davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-07

White silk or satin slightly soiled may be cleaned by dusting with pow dered magnesia and then brushing out.
 If garment is spotted by the rain it may often be freshened by lay ing a damp cloth over the article and steaming it.
 A pinch of salt should be added to every cake and pudding, this pre- venting the fiat taste that sometimes exists. C
 No stale cake should be thrown away. It can all be used with ed- vantage in buildings or even in ice creams.
 In mixing fruit or nuts into cake they should be added before the flour. They will then be evenly distributed
 DO not allow the top of the range to become red hot. It will cause t to warp, and red-hot stove always means a cool oven.
 To remove rust from steel, cover # with sweet oil and let it remain covered for a day. Then rub it wlfh a lump of fresh lime.
 All small pieces of laundry soap can be put into the boiler in Whlch the clothes are boiled. In this way they are not wasted
 To keep the placket Of skirt from splitting. put hook and eye half an inch from the bottom of the placket and hammer close, so they Wip be permanently fastened.
 To have celery perfectly clean, it is a good plan to allow it to soak in water all day. In this way the parti- cles of dirt are thoroughly softened and will brush out easily.
 Tn the sewing room keep a pretty cretonne bag for the new rags. Whom YOU have collected enough you can cut and sew them and, at little expense, have pretty rag rugs woven.
 Any odd morseIs of asparagus left over should always be folded into an omelet. The same thing can be done with bits of cold boiled ham or green peppers; only these should 'bS minced.
 The outside leaves of the lettuce can be shredded with scissors and served with chopped cucumbers or tomatoes or both. Cover with French or mayonnaise dressing and you have e very pretty and good salad.
 White silk skirts or shirtwaists should never be dried in the sun; but after being thoroughly washed nd rinsed, wrap them in a thick towel and iron in about an hour. If this rule is followed the silk will not become yellow.
 Cut some rather fat pieces O. bacon or ham into slices; fry them n nice brown; put them where they will keep warm. Then mix togethew equal parts of potatoes and cabb Aye or any vegetale left over and fry in the fat left from the ham. Serve this on the bacon.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-07

pinch of salt should be added to every cake and pudding, this pre- venting the fiat taste that sometimes exists. C
New Britain herald., 1916-03-07

A good winter dish is a parsnip stew, made of layers of sliced raw parsnips, potatoes and salt pork in an earthcn dish. Season with salt and pepper cover with pro'h ahu cook for an hour in the oven.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

WHITE GABARDINES
 The ideal fabric for skirts, one-piece dresses and children's wear; highly mercerized 36 inches wide @E~ most wonderful value, yd. @S@
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

Phoenix. where he has taken a posi- ton with the Walter Hill company. MT. Byrum will be much missed in Casa Grande, where he has made many friends.
 Friends of H. D. Hammond are sorry to know it was necessary for him to go to St. Mary's hospital in Tucson.
 The ladies of the Blaclxwater sec tion gave surprise picnic for Mrs. Henry Slosser on Friday which was much enjoyed by the recipient Among those participating were Mrs Pinkley, Mrs Sam Pinkley, Miss Wit ten, Mrs. Nelson Borree. Mrs. J. w Barnett, Mrs Roy Staffin. Mrs. l. G. Wilson, Miss Vada Tennant. Time was pleasantly spent in sewing and that dinner was great and the appe- tites marvellous.
 Traffic on the s. F. has been SC heavy that it is now necessary to TUT daily local each way
 J. A. Armenia loaded a car O wheat for the Tucson market oi Tuesday, a car of horses were ship ped to Detroit, Mich, on Sunday, an, several cars of ore went out. Hal
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

Robert Melick of Phoenix, who has land in the valley east of town, ac- companied by his father, who is vis- iting him from Kansas, was over several days, coming via Florence by motor. MT. Melick, Sr., says this val ley will be a world beater" when more pumping plants are installed. Robert F. Blower, who is emplo yed at Sasco, was down home a few days the past week. His friends are glad to see Bob" looking so we'll On Wednesday w. s. Lawson went over to Phoenix to attend to ship ! ping the household goods, and on
 Friday he and Mrs. Lawson drove over. They will live here from
 now on.
 ! Mrs. Seigler. of the Wentworth sec ! ton, was in Casa Grande on Sat
 urday en route to the coast for tho summer.
 [ Kirk T. Moore and party, of Tue sen, spent Wednesday in Casi Grande, with other political friends
 on a tour of Pinal county. 7 Mrs. Teresa Donaldson. of Lo 4 Angeles, is in town on land business
 Mrs. Donaldson's scrip filing was re
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

