davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
LASNER-ROSENSTETN ENGAGE
MFNT.

Announcement IS made Of the en-
gaEement and approaching marriage
OF Miss Rae Eoseusfeiu. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Roseustetn of BI2
Twenty third street. Moline. and Bill
ton Lasner Of Syracuse. n Y. The
date Of the wedding has not been am
nounced but 1t viii be an event of the
late fail Miss Roeanste5n has won
much praise and reputation for her
talent as q reader. having appeared in
dramatic recita]s at various times jn
the three cities. ana having directed
many amature productions in different
parts of the country Mr.. Lasuer is
connected with 8 mercantile eqtab-
iishment ia Syracuae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

table and room decorations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yetter left last night for Chi
cago, the bride wearing blue tailored
suit with hat to match for travelling.
They win be at home after Nov. l in
Lone Tree, Iowa, where Mr.. Yetter
has drygoods store. Mr.. Yetter at
tended the Iowa state university and
IS q member OF the Phi Beta Upsilon
fraternity, many Of his schoolmates
and fraternity brothers being in at
tendance at the wedding, His bride
also attended the Iowa university and
is well known in the three cities,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
HILL w. c. T. Z. WITH MRS. ARM
STRONG.

The September meeting OF the Hu
Woman's Christian Temperance union
was held yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs J. Vs. Armstrong. 1924
Thirtieth street with q fairly good at
tendance Of the members who carried
out an excellent meeting Mrs. Cor
bett, the recently elected president,
presided at the meeting and Mrs. r L..
Baird gave an interesting report OF
the county W. c. n. It convention held
recently in Port Byron. An informal
discussion Of plans for the season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15


Meat Three pounds of cooked
veal chopped fine. one cup of cracker
crumbs. two eggs. one cup veal broth,
one tablespoonful salt, pepper to taste,
one tablespoon melted butter. Mix
thoroughly. mold into loaf and bake
slowly one hour
Blackberry Dissolve two Ia
biespoons Of gelatiue and enc cupful
OF sugar in a pint Of water. Strain
add an equal quantity Of blackberry
juice, and set aside until it is thick
Whip until q solid frotb with an egg
bealers stir i'm the sLfHIy beaten whites
Of four eggs and turn it into a mold
Garnish with whole berries. Serve
with whipped cream.
Egg Foached in MilE-For each egg
allow one tablespoonful OF milk. Eggs
p0ached In milk are more delicate and
have nicer taste than when poached
in water.
Baked Apple Trife-Butter a bak-
ing dish we'll throughout, line with
toasted bread broken into bits ldrv}
fill with apples sliced or cut into
elgbths. cover the top with NOR. bits
~ t+aS-s NiElEe Win sugar accord
ing TO fairness Of apples}f strew with
cinnamon dot with butter and add a
very little not water. Bake until the
apples are well done throughout and
the TOP is brown
Fried Peaches fserved as vegeta-
bic with veal or 1amb1-this is nov
Ell and delicious dish. To each per
son allow two peaches, Pare. cut in
two, take q granite pan, put in a gen
erous lump of butter, add your peach
as and cook over q slow fire from 10
to 20 minutes. according to the hard
ness Of the peaches. turning frequent
y Che oven may be used for this if it
is not too hoU when done. strew
with sugar. turn. place on a platter:
pour the syrup in the pan over it and
serve hot
Floating Island Bring 10 a boil one
quart Of milk, have whites Of two eggs
beaten stiff and drop in boiling milk
By spoonfuls. cover and let stand one
Lift cat with perforated
spoon. Thicker milk with two level
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
Mss TTTTs non Mss GRFE0.

