davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-02
Use Anti I etanus Serum

Paris. Oct. IAN important re-
form in the army medical service
provides for the hypodermic ipjec-
tion of an anti-tetanus serum into
every wounded soldier the moment
he is picked up. This has heen done
in every case in recent fighting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-02
Lawyers Lose Fees.

The Kentucky Court of Appeals
reversed ruling allowing attorneys
Of the Burnley Tobacco Company
SIC. 900 In fees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-02

could not stand on
my feet My sister,
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and l lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and l
have had three fine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
t4zS ELtzABErH TLg9HPsaN

Dear Mrs Thompson. fi} | wish to
consult you in reference to my hair
Early last spring my hair was medium
brown with a golden tint to it. and
was very pretty. But foohshIy wash
ed it in soda and peroxide, which made
1T lighter 1t was all right for time
but it soon became dark at the roots
and it is now dark about three and a
half inches from the head. It can
only be worn in one way, which has
long been out Of style. Please give
me some quick remedy TO bring it
back TO it's normal color. / do not
wish hair dye.
% What viii remove tartar from
the teeth2
49, / am IS years Of age. Am I too
young TO teach school? L. B.
(l} There is nothing yet known that
viii bring back the original condition
OF hair quickly after it has been
bleached. The same treatment is used
after bleaching and dyeing. Massage,
brushing and grease are to be applied
every day.
At night after the hair pins have
been taken out, a long bristled brush
should be drawn through the tTesses,
from scalp to ends, for at least FIVE
minutes, and preferably 10. The hair
is TO be divided into sections, that are
stroked separately, that each portion
shall have a thorough going over.
would then suggest using tonic made
from one and balf ounces of cocoa
nat oil, two and a quarter drains of
tiuclura OF uUz vomjca, one ounce of
jamaica bay rum ana 20 drops of oil
Of barsam0t This IS greasy and lis 10
be kept from the long hair.
Divisions are made. one at time,
close together on the scalp. and the
tonic rubbed in with the finger tips,
until every part of the surface has
been gone over. Then the scalp re-
quires massage to rub in the applica-
ton, the finger lips being rested Sc
curely on the head and the Joints
moved without displacing the tips
This causes the scalp TO move over
the skull. 1t is better to apply the
tonic a little at a time each day than
to put on a great deal every other
day. If the large quantities Of it are
employed the hair viii become so
cIoeged tnat TO dress it is impossible.
In the morning there should be an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
HOUISEHOTD,lI,zSN
HTNTC GzI.

added last of all Bake in square tin
ia inches deep. Make usual boiled
icing and have ready one-fourth pound
marshmallows cut in small pieces. At
Ter heating frosting sufficiently. care
fully fold in transformations The icing
viii look very white and fluffy and you
viii have a delicious cake which never
fails 10 please.
Pansy Cake-For light part take
one cup white sugar and cream il with
butter the size of an egg Add half
cup milk, whites of four eggs well
beaten, 218 cups -four with two tea
spoons baking powder. Color half the
batter with pink fruit color, bake
the remainder white.
For the dark part take one cup yell
low sugar, butter size of egg. half cup
milk, yolks Of four eggs, two cups
-four and two teaspoons baking pow
der. Divide batter ana bake half in q
yellow sheet and color the remainder
with spices
Put layers together with FIRST the
brown. then white, then pink. then
yellow, and Ice with a white icing.
A good caramel icing Is made by
boiling two cups white sugar and half
cup sweet cream; oEit butter If YOU
use cream. Boil until it hardens in
water, then beat until light and spread
on cake while warm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
MOLINE ~" GYM
READY FOR Use
Activities in Physical Training Depart
ment OF Association VIII start
Next Tuesday.

According to an announcement made
this morning the gymnasium Of the
Moline Y. NJ c. A will be ready for
Use Tuesday of next week. The gym
had been closed for a week while nee
essary repairs have been made. When
members Of the physical work depart
ment resume activities they viii find
themselves in completely renovated
surroundings.
General Secretary Charles p Hall
stated this morning that there prObab-
ly will be an announcement Of the sue
cessor to p. N. Stauffer. resigned as
sistant secretary, early next week. \
complete force. with the exception OF
an assistant secretary. is now engaged
to carry on the work Of the institu-
ton.
Entries for the initial Moline tennis
tournament on the new courts at Sew
enteenth street and Fourth avenue are
coming into the Y office with cousid-
cradle rapidity and If unfavorable
weather does not interfere the event
viii be started Monday as originally
planned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
MORGAN RECOVERED
FROM BULLET WOUND