Reading ...................M Mrs. Guild Instrumental Duet. t...
 Mrs. Jayne and Mrs. Bayne
 Mrs. R. Schweitzer and three chil- dren of Tucson came down. with MT. SchweitZer when he came to the opening of bids for the construction of the water power and ice plant. Messrs. Huthsteiner of Fl Paso and Vincent Odoni of Tucson were. busi- ness visitors in town Monday The newly incorporated House Cop per Mining company, with A. l.. Pierce, president; Harry Duey, vice president, and J. M. Nieser, secretary and treasurer, is sinking a new shaft at the House property. They report coming into contact with a large body of new ore. This company ex- poets to ship about fifty tons of ore per week. l Burt Pohlson reports sulphide ore struck at the 50-foot level in the new shaft at his claims four miles north of .Brownell.
 | Work at the Lake Shore is pro-
 gressing very satisfactorily to the
 owner, MT. Frank M. Leonard.
 Mrs. A. H. Hammer is in Phoenix fro few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

jected. and her plea for reinstate- ment granted, so she will have work done on her land.
 w. D. Randle left Sunday morn ing for Ajo, where he will engage in business.
 W. Ward Davies attended convo- cation of the Episcopal church in | Phoenix Sunday, returning Monday morning, and in the capacity of Com missioner of Immigration for Pinal county. went to Florence on Tuesday. l.. c. Stone of Long Beach spent Saturday with friends in town, en route to Kansas City and points east where he and Mrs. Stone will spend the summer. MT. and Mrs Stone lived here two years ago and are 1 pleasantly remembered by those who met them then.
 Mrs A. T. Mckinley has as guests this week her sister-in- law, Miss Mckinley. and Miss Moore of Toltec r. A. Swenson, of Summerland, was a visitor to Casa Grande on Tuesday
 Fred Eberhart was called to Lo. Angeles on important business or Saturday.
 C. H. Byrum left on Tuesday fo
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
SENATE PASSES
 RURAL CREDITS
 BILL WITH EASE
[aepublIcan A. p. Leased wlrel


 WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Hollis farm town bill embodying the admin istration plan for establishment of a system of rural credits. passed the sen- ate tonight by vote of 58 to ,.
 Senators Brandegee. Lodge.f Oliver. Page and Wadsworth. an republicans, voted against the measure
 The bill after almost two weeks of debate passed the serate practically as reported by the banking committee. An amendment byi Senator Smott re- ducing the salaries of the farm loan board from $10,0OO to $7,50O, which vas adopted by vote of 2G to 25 in the committee of the whole. was reconsid . cred when the bill reached the senate and was defeated. 29 to 31. although eight democratic senators voted with the republicans for the reduction.
 somewhat similar bill has been re- ported by the house banking commit tee, and it is said will be brought up for consideration in the house soon. Like the senate measure, it would create chain of farm loan banks. but 1t differs in means of operation
 The senate bill provides for non- partisan farm loan board to consist of tho secretary of the treasury and four others, to have general control of the farm system of twclv" or more land banks, and of farm loan associations through which loans actually would be made. The principal fight on the bill ~as at the sections excepting the banks and their mortgages from taxation and permitting employees to be chosen with. out regard to the cfvil service.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
ENN|SC0RTHY REVOLT SMALLER.
 THAN IN DUBLIN
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tRepubican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, May 4-The story of the 1 uprising. in Enniscortny Is similar to | that in Dublin but it was carried out on smaller scale. At o'clock Thurs day morning 200 Sim Feiners seized | the Atheniaum one of pricipal build ings of the town and converted it into a headquarters for the insurgents while other forces guarded and patrolled all the thoroughfares. A proclamation was served out to the rebel recruits and the republican flag was hoisted on headquarters. The telegraph and telephone lines were cut and the rail- way tracks torn up. A proclamation was issued that the town was in the hands of the republican forces, all the public houses were closed and busi- ness stopped, except tho bakeries and such work as was required for the rebels. .S-,
 Fighting began between and o'clock. The insurgents stormed the Constabularly barracks but failed to take it and several other attempts to capture the barracks taIso failed. Otherwise the town was virtually in their possession including sBnniscorthy castle, standing on an eminence com manding the town which they captur- ed in the afternoon. The Sim Feiners commandered all arms and food sup plies. A large number of young men were enrolled by the rebels and the defense of the town was organized The population was obliged to keep indoors.
 The situation was the same on Fri day. but on Saturday food becoming scarce, the insurgents secured the country for miles around. They seized the postoffice and police barricks at Ferns, six miles from Enniscorthy.
 On Saturday evening the situation became desperate and there being no signs of troops arriving. the leading business men held a meeting and sent a deputation to the rebels with the hope of arranging terms. Nothing came of the conference.
 On Sunday, after mass, attended by the insurgents, a party composed of police and citizens came from Arklow by motor car, under white flag and conveyed the news that the rebels in Dublin had surrendered. The Sim Feiners permitted deputation of the principal clergy of Enniscorthy to pro- ceed to Wexvord where the Dublin surrender was confirmed. When fin ally convinced of this the Sim Feiners agreed to an unconditional surrender and on Monday morning 1000 troops arrived. took the leaders and began Founding up the insurgents
 z Three prominent Swedish socialist editors, Messrs. Hoeglund, Oljelund and Hedon today were sentenced, respect lively to three years, IS months and one year imprisonment. according to a dis patch to the exchange telegraph com pany from Copenhagen.
 MT. Hoegland is prominenent mem Der of the Swedish parliament He with the two other editors were ar rested q month ago, charged with ad- vising soldiers to strike if Sweden be- came involved in war.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
TWO GIVEN STAY
laepubiicsn A. p. Leased Wire


