davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
1Gzxc.

under the direction of MT. Harry HadfieId and the cast of fifteen dis tingdished New York players com rrises Robert Dempster, Paul Ever ton, Wallace Worsely Cecil Owen, Albert Sackett, Louis Kimban, Rob- ert Rogers, Harry Stafford, Louis Thiel, Harry Scarborough, Leslie Hunt, Clyde Veaux, Miss Minna Gomhel, Miss Elsie Glynn and Miss Louise Macintosh. Tickets at Crow ellis tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
Pads and Fashions

Evening models depict hip dra- pery arranged cleverly in the silk composing the gown.
 There are dresses made on Prin- cess lines and their trimming is of silk embroidery and beads.
 Some of the newest evening gowns have sash trains which can be carried over the arm.
 Fitch fur has gone entirely out but beaver, skunk and all the foxes are very much in favor
 Then new princess line with ex- tremely simple corsage and full skirt las a great deal of charm.
 The streets suits of somber colors are wearing a touch of bright color either in collar, cuffs or vest. We will again wear the turnover linen collar with the black tie, wrap ped around the neck once and tied i'll bow in tho front. The little girls party dress NIloII ue SICTt wasted, put her SCnOOl dresses should have a normal waist line or the low-belted effect The position hat of 1880 is likely to invade the fashionable world. It has to be worn perfectly straight on ! the head or the effect is quite lost. 1 The absolutely correct serge dresc jS VI of ci ioit l having straight lines and no ornamen- l tation, except brass buttons or ribbon 1 edging. 1 One-piece princess effects make a ] new and becoming feature for autumn ! models.
 Bodices with bolero effects have
 long fitting sleeves slightly puffed at ] the elbow.
 l The turban with velvet crown and !, a brim trimmed with cut jet flowers
 is a favorite.
 Astrakhan and gray ermines are
 among the prettiest furs for the new ] Russian blouses.
 Dark blue stockings are the
 proper thing, if worn with black pat.
 ent leather boots.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

To be sure that a fruit pie will not bell over when baking make it up without sugar, making a slit across the top of the pie. After it is baked dissolve one cup of granulated sugar let it boil until a syrup is formed and by means of a funnel pour it into the pie.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Orange salad is made by separat- ing the sections of an orange; remove the inner peeling and combine with an equal quantity of diced pine ap- pie. Marinate this with French dres- sing and serve on a bed of lettuce.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Any sour milk or cream not re- quircd for baking purposes may ba made into fresh cheese or :urds hp placing it in jug or bowl on rather cool part of the range till the railk separates, when the whey may be strained eff and a little salt and, if liked, carraway seeds worked into the curds.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
Household Notes

After steaming the face, wash it thoroughly in warm water, then make the water gradually cold as you rinse off the soap. After this take a piece of ice and massage the skin. This
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Special Friday and Saturday, Ver- mont Creamery Butter, 26c pound !. Russell Bros, 3O1 Main St-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Then new princess line with ex- tremely simple corsage and full skirt las a great deal of charm.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Garrish with an orange cut in quars ters.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

will reduce large pores and make the skin firm.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

The streets suits of somber colors are wearing a touch of bright colol either in collar, cuffs or vest.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Fitch fur has gone entirely ou but beaver, skunk and all the foxe are very much in favor.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Some of the newest evenir gowns have sash trains which can carried over the arm.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

We will again wear the turnover linen collar with the black tie, wrap. ped around the neck once and tiec ill a bow in the front
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Evening models depict hip dra- pery arranged cleverly in the silk composing the gown.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

There are dresses made on Prin. cess lines and their trimming is of silk embroidery and beads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

We are cooperating with the pro
duce men in starting an educational
campaign in buying. Anderson Pace,
who formerly was an adviser for the
Association of Commerce. has esti-
mated that s5,000.000 worth of pro
duce is wasted in Chicago every year.
STUFF is dumped on the market and at
certain seasons it cannot be sold.
We hope TO work out a scheme by
which all the goods can be disposed Of
and thus prevent losses which the mer-
chants now suffer In return the
merchants have agreed TO standardize
prices. The work in our club will be
under the direction of the chairman Of
the foods and markets committee We
viii have representatives from every
ward and in certain districts viii IN
dertake a house-to-house canvass
Next week the peach crop comes in.
The produce men have agreed TO grade
the peaches and fix low prices for
them in bushel lots"
Housewives are to be kept posted on
the arrival OF fruits and vegetables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