New York. July 31.-ApparentIy full
ly recovered from the effects of the
bullet wound inflicted by Erich Muen-
ter several weeks ago. ]. P Morgan
was at his summer home at Glen Cove,
L. /, today. having returned yesterday
from two weeks cruise on board his
steam yacht. the Corsair. u am feel
ing fine" said Mr.. Morgan to a mem
Der Of his family as he stepped ashore
and walked toward his home He was
tanned and apparently in good health.
It was said at his estate that Mr.. Nor
gan probably would return TO his New
York Office Monday and resume atten-
ton 70 business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
TAYLOR RIDGE.

Miss Florence Eanatta is visiting
friends in Missouri.
Mrs. James Brown and daughter.
Mrs. Charles Grabs are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carpen-
ter OF Alberta, Canada.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
church gave lawn social at the home
Of Frank Crompton Wednesday night
Elizabeth Wakefield who has been
staying at the home Of Charles Miller,
returned home Thursday.
The township Sunday school con
yention at Reynolds, was well attend
ed regardless Of the unfavorable
weather
The Ladies' club was entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Clye Schneider
Thursday afternoon. In the contests
first prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Charles Dunla and Nellie Hintermeist-
er and consolation prizes to Mrs. o
Bateman and Mrs. Anna Hintermeist-
or.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
SIMPLE AND REFRESHING HOME
SUMNER DRINKS.

A few cooling and goFating
drinks for the hot summer afternoon,
quickly and economically prepared.
Amber Lemonade Break an egg
into d cup. add the juice of one lemon,
the juice Of half an orange and two
easpU0nfuls Of sugar. Beat or shake
thoroughly and hll the glass with va
ter and a little shaved ice This is an
excellent Observation-Disclosures drink.
Ching Ching Fill q glass tw0-tbiTds
full of shaved ice, add three or four
Jumps Of sugar, the juice Of large
orange ana q few drops Of essence OF
cloves or peppermint. Fill with water.
Turkish Deight-IuJ8 two Dints Of
grape Juice put one-half pint Of sweet
spiced vinegar The syrup left from
sweet picked peaches or pears is de
icious Chill thoroughly before serv-
ing
Ounce Tce-Pare three large ripe
ounces and cut in very thin slices.
add four cupfuls Of water and one
cupful Of sugar. Cook Is minutes and
when cold pour over crushed ice.
Mint Lemonade One bunch Of mint,
one cup sugar, juice Of two lemons
one cup OF water; let stand couple OF
hours. Put in sugar bag. squeeze into
large pitcher. add one bottle OF ginger
ale and on# plat chopped ice. More
sugar and water can be added TO
suit the taste. This is delicious. as
you get the favor OF the ginger ale
without the biting quality
Grape Sherbet-aTash two pounds
Concord grapes, add water 10 make
one quart, tEe juice of one lemon and
sugar to sweeten TO taste Dissolve
one tablespoon geIatiue i'm little cold
water, add to mixture and freeze
Strawberry Mousse - One quart OF
strawberries mashed, add one cup SUI
gar. let stand All hour Whip one p ~~
of cream with one-half cup powdered
sugar. Strain the berries, add to the
cream, put in mold, pack in ice and
salt four hours.
Iced Conea-Make good strong COT
fee, using more milk than water,
sweeten to taste. When ready to serve,
stir in whipped cream and pour in
high glasses containing chopped ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
RETAIL SHOE MEN
IN ORGANIZATION
Gather at New Harper and Select Del
egates to First State Meeting in
Springfield, Aug. 81.

Retail shoe dealers of Rock Island
met yesterday afternoon at the New
Harper and formed an association,
which will be affiliated with the state
association. The only business to be
transacted was the appointment Of
Otto priesteT as delegate to the state
convention of retail shoe dealers,
which convenes at Springfield Aug.
and t.
Upon Mr. Priester's return from the
state session steps win be taken to
organize more thoroughly here, by
electing officers and adoption of by
laws. Although the retail shoe deal
ers Of Iowa have been organized for
several years. this is the first year the
Illinois shoe merchants have taken
similar steps, and the state meet 20
be held at Springfield is the first an
nual Of the Illinois association.
Through organization and CoOpera-
tion the shoe merchants hope to obtain
better results. The charter members
of the local association are: AIKEN
Schwenker Shoe company, Priester-
Hickey Shoe company. Boston Shoe
company, The Mill Store, N, & K
Young & McCombs. L. s. McCabe &
Co, Sam R Wright, F. J. Hodges, and
the Sterling Clothing company The
association hopes to add at least a
dozen more dealers before the charter
is closed
The retail shoe dealers Of Moline
took similar steps yesterday morning.
organizing and electing one delegate
10 the state meet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
r0ING roLks PREsENr pLAYs.