Miss Florence Titus at her home.
1920 Twenty fourth avenue. Moline.
last evening entertained eight girl
friends al q party to honor Miss Anna
Greko. q bride Of next week. The girls
spent the evening hemmIng small
linen rea towels which were given TO
the honoTee when completed. "a lunch
was served by the hostess. the menu
and table decorations carrying our t5-
c0lors, lavender and white Miss
Greko was presented with q haviland
dish to match the set which she is
The marriage OF Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

EIIAL)n ono
Ii O\IE
pLleBLEN1S
RgzS ELTzABErH TLe4P5oA

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID should
a Christian who has Joined church go
10 dances or parties which last later
than Il Saturday evening. in other
words, Sunday morning?
20 Would you suggest some things
that about six Christian girls can do
to pass a Sunday afternoon
(S) Does boy tease a girl because
she gets angry or because he is 5eal-
Gus? ! mean teasing her about otnar
boys.
(4} How can a girl get over being
bashful in company I am rs.
(5l Would you suggest for me- 20
use the juice of half a lemon or 2
tablespoon Of peroxide in rjnsinF
water for the hair 10 keep its light
color?
90 There is q boy whom I love
dearly who wants my company. but
my father viii not let me 90 with
him. He likes his mother aud takes
good care Of her. lie earns q large
salary and has good manners and
dresses nicely. Should I go with him
anyway?
MABEL s.
~ No Twelve O'Clock is late
enough for any girl to dance
10 Make candy. read, go walking.
(S) 1t is a characteristic OF boys
10 tease. They do not do 1t Tor any
special reason. bur Just to torment
"a To 60 with different groups Of.
people and TO meet and talk 70 as
many strangers as possible is a good
way TO overcome bashfuIness. Al
girl Of i6 is apt 70 be shy and self
conscious
(Sl The Juice OF half a lemon.
t6l No. You are too young TO dis
regard your fathers wishes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
married woman and the mother 81
one child, love my husband dearly
and do all that ] can 10 please him.
but he says that he does not love ms
any longer He never takes me or
the baby any place and if I say any
thing about il 10 him he will use vile
language and say that If I so he will /
not I am away from my home ana 1
people and am very lonely How 40
you think can win his lore hack AMI :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

Miss Selma EwtTu OF Davenport snd
Robert A. Tetter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Te.ter OF Iowa City. were unit
ed in marriage last evening at s
O'Clock az the home of the brides par
erts, Or. Leroy C0Gman of the First
Presbyterian church Davenport, Of
7ciating. A company Of IS guests wit
messed the ceremony. The house was
decorated with pink and white cosmos
and 5u one corner OF the living room
was am altar before q lattice OF ferns.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Eta Ewert, as bridesmaid Two
flower girls. Erma Ewert and Esther
1etter, preceded the bridal couple as
they took places for the ceremony. ear
rg-ug baskets OF flowers. Little lola
Sniff was the ring bearer carving the
ring Ia large white rose. The groom
was attended by his best man, Z. 4ar-
rington, Of Iowa City. The bride wore
a beautiful gown of white lace and
crepe de chine. trimmed In white fur.
She wore the tulie veil which was
held with wreath Of flowers and she
carried brides roses in shower ar
rangemeat, The maid Of honor was
i'll pink chiffon and carried pink roses
The flower girls and ring bearer we're
In dainty white dresses with pink
sashes and hair ribbons Miss Ruth
Wilkins Of iowa City played tie we'd
ding march and tast before the service
Miss Dorothy Yetter Of iowa City sang
Oh Promise Ne" and a Perfect Day.
A wedding supper was served in tho
dining roonl where pink and waite
were the colors predominatlng IN the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

Swedish Rye Hread-scaId two cups
rye -four with two teaspoons auIse
seed and one tablespoon lard. AT the
same time take one cake compressed
Yeast six tablespoons sugar and two
cups lukewarm water. add enough
white Hour to make batter as Tor
cake. let stand one hour, then mix all
together Add six tablespoons strip.
two teaspoons salt, then knead with
white flour let stand til ready to
shape in loaves- When ready 30 baEe
wash top with hot water and wash
again IS minutes before taking ont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
IDEAL EaTBR0nERY CLI1s.