Philadelphia. Aug. 6-After a thor
oueh examination while the damagl
was being repaired, officials of the
New York Ship Building company are
convinced that the fire which swept
the hold of the dreadnought Oklahoma
several weeks ago was caused by spon-
taneous combustion Government in
speetors in charge of the construction
worE at the ship yard are likewise as
aared that there is no foundation for
The lnoendiary theory suggested when
no one could discover the origin Of
ill., blaze
Reports TO this effect have been sent
TO rae navy department at Washington
anil insofar as the government is con
oerre5. the probe to determine the
cause of the fire is completed Work
on she latest dreadnought is being
rushed The Oklahoma was to have
been ready for delivery in October,
ha- s. is expected the fire will delay
completion until early in January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
EVERYBODY BUSY
BUT The FIREMAN
Members Of Moline Department Live
An Easy Life During the Sum-
mer Months.

Reports of the Moline fire depart
ment for the present summer indicate
/ that citizens Of that city are becom-
ling. converted to the safety first" poi
icy Since June / there have been but
+ is fires to which the ladies have been
called Eight We're recorded during
Jun eand the same number during
July. There have been no fires thus
far in August.
All Of the fires which have called
out the department forces during the
two months have been of a compare
lively trivial nature. In several cases
those reported have been extinguished
before the fremen arrived.
Members of the Moline department
who are automatically inclined have
been figuring the proportion Of the
number of fires TO the number Of days
since June l and md that during the
g days which have passed since that
date there has been an average of one
call every eight and ond-sixteenth
days. Cause Of the scarcity of fires is
attributed generally to the increased
L precautions which are now being
taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
FOSTER.

The people of this vicinity had the
pleasure Sunday evening Of listening
to a very interesting sermon by Rev
H. z. Norton, a former pastor of this
place Rev. Norton spoke at the first
Baptist church in Muscatine Sunday
morning. He will probably visit this
place in the near future.
Mr.. AxeI Anderson and son Clar-
ence of Moline. are spending the week
with relatives in this vicinity.
Owing to the continued rains which
have greatly retarded the haying and
harvesting, the farmers are not ac-
-complishing much along that line Of
work.
Mrs. Fred Foster departed Tuesday
for Leon, Iowa. in response to a teIe-
gram received announcing the sudden
passing away of her mother, Mrs. Luke
PulIen. who died Monday of heart fail
ure at the home Of a daughter, Mrs.
Brown, in Missouri, where she was
visiting. Mrs. Pullen was a former resi-
dent Of Pine Bluffs and while living
here was an active member OF the
Pine Bluff NJ. E. church and an ardent
Sunday school worker.
Mrs Fred Kleist spent Wednesday
with her sister, Miss Clara Foster. Her
brother Lewis accompanied her home.
Mrs James Hayes entertained the
German N. f Mission society. Wednes-
day. There were about 10 present.
Word was received today Of the pass
ing away Tuesday night OF Mrs. VII
liam Lorh at her home IN Muscatine.
Mrs. L0rh's maiden name was Miss
Kate ScheI She wa shorn and rear
ed in this vicinity. having removed with
her parents TO Muscatine while young
woman There she married Mr.. Lorh,
who with two daughters are left TO
mourn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
TENNIS TOURNEY
FINALLY OPENED
Favorable Weather of Yesterday Per.
mits Moline Players to Make
First Dash for Title.