4OGseF sgish~ ms 4 T Ia
A group Of nine girls residing Ia the
vicinity Of Twentieth street and Sixth
avenue, have been improving the sum
ber vacation with the rehearsing Of
Diayiets mostly for their own amase-
ment, nging the back yard Of one Of
the homes 0f the girls as their stage
when the idea occurred - them that
they might do some real good as re-
suit Of their pleasure. So the idea vas
worked upon with the result taat yes
ferdAy they presented q most credible
program before an audience that GIled
the parish house 81 Trinity Episcopal
church Taking part IN the program
were Amy and COraeHa Comegys,
Jeanette BuebeFg. Rboda Davis,
Frances and Agatha AGedlu, Florence
Honck. Anna Marie Van Duzer and
LINDA sool The proceeds amounted
to $3.50, which was gwen 70 the Wis
iting nurses for the benefit Of the baby
welfare or milk station. Two little
plays. The Princess and the Swine
herd, and The Fairies Lesson we're
presented with the cast u characters
FIJI the former Princess Ea0da Da-
vls, s2iueuerd. Amr Comegys; emper-
Or Anna Marie Van Duzeri maids Of
Baaor, Frances Mejill CoTneIia Com
sgys anJ jeanette Knaberg ana I'D the
latter the parts were taken az follows
Fairies queen. Anna Marie Van Du-
ger. Puck, Rh0da Davis Sprite, Flo
renee HoucE. Trickery, Frances Me
ain; Jack Cornel3a Comegys Jacks
mother. Amy CGmegy5-
The young folks were self instruct
ed. had prepared tuesr own costumes
and scenery and did really wonderfully
well, greatly to the enjoyment of their
audience The program opened with
q song by the company followed by a
eayotte by Rhoda Davis and Anna Ma
RE Van Duzer, q violin duet by Linda
sool and Anna Marie Van Duzer. d rec
itation by Frances Meiijl q vocal solo
by Florence Houck. duet by jeanette
Kneberg and Rhoda Davis, "a recitation
by Agatha ArudJ. and fancy dancing by
jeanette KneberE. with Miss Dorothy
Arndt al the piano as aecOmpanlst and
10 assist in the program. Each OF the
numbers was we'll given the young
performers covering themselves with
glory, but refusing TO respond to the
n enthusiastic encures. After the pre-
" gram lemonade and cake were served.
The girls are very proud OF the result
OF their efforts in being able to turn
over such nice sum OF money for the
benefit Of poor babies, d most credita-
BILE undertaking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
PAR0CHIAL sCH00G CL0sEs.

Exercises to mark The six weeks of
parochiaI school at Zion Lutheran
church were held yesterday afternoon
in Zion chapel. an excellent program
being given under the direction of
the teacher, Miss Louise FOrsberg. A
large number of the parents and
friends OF the pupils attended and en-
joyed the program, which consisted
Of recitations, songs, scripture quota
tons by the little ones, and the con
Quoting Of a class In reading by the
beginners The teacher also condict-
ed a review Of the branches that the
children have studied. A report read
at the close of the program showed
that the attendance for the summer
had been 50. of whom all but 10 were
the children Of church members. The
average attendance has been Al The
classes have met each day from s TO
Il and from 10 to -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
SHFAN.wFNDT.

At l2 noon today Miss Marie wendt.
daughter of Mrs. Anna Weudt, 62S
Thirty-eighth street. because the bride
Of Frank Shean, son of Mr. and Mrs.
y. J, Shesn. 1900 First street. Rev.
Phi. Wilhelm OF Immanuel's German
Lutheran church officiated at the cere-
mony. The bride wore g gown OF white
satin. lace trimmed and her long veil
was formed into a hood effect held
with orange blossoms. She carried
an arm bouquet OF Killarney roses.
The couple was unattended. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
SURPRISED on 1sTH BIRTHDAY.