Ideal Embroidery club members
were yesterday afternoon the guests
lot Mrs C.. I'll. Minter, who entertained
at her home in East Moline. The ladies
spent the afternoon with their GRO
cheting, tattjng and embroidery WORK
while they visited The hostess served
Ia two course luncheon in the late aft
ern0on jn the dining room where the
table had as 70 Centerpiece d bowl of
.dahlias and other garden flowers. The
club viii be entertained in two weeks
by MIS- ID. r. Hoover, 1868 Twenty
nLnLa street. Molne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

Members OF the Olive ClEch club
were entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Aaucker.
Jr., 442g Fourteenth avenue The first
prize Ia the game Of clnca went 10
Mrs, ". J. Rank and was pretty
crocheted article Mrs Elmer Graf
ton took the second favor a pair Of
embroidered pillow cases, 8rs. Frank
Wilson received Che consolation favor,
bread and butter plates and the BOBBY
favor, a taimbIe, vert 70 Nrs J. W
Temple A nice lunch vas served at
the conclusion Of the games The
club viii meet Wednesday, sept 20.
with Mrs Frank Wilson. 435 Forty
fifth street. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
CONFIRMATION SOCIETY SOCIAL
GATHERING.

Members of the Confirmation society
of the First Swedish Lutheran church
gathered in the chapel last evening Tor
the social session. There was q short
informal program followed bv a time
OF s0clabiHty when light refreshments
were served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
THINes M0RTH EN0MLNG.

To remove grease spots, saturate
with ammonia and press with O. hot
iron over brown paper
When long gloves slip down the
arm, rip short place in the hem
and run in narrow elastic.
To save pieces Of bread that would
be wasted put into q pan and set in
oven while you get breakfast and You
have something good for soups of amy
kind
When pans boil dry, burning their
contents. and You think the pan is
ruined try putting washing powder in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
ALEDO.

lance pFogFam
----
ALEDO.
Mr.. t-,.n-.-, r7.+o-,., .,5 eT~s
/ Frances Batqman went 10 Galesbure
I Saturday to attend the funeral of John
Penaergesr who was Ef1la8 in ths
storm Wednesday
Mrs G. c. scgfr and dauehfar Miss
Karhrvr arrived boma rsdras5av
from an extended visit fin Los An
geies. Cal. with Mrs. SCOTS sister.
Mrs. Edward Do9I and oraar relatives
and friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

The Mems Bible class of Central
Presbyterian church met 5u the church
pariors I'm special session last evening.
Much enthusiasm was created wher
It was decided 10 put on minstrel
show among the members Of the class
Friday evening. Oct %. was the date
set for the production The men will
have their first rehearsal Friday eve
ming of this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
HERE AND THERE CIRCLE
SESSION

Members 0f the Here and There
circle Of Kings Daughters of Moline
were last evening the guests Of Miss
Louise UIlmau. who entertained ii her
home, 1875 -and-a-haIf
street. this city "a short program was
carried out and the business matters
time following when a lunch was
sarred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15
SOCIAL EVENTS

fGreko and J. R Freeman of Moline
viii he celebrated Thursday Sept q
ia South Bend. Ind. and viii be . sim
pie home ceremony at the residence %
Mfr. Freeman sister, Mrs. Godfried Oh
son
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

work and of the state laws regulating
the sale Of liquors and cigarets was
held The next meeting on Oct. p,
viii be an open one at South PARK
Presbyterian church and special
program viii be arranged followed by
a social meeting and refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-15

get him TO take me places He
stays home with me but very little of
his time
a LONELY MOTHER AND WIFE.
Why not try 20 live Tor yourself
and YOUR child for q while, depcndiu
upon your husband for happiness as
little as possible. DO q reasonable
amount of pleasing him. and keen
happy whether he is pleased OF NOT
Let him go as often as he wishes and
appear To he satisfied. Think fne
ana happy thoughts, first because il
is rigbt always to do So. and secondly
because you viii become day by day
more and more attractive. and in the
end, If he has a heart he VIII come
back 10 YOU and viii stay. Don't
cry: don't scold, and don't try too
hard to please him. Always remem
Der that To tie a man tight. tie him
loose.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. 7 am
Young girl 1T years old. received a
card from young man I met a short
time ago, He wishes me 10 write to
him. Please advise nae. as I don't
know Whist to DO. = know nothing
about him. but he seems gentIenanlv.
II. T. "
Write 10 him for a while Il YOU
want to, You can tell by the nature
OF his letters whether you care 70
the correspondence.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; win y9u
please tell me how shall T clean
bracelet thar has become furnished. /
so as 10 make It look bright ana
also silver mesh bag K.N /
II the bracelet IS silver. use silver
polish. II It IS gold and the gold Is
wearing of, nothing can re done IN
less It is dipped again. !
Use silver polish en- the mesh bag
too II It has lining. draw tse
lining through Tie opening Ct tFa
bag and clean the iink&
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
JUDGE JEFFRIES
ENTERS FIGHT
AGAINST PLAN