The favorable weather Of yesterday
afternoon permitted the opening of the
Moline Y. n. c. A championship ten
mis- tournament. Five matches in the
first round of the singles and two in
the doubles were played. Survivors of
the first process Of elimination are
meeting this afternoon and if the
weather remains favorable the finals
will be reached the FIRST Of next week.
Results Of yesterday;
Murray defeated Williams, S to 0
and 10 /
BIakemore defeated Loefer. s to 0
and &c Q.
Wilson defeated Julian. to 2 and
II TO 9.
Guyer defeated Goar, s to s and $
to 6
Lusk defeated Ainswortb. 8 10 , and
to s
In the doubles Turkelsou and 0nton
won one Of the most spectacular sets
Of the competition. Il 70 2 The other
set won was by the comparatively easy
score t & to I. Bengston and Anderson
ven from Dain and Mitchell By de-
fault
Until the new courts on Fourth ave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
SMALLPOX BILLS
before COUNCIL
Several Families Recently Under Omar
antine Demanding Payment of
All Expenses,
ATTORNEY EMPLOYED By oNE


The present city council is to face
the same situation with which the last
administration was forced to cope and
which gave the former couuc5ImaD
considerable trouble during the four
years tenure Of their Office. The ques-
ton is with relation TO smallpox bills.
There are at present several fam
lilies in Rock Island who are demand
ing that the city pay their rent sro-
Gerry bills and nurse hire during the
time they We're quarantined because of
illness Of some members ia the house
holds. Although no action has been
taken on any one OF the group. pres
sure is being brought TO bear which
viii likely place the matter before
the council in a regular or special
meeting.
This morning a local attorney and
three women called upon Commission
er J. H. Liedtke and presented their
cases
Aside from the services OF city ply
stefan which are offered free. com
missioners hold that the rent gro
ceries and other necessities should be
carried by the family, unless Of
course. they are receiving pauper aid,
which in the cases before Commission
er Liedtke is not the situation.
Termed Unreasonable.
Commissioner Liedtke recently said
that the people are entirely unreas-
enable in their demands. He declared
that he would oppose any payments
unless they were within reason Other
commissioners have expressed them
selves similarly and it is expected that
none Of the bills will receive the c0un-
ellis o. x, until q rigid examination
has been made of each and the justice
Of the demand established.
The former administration had NUM-
erous similar bills before them and de
voted much time 10 their c0nsidera-
ton. In some cases a settlement was
made. the sum asked being comprom-
ised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
CHICAGO WASTE
WILL Be STOPPED
Gr0Cers, Produce Men and Consumers
Get Together to End s5,0O0,00O
Loss on Foods,

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 6.--Representa-
tives Of the Wholesale Grocers' asso-
citation. the Retail Grocers' association,
Water street produce dealers and ward
leaders of the WOman's City club are
10 meet today TO form a plan Tor the
elimination of an estimated waste OF
100000 worth Of produce in Chicago
each year. The plan viii embrace a
cooperative attempt to prevent loss in
the future.
Miss Harriet FtLtum. civic director
Of the Woman S City club, outlined the
undertaking as follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR!
EXPERIENCE OF ILLINOIS FOLKS.

Paris, Ill found myself run
down and weak from the effects Of La
grippe. | needed q reliable huilding-up
medicine and found it in Golden Medical
Discovery I saw IT advertised and used
two bottles. 1t helped me when doctors
medicines failed. found it increased my
strength and appetite and built me up N
every way. To help some other person
similarly placed, I am glad to have you
publish this statement. '-MRs. WM. W.
CLARK, 500 Prairie St, Peoria, III.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women, tulI
Of vigor and ambition, with minds alert
and muscles ever willing. This vegetable
remedy, TO a great extent, puts the liver
into activity-oils the machinery of the
human system so that those who spend
their working hours at the desk, behind
the counter, or in the home are Fejuvenated
into vigorous health. Has brought relief
to many thousands every year for nearly
50 wears. 1t can relieve you and doubtless
restore YOU to your former health and
strength. At least you owe it to yourself
to give it a trial. Sold by medicine deal
ers or send 50 cents for trial box Of tablets
DR.. Pierce's InvaGds' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, y. Y.
l. will clear the skin; eczema, pimpies,
rash, blotches viii dry up and disappear
boils, carbuncles and other evidences Of
tainted blood will pass away, never to
appear again. Write DR., Pierce for free
confidential medical advice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
FLAT AND STORE
IN WEEKS LIST
Permits Issued t0 Leo Victor Building
and Bemodelinr of the Dart
Property.