A company of 80 guests was enter
tanned at a party last evening given
for Miss Clara Borst, who celebrated
her 18th birthday anniversary. The
company went to her home on Forty
second street and Twentieth avenue,
and she was taken quite by surprise.
The home during her absence had
been decorated with flowers and on
the lawn were strung Japanese Ian
terms. The evening was passed play
ing games and in the contests the
prizes were won by Miss Harriet
Shaner and Julius DeMeyre The
hostess was left with number of
pretty gifts as birthday remembrance
a lunch was served during the course
Of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
RR0ApWAY MIssIoN s0CIETY.

Mrs L. S. AIcCabe, at her home, 1920
Fifth avenue, yesterday morning was
the hostess at the July meeting of
the Women's Missionary society Of
Broadway Presbyterian church In the
absence Of the president, Mrs C. o.
Woodruff, the vice president, Mrs ].
p Montgomery, presided at the bust
ness session 4 delightful feature of
the meeting was the singing of old
familiar songs, each Of which was pre-
coded by an outline Of the history Of
the hymn and a story Of its composer.
The paper on the study book IN Red
mans Land was given by Mrs. s. c.
Taylor The ladies enjoyed a delight
full social time at the conclusion of the
program and light lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
E0R SLEEPY AErERNnnNs.

Six and a half dollars is the price
Of a chair for the beach or the garden
that is a delight 1t is made OF cam
vas or awning cloth, fitted over q
wooden frame, and there is a con
yenient little footrest that is adjust
able to different heights. Moreover
there is an awning over the top that
can be rolled up or down by means
Of cords that fasten TO the arms OF
the chair So if the sun is trouble
some, a simple adjustment Of the cords
viii shift the position of tine awning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
LOYAL BEREANS WITH MRS.
WRIGHT.

Loyal Bereans Of Memorial Christian
church were the guests last evening Of
Mrs Z N. Wright, who entertained at
her home. 1923 Sixteenth street. Plans
were made fer the annual outing of
the class which will be held al the
Plans were also discussed fer the fu-
ture work Of the society. During a So
clai time Mrs. Wright served refresh
meuts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
LADIES OF FASA WITH MRS.
SWANSON

Fourteen members Of the Ladies OF
Vasa were yesterday afternoon the
guests of Mrs. G. Y. Swanson. 1927
Seventeenth avenue The time was
passed with their fancy work and the
ladies were served with a nice lunch
by the hostess. Plans were made for
assisting one of the sick members from
the fund for that purpose. The August
meeting will be held with Mrs Olof
Swanson Of Ninth street and Sixth
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
n. i. R. THANKS PUBLIC ron As.
SISTANCE.

At a recent meeting of Fort Arm
strong chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, the society voL-
ed an expression Of thanks to all those
who participated in any way iii max
ing the float exhibited in the floral
parade July the success that it was,
the float having received one of the
prizes. The ladies feel indebted to
many for assistance rendered them
and these they wish to publicly thank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

When you buy hosiery always get
at least two pairs alike for the sake Of
economy. One stocking frequently
wears before the other and having two
pairs alike enables you TO match the
better ones. Every pair of stockings
should be marked with a special mark
SO that they can be matched up easily
after being Numbered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
CENTRAL MISSION SOCIETY
picnic.

4 meeting Of the Womans Mission
airy society Of Central Presbyterian
church was planned for yesterday at
ternoon a. Long View park but the
rain drove the ladies to the church
parlors where an indoor picnic was en-
ioyed There was a snort program in
which Miss Mary Kelly gave the for
eign topic on China and Miss Alice
Deal the home topic, a report Of the
general assembly Of the church, A pic
mic lunch was served in the late al,
ternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

There has been much written about
the garden smocRs, but uEtiI recent
ly they have remained within reach
only Of the well-to-do. Now, however.
there are paper patterns for these
smOCEE, SO any clever woman can
make them, from linen, cret0nue or
some other suitable fabric. They can
be worn by young girls for tennis.
golf boating and other forms of out
door life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

a little wire net to fit into any dish
that holds flowers gives the dish wide
possibilities. For with this net a fiat
dish can be made TO hold tall flowers.
ana a few flowers can be gracefully
arranged in a wide dish. These nets
cost from IS to 90 cents up to four or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
WHEN CORN is HOT.

