. There will be no
reason to hold other meetings Of the
board as under the resolution naming
the committee it is given full power to
act to alter plans as it sees fit, to To-
cate the sanatorium, to let the contracts.
and proceed with the work. The com
m1ttee will have available for it's uses
and subject to draft on vouchers sign
eel by two members of the committee
total of $25, 900 and this will be avail
able at any time the committee sees fit
to draw it, The members of the com
mlttee are Louis R. Grosvenor, w. A.
Epson and George Strangberg. After
the adjournment of the board on
Thursday afternoon the committee met
and elected Supervisor Grosvenor as
chairman and he will take the lead at
once ii the work of building the
sanatorium.
The board by a majority vote accept
ed the plans of Joseph Lindl for the
sanatorium, but many changes in the
plans will be made on the suggestion
OF the committee and these changes
will be made before they are submitted
to the state board of control for final
sanction. 1t is expected that the plans
will be back in the hands Of the com
mittee ready for bids by the fifteenth of
March and that the work of building
will be started not later than the first
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25

THE new collars give one the choice
of barring the throat, leaving 1t more
or less yelled, or covering it com
pletely. But almost without exception
they are high at the back, many of
them very high, and the neck Is lost
to view. In the greater number the
throat is open, there are faring revers
at the side and turnover portion at
the back. Within these lines the va
riety of ways in which the collars are
cut is really bewildering. To Judge
by this, everyone is to wear novel
things In neckwear, and every style
is to be suited.
Besides the turnover collars, with
revers at the sides and vestees at the
front, there are smart styles with
standing plaits across the back. These
are cut squarely off at the sides, leav-
ing the throat uncovered, but are fin
ished with a long vestee at the front.
These, like other standing effects, are
supported by fine wires. They are
very high, reaching not much below
the top of the ears
Then there are the graduated ruffIes
OF fine lace which are favorites on
gowns of lace and net and on after
noon gowns of taffeta or faiIle or
crepe dc chine. They are not so high
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25

Earl Goodwin, well known Wash
ington correspondent, has sent out an
interesting appreciation of Congressman
III. A. Cooper of this district, who is
now serving his eleventh term in con
gress. Mr.. Goodwin says:
''The next republican party in the
house of representatives will not be
able to point to father, as the demo-
Gratis will be able to point to w. A.
Jones of Virginia, who is the senior
member of the entire democratic or
ganization. The republicans will have
to divide their reverence for the mem
bers with the longest continuous serv-
ice between Henry A. Cooper of Wis
consin and Frederick H. Gillett of Mas
sachusetts. Both of these members en-
tered the house in the fifty-third con-
gress, which began March 4, 1898.
With them entered also Richard A
Bartholdt of st. Louis, who will not be
in the next house, he having with
drawn from politics. At present Repre-
sentatives Cooper, Gillett and Bar
tholdt are the only surviving members
of the fifty third congress who have
had continuous service and they are
all republicans With them, however,
entered into congressional life in the
fifty third congress Champ Clark, the
present speaker.
Clark was beaten for reelection to
the ffty-fourth congress, but re-
entered in the ffty-ffth and has been in
Washington ever since, record of ten
terms, not continuous. Representative
Jones Of Virginia and the author of the
Philippine independence bill was al
ready here in the ffty-third congress,
he having served his freshman term in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25

at the back and gradually grow mar
rover at the sides and front fnallv
disappearing at the top fasteninp !,
the bodice. But they also REQUIRE w,,.
Ing with the finest of silk.covaraa
wire, to give them the sprightlv nosa
required. ps0s
One OF the new collars of shear h.
tiste finished with fine embroidery i
shown in the picture given here :.
IS good example of type Of COLI
which is featured among tho 80
dress accessories for spring. Eona1, w
strong as q novelty, the new var
nlgn, standing collars thigh at ,hs
front as well as the back at,aasa as
or unattached to the blouse ara aas''
manding much attention ans so.n,
prove the favorites. Just at the as
ment the sheer collar. high !. no'
nack and turned over, open ~ ~. sae
throat. Is liked finished bv sns
OF narrow black velvet ribbon ,' Sana
tles over 1t around the throat ana !
pears to support ii, althoash ~
wires really do the work. p nns
There Is Lot Of wear !, AZ
lars OF embroidered batiste; tbsv s ' oOl'
wac an Inexpensive and dainsv pro.
o. iresnening up the dress ans
JULIA 6oTToMLsv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25

that is wired with fine wire. to curve
outward from the ears and neck.
This smart little affair is trimmed
with a twist Of narrow satin ribbon
and occasional clusters of the smallest
chiffon roses set about the lace, 1t
is finished with rosette of the
ribbon at each side.
The third cap was made of fine dot
ted swiss and shaped like baby's
cap. A frill of cluny lace, veryscant.
fell about the face, and an insertion
of the same was set in about the
crown. Between the insertion and
the frill a narrow band of ribbon ex-
tended about the cap ending in long
loops and ends at the left side.
The fanciest and most novel of caps
in this gay array had pulled crown
of colored silk set in brim of Irish
lace. The lace was wired to stand out
in four points, one at the front. one
at the back, and one at each side. It
had no trimmings, the richness of
the lace making this unnecessary.
Many simple caps were shown made
of Powered wolfe and marquisette,
They have pulled crowns and short
capes of the material and were
trimmed with lace and little ribbon
roses in several colors, One Of the
prettiest of all was made of sheer
openwork swiss embroidery for the
pulled crown, and double ruf1e of
lace about the face Satin ribbon two
inches wide was twisted about the
crown and tied la bow at the frons.
JULIA EoTT0MLEY.