ne lFtLlo'-siiuS oi lu7 i'a't oulio-
ing at 2l5 Eighteenth street and the
erection OF flat and storeraom at
1903 Third avanna bv Leo Victor we're
cha s.---.---. .------.--.- 60 .-,,.-t-
permits were issue" 0@ buiiolhs IN
spec5or e. v Johnson this week.
The remodellng OF the Dart building
TO accommodate the drug and grocery
- -- .----- "+'+ 1''''<1f -''-@ - 40 @e N>'A'+
$4,000 according to estimate made to
sLoreroom being constructed by C. J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

New York, Aug. 6.-The work of
raising Count CasiHltr Mankowski5
hydroplane motor boat the Ankle
Deep II, which was sunk in Long
Island sound yesterday, began today.
The boat was regarded as one of the
most serious contenders in the race
for the gold challenge cup Of the
American Power Boat association to
be held here from Aug. IA to II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
EVERY MARRIED COUPLE

nd IN rho conteupIafe marTlaee sEould 0an
this complete book Of Life-The Common Sense
Medical ADVISER by R. v. Pierce, NJ. D. It
1I,foIds the secrets Of married happiness SO often
revagled tsc late No book like it % be had a.
aay price. zoos paEss-baund II cloth. sold
formerly for sI-s0- We can only merton 2 lew
Of tie chapters mere: The Mechanism Of Life,
History OF Marriage. Advice Tor Mother and bs5e.
Nervous Troubles Sex. Hygiene, Anatomy, Physs-
Social C]ffer-For limited time ne will ssnd
one copy for ehrae dimes 70 pay cost q wrappl1s
and mailing. 70 any reader Ct this paper. A1dzezs
6R3 Main Street, Buffalo, y. y,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
MOLINE As CITY
IS Il YEARS OLD
Nelghbering Municipality was Ineor.
porated a. a Town in 1915 aud
in ~ Changed Government.
TOTAL or as3 VOTES WAS CAST
Great Interest was Taken in the Elec-
ton Which Marked the Es-
Enlistment Of Plow City.

To-Day was the 42ud birthday Of the
eli Il. Moline Aug s. 1872. ~ wears
ssa. rea -f1.ners went to the polls
zaf cast their votes In favor Of Moline
remaining q town, but ISL more pro
e..a .I5iHers voted In favor of the
iae operation of Moline as city.
Eaaa VAS incorporated MS a ,ewn
about ls.s under the general law Of
Cir a.a and again ander a special
charter granted Feb. IA. 1855 TIE
general state law for the Iac1roura-
u.a b. cities was approved April 10.
1872 sr5 vaHt into effect July Of the
same gear.
Prompt action was taken. ana two
daFs later q petition was presented to
+ta beard ~ trustees Of the town Of
Moline king that the question os the
adoption Of 81 city government nc sub
mites a1 81 vote of the ne0ple.
Tna Town board acted III orably up-
or fine petition and fixed Aug. as
tie date ou which the vGta should be
taken Great interest was taken ia
che election and a good vote was poll
et considering the population Of the
Gown 5 vote cf 2G3 would u4t now
1T That cast In certsia thickly
populated precincts. but ut shat time
sur. vote was considered stipend
GUS
Had Few improvements.
AT the time of incorporation the
baby civ numbered but a few th a-
sand E.-rgl4f+arre Tra-a moe NO nav
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

: Count Mankowski's boat. the Ankle
Deep l.. lost the cup last year to Mrs.
}. S. BIackton's Baby Speed Demon
II, and the count hoped to win it
back with his new craft. She was
capable Of a speed of 81 to so miles
an hour 1t was considered doubtful
whether she could be raised and re-
paired in time for the race.
All the news ell the ttne-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

All the aews all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

All the news ell the time The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06
TOILET CREAMS AND
LOTIONS

50c Kinds Honey and Almond 27c
25e Ponds Cold cream. ....-... tic
Csc Ponds Vanishing cream .....17c
soc -Pompeian Massage cream 9Qc
Soc Mentholatum ..s....-..... 36c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-06

This one day sale in famous Economy Drug
you with our Drug section; also to impress upon
you the Importance of watching our announce
ments if you would Drugs. These spe-
Gals listed here are for one day only-Saturday
and only one article of each kind to a customer
at our quoted price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
BILL.
Is FAvoRABLY REPORTED
CBy ", y. NEYsrR1
fBtan Correnpondent1