There are some metal holders fog
hot ears Of corn. One is thrust into
each end, by means of three sharp
spikes. and the handle end is held in
the fingers. with the aid of these
devices corn can be enjoyed ou the
cob without burning or soiling the
fingers. They cost Is cents each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

Fair Toast - Toast six slices
brown bread which have been cut
thin as a wafer and then stamped
out with a biscuit cutter. When done
a light brown, dot with a tiny dot Of
butter and grating of lemon rind
If the toast is hot the butter viii
meh and the rind will give a new
flavor to the toast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
PUPILS PREsEAT GOOD PROCRAN

Mildred Frost and Marvin Mcneil,
assisted by Harold Johnson. ytolin and
Miss Dorothy Livesay, voice, gave a
piano recital last evening ia odd Eel
lows ball. rejecting much credit upon
their teacher. MIS-. Toenges -RiegeI.
The performers played with excellent
techuic and with good understanding
Of their compositions The program.
.'solfoegietto -.....-.--,..... Bach
Mildred Frost
"Nenuet" $50. op. IA No. ] PadeTewsbi
Marvin MCNEIL.
"a Perfect Day" Carrie Jacobs Bond
Dorothy Liyesay.
sValse Brilliant" (in Afatl Moszkowski
Marvin MCNEIL
"sonata" . OPP 27 No. 2. Beethoven
Mildred Frost.
Violin solo ......-- -.-...,.... Selected
Harold Johnson.
sDanee Espagnola" ...-.....- E. Holt
Mildred Herzog, Mildred Frost.
Al "Streamlet ................ Heller
b "Traumerei" -..... Schumanu
Marvin McNeill-
@Grand March de Concert ,........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WalIenhaupt
Mildred Frost
"Absent" Observation-Disclosures. Netcalf
Dorothy Liyesay.
"serenade" .....-..-.. Emil Liebliug
Mildred Frost.
NiollU SOLO ....-..... SeieCLc0
Harold Johnson.
@Murzurka Russo" from Russian
hymn) ......-........-... ....... Came
Mildred Frost. Marvin Mcneil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
SANDWICHES.

This recipe makes about 1G nice
sandwiches
Two cans potted beef Tor ham,.
Chop together small bottle stuffed
olives and five cents worth of walnut
meats Mix all with mayounaise ana
spread on fresh lettuce leaves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

San Francisco, July 28.-A special
feature Of the fifth annual couven-
ton OF the Music Teachers associa-
ton Of California, vas the classic in
ter2retative dances given on the
grounds Of the Faculty club at the Uni
versity Of California.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

other thorough brushing, he br.sllas
maize TO touch the scalp at every part
go Thoroughly cleansing Tho teath
once a month Will de- much 10 prevent
the accumulation of tartar ana keep
them white and sound Fer lHis pHr-
pose powdered pumice should be piag-
ed on every washstand, with tha def
mite knowledge of Che harm IL can d5
liz used too often. for applied frequent
ly it will wear away the enama.
There is absolutely no danger Of taie
however, If iJ is not put on oltsusr
than once q month.
To give this treatment properly
wooden stick Ike those used 0a tle
nails is necessary. and five cents
worth Of powdered pumice. 4 bit of
absorbent cotton improves the appj-
cation, and a few drops of lemon iuiar
are better than water. That tho work
may be done to the best advantage
person should stand before r. mirror.
The cotton, q mere wisp. must ha
twisted about the end Of the stiles.
which is then dipped into the lemon
Juice. From that It ts stuck into the
pumice and rubbed directly on the
teeth 1t lis useless TO rub fue celters
OF the teeth, for almost without exc
ception they are white IL lis on the
edges. the sides and tops ut the gums
and next 10 the other teeth that tartar
and discol0ratious accumulate When
aII the teeth have been rubbed fro th.a
way O. careful rfnsing must be given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
SOCIAL EVENTS

was served with covers laid for H.
green and white prevailing IN the table
and room decorations, carried out with
white flowers and foliage. The bride
has been head Of the millinery depart
ment of Fisk & Loosely store in Mo-
line. Mr.. Shean is a contractor. They
have gone 10 housekeeping in a new
bungalow adjoining the groom's par
ents' home on Eighteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
LICENSED TO WE'D
Frank Snean

Some OF the earliest watches were
made in Nuremberg. Their shape was
almost round and they wera called
Nuremberg Eggs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
PREPARING FOWLS.

After pIucking and singing fowls,
dampen them slightly, sprinkle with
-four rub gently all over and wash in
tepid water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
CIEAR 81 In sOcIARLF.

The Christian Eudeavor society Of
ahe Central Presbyterian church en-
RETAINED at an ice cream sociable last