Judge r. ]. Jeffries. of the re-
corder's court, made his first ap-
pearance In the street car debate
Monday, speaking against the pur-
chase plan In Oddfellows' hall In
the ole Fairview district He de-
clared for the unit system and held
up Tom L. Johnson. from whom Pin
gree tried to buy what is now the
Detroit United Railway years ago.
as the kind of a man Detroit ought
to haye for mayor. He declared
that with man like Johnson on the
job the city would have part of q
system built now.
Mayor Marx spoke at meetings In
st. Francis hall and at Skelnik's sa-
loon. at Chene and Kirby In the
west side meeting he promised his
hearers that whether the present
purchas plan Is adopted or not, he
will continue the fight on the d. u.
r.
Senator James Murtha spoke In
favor Of the purchase before the
bricklayers' union and Alfred Luck
ing before the West Warren Resi-
dents association.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
YMOuLD
Be LIABLE
FOR DAMAGE
Persons Injured BY
Cars Could Sue, Says
Town Lawyer
TAKES ISSUE
WITH C. M. BURTON
Richard l. Lawson
Agrees With Prede-
cess0r's Opinion

Corporation Counsel Dingeman be-
lieves there would DE no difference
between the liability Of the city In
personal injury cases in the event
OF the city purchasing and operating
the street railways and that of q
private corporation engaged In the
same business.
1T Is perfectly true that the city
has no liability arising from the acts
OF policemen or firemen." said tht
corporation counsel. discussing
statement of s. NJ, Burton that I'm
der the law municipality owned street
cars could run amuck and automo-
bile owners whose machines were
damaged or pedestrians or street
railway passengers who were In.
jured would have no recourse ex.
cept to sue the motormen or. con
ductcrs.
at must not be forgotten, how.
ever, that the city, as such. has q
double function. governmental and
executive. The acts of policemen
and tlremen come under the exer-
else Of governmental powers. But
the business acts OF the city, such
as the conduct of the water Or light
ing plant, the parks ar street work
aud the operation Of the street cars.
IL they were municipality owned,
would come under an entirely differ
ent heading.
Suits against the city through
the water board for personal dam
ages are not uncommon, and | be-
lieve that the courts would hold the
city to be absolutely liable for any
injury inflicted BY municipality.
owned street car"
Richard !. Lawson. Mr.. Dinge-
mans predecessor agrees with the
present corporation counsel.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

- yis1SC1ses JOB DeSS..Msi. IsSe.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26
In the Street Car Battle