CHARLESTON. vs.. Va IN 20 --r.
anu-lobbylnE BIN introduced Dol fE,
House " Delegates by T. 81 HfrernIas
or Marshall. was TODAY rsuurteT I....
Co the House ty the Iudieiary -lrTr..ft..
with recommendation that DO DOB HI..
ne hill o. designed t0 prohibit surrrfr.f
practices concsrrlnE or in orrYsIff.-. f.,
~ support o. The enactment OF Jaw. 4r
ile allowance OF claims AGAINST OBJ.
The uu would REQUIRE LEGISLATIVE.
counsel ana legislative agents retained
"r employed Tor U0NurruaafIun Ur n..
person. association ur CORPORATION. fl
ME with tho Secretary Uf State 70 state.
Wrut iu WRITING stating the name OF frH
r'rsgu. Association OF persons U. rHr...
tfiln Nf whom "r Hu whore behalf 81
DE- retained ur employed. together Win
n NrIef description uf tho ItaI.IafIun bob
reference o. which such service fa TarH.
Tho bm uouii further r.rgfr. 4r
iuuiErl statement uI sEurrfIfHr.a fH
hH MED. and would prohibit I.eIHIHffv.
AGENTS Or counsel from rnfuE upon fH.
fngr ~ the legislature.
Ni0IHtitn nf prov. .IHuH OF f.r a.t
would Do deemed r u"IaIrrHrfrHr. rur.
iaHlble upon CONVECTION T. 70 ono .f ....
irHr Than 500 nHI more Cham $500. aI
ImurirnrmrUf NOT i."a Than HIaft f...
nor more then Dix months. fr ar frHf.
FIlual and if Q corporation. NF frf 10
not less than $500 rHr more than 81 H..
FAILURE fD fIr tho statement OF IaHru.
IHfIFn expenditure within Tho Hrr. .r..I
time would subject fHa rIHfrfur fa a
Nue ~ 500 Dor day for each day exceed.
Ing the time r|Efm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
BANKERS OUTLINE PROGRAM
OF PROPOSED LEGISLATION
(6y " p. kENsERl
lstah corresponcentl

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Jan "a
program OF proposed legislation which
u hopes 20 have enacted az this ses-
sion 90 the legislature was outlined by
the legislative committee OF the West
Virginia Bankers' Association. held
here yesterday The committee suE-
sests laws relating 70 payment OF de
pOsits in two names. aud deroEatory
statements affecting banks.
The committee has also endorsed
the bills fostered by other organiza.
lions. relating TO false statements TO
obtain credit and also providing pen
atty for burglary ana explosives.
Assistant Commissioner OF Banking
Edward r Diehl conferred with the
committee. and made suggestions rel.
alive TO the proposed State reserve
system. As TO resefNt. IL Is pro
posed that 2 bank must have on hand
at ali times fifteen per cent OF all de-
pOsits on demand and FIVE per cent OF
ali time deposits. Two-hfths Of this
reserve must be in actual cash in is
vaults. and three-fiflhs with any ma.
tional bank or state bank doing bust.
ness in the State or solvent institution
outside the state which shall be ap-
proved by the Commissioner OF Bank.
ing.
Population az Base.
A bill Is being prepared providing
that the requisite amount of capital "a
0 organize a band must be based upon
the population Of the town or city IN
which the institution is located. The
National law in this respect was ia.
vOred. which provides that cities or
{ towns OF 5000 inhabitants. the bank
shall have not less than S25 1000 cap,
ital, 5000 and less than 5000 inhabit,
ants. $4,000 capital: and 5000 inhab.
itants or more. 500. 900. II Is suggest.
ed that all banks affected by the above
act shall have until January l. 1917. -
conform with it. in the event that il
Is enacted.
The question Of bonds for state de.
positories was discussed at length. and
bill will be drafted providing for
state banks 10 give personal surety
bonds or depositing of municipal cor.
poration or other bonds and sureties
TO be provided by the Board OF Public
Works. and deposited with the Treas.
urer OF the State for state deposits.
The committee appointed Frank
Stanton. Joseph Hall and Attorney
George W. McClintic. of Charleston.
to work in conjunction with Assistant
Banking Commissioner Diehl. in the
preparation OF bills embodying the
above suggestion.