know that wowid mean waste, and
that 70 tnjurs he competitor hs
must nsosssaflly injurs himself. By
purchase hs could 90 into business
insssalsssly. without oonpstition.
I'VE oanaet hops 70 set . railway
systsm for lees than 4 y reasonably
worth: usitAsr car Ne ever hooe TO
build enc Tor Ices than Il reasonably
Costs. ~ worthy opponent George
william Aeore. does not know the
value q the q. U. n property. n
though - win tell you that hs
thinks 4 must ~ pretty high. I
doat agree With him. He Will also
tell ycu how 4 n nscessary 70 90
% tAo court - compel the D. U. r
% % snythiAG, and he win also ten
you that q vas the court That made
the D. y. \. - things svssy time.
And now 10 declares that he does
not trust The coUrt - AZ the price
Of the property. Gentleman. you
need not ~ afraid Of paying for
watsr.loggsd stock. The court viii
squesss the water oct Where was
the water n Tie Pere AarQustte
stock discovered Why. right IN our
own federal court. You can rely
upon the judges 70 arrive at . fair
and rsasoasbls price on the actual
value q 10 property. according to
svidsacs Submitted 70 them"
AZ this paint Mr.. LAwson was In
tssruptsd b. . young man In the
audience who demanded to know
what provisioa existed In the con-
tract for continuing the suit. should
the circuit court judges fail to
agree on . price.
WE can appeal to the supreme
court, there n no trouble about
that" explained Lawson.
But you cannot do that under
your contract" insisted the inter
rupter.
Il will tell you ~ = lawyer and
q good citisen that you can" shout
ed Lawson.
II am also an attorney. and I say
I don't think you can"
Il am surprised to know that you
are an attorney after listening to
your remarks."
II have another question to ask
you"
III you came here a. plant !
don't want to waste my time on
you," said Lawson. The ofhcer OF
the Retail 0rocers' association made
an investigation and learned that
the unknown attorney was not .
member Of the association. The
unlimited guest was Informed that
he wss intruding. and for . minute
Il looked ~ though It would be
necessary TO forcibly eject him from
the hall. The chairman apologised
to Mr.. lawson for the interruption,
and the members Of the association
rave him q rising vo.e Of thanks
when he concluded his discussion.
Mr.. Moore. speaking against the
proposition. called attention to the
Cooley appraisal. and cited It as an
illustration Of some Of the evidence
tending to AZ q high purchase price
under the proposed plan.
Commissioner John Dodge was to
have addressed the srocers. but he
was unable 70 appear and Counsel
Lawson took his place.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-26

rooms. "Spatchcock," more chicken
with q sauce too savoiy to be put
down. Why torment ourselves with
all this lusciousness, when al that
the average reader can expect IL Q
w-etched noon day lunch snatched
at serve self. where he 10 always
still hungry and mayor satisfied.
Marian Harris Neil has helped to
preserve the race by giving W .
new cook book called The Some
thing Different Dish." We do want
something different. and Il II more
the way II Is cooked than anything
else. Plenty of good things to eat,
II We are not too stupid to prepare
them. David Mckay, Publishes.
Philadelphia. $50.
Along with these rather expensive
recipes, comes a cook book out Of
Belgium with the Belgian coat Of
arms cmblazoned In gold up0u II.
From II the American housewife
could learn much In the matter Of
economy and help feed her family
on delicious p,i,ees made from car
rots, peas, onions and cabbage STALKS.
Enough food stun IL thrown out BY
the average American maid of all
work to keep . whole Belgian family
comfortably fed The American has
not vet learned the art Of conserva-
tion. beginning with forests and end
Ing with bread crumbs. In Paris
enough Of these can be bought for Q
sou to bread your outlets snd with .
few sous more. a French woman can
serve a dainty meal.
1.-THE Belgian Cookbook" Edited
by Mrs. Brian Luck. y. p. Dutton
& Co.. New York. 800.
1.-THE Canadian Commonwealth By
Agnes c. Laut-A earsfui study es
our nearest national nsIghber.
THE Canadian Commonwealth" BY
Agnes G. Laut. oils = long felt want
in the American library. Living. a.
we do. 80 near to Canada. the people
Of this country fail to see in large
perspective and are strangely igno.
rant of the differences In the funda-
mentals Of government which divide
US from our neighbor.
A very interesting point 10 that
whereas the American system dele
gates to the state all powers not
resting specifically with the federal
government, the Commonwealth Of
Canada reverses this order and dele
gates to the dominion all powers not
given specifically to the provinces.
Thus the large questions Of trade.
commerce, Justice, lands, agriculture.
labor, marriage laws, waterways,
harbors. and railways are under do
minion control and only purely local
affairs in the hands of the provinces.
Had this been the case In tho United
States in 1851. Sir John Macdonald
believed there would have been no
Civil War
Agnes Laut ID a patriotic Canadian
and sees in the national conscious
ness OF Canada the high ideal Of 70
ligion and loyalty to government -
opposed to the worship Of material
wealth and success in this country,
Sh, makes no disparaging compari.