 SANTA FEE, N. NJ, May 4.-Julius c. Hightower and Pecro Montes. sen-, fenced to be hanged tomorrow at SiI- ver City for murder, were granted stay of execution late today by the Supreme court. Gov. w. c. McDon- ald granted respite of ten days. The Supreme court issued a writ of man damus directing District Judge Neb- lett to show cause why the condemn ed men should not be given a new trial
 Hightower was convicted of killing his wife at Tyron. Grant county, Sept 30 last. Montes was sentenced to death for the murder of Rufina Vil- laneuva. his sweetheart, last January at Silver City. aslfi
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
CASA GRANDE

John F. Reade has returned from a trip to the Mesquite mountains, about S5 miles south of Casa Grande. Mr. Reade was accompanied by a mining man who wished to look that section over. Tire troubles. consist Ing of nine blowouts, occurred. and riding 50 miles on the rim is not ttt pleasantest thing in the world Sc both were glad to get back to civil. ization.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05
NEW PITCHERS SIGNED
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[RepubIcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 LINCOLN, Neb., May 4.-The Lin- coin baseball management today an- nounced the signing of two new pitchers Gardner. from Kansas City, and Williams, of St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you cen.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-05

stead received car of cement, one of. lumber; SwanZy one car fence posts; Casa Grande Supply company car well-casing for Arizona wells.
 The auditorium of the school build ing was beautifully decorated on Sat- urday, when the Woman's Club held their social and open house.
 The Art Club as a body had been invited to attend, besides many of the friends of the members, who greeted the president, Mrs. w. Ward Davies, in. her opening address and introduce tory remarks, which were followed by the following delightfully."- rendered program, after which delicious re- treatments, consisting of ice cream and various home made cakes, were served:
 The program:
 | Welcome. e................. Mrs. Davies l Instrumental Duet. et............. .... Mrs. Jayne and Mrs. Bayne Reading .................. Mrs. Pear
 Spanish Song. Mrs. Chas. F. Bennett
 Reading ........ Mrs. Ben s. Wilson l vocal Duet. .................. | Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs Cate' | ReaulnG. ......-........ Mrs. Let
 Solo. ......... Mrs. James G. Wilson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
SOCIAL
RECEPTION ATLIBRARY BUILDING

The opening reception under the oil
action of the Tri-City Art league will
}e held tomorrow from 3 to at the
Rock Island public library when the
Daintings of Miss ITma kohn Will be
shown. Mrs. Hugh F. Curtis is the
general chairman of the committee on
arrangements and the reception COM
mittee will be Mrs. T. B. Davis, Mrs.
NJ. c. Rice, Rock Island: Mrs. E. X.
Putnam, Mrs. Charles r. McCandless.
Davenport; Mrs. o. f. Anderson and
Mrs. G.. A. Stephens, Moline. The
Daintings of Miss Kohn are a varied
collection and include scenes painted
Al St. Ives. England, in the vicinity Of
Monterey. Cal, and also local views
She has studied art both in this coun-
trv and abroad and has been a student
under Smell and Johansen in New York,
Iohn Carlson and Birge Harrison and
her work mas been exhibited al the
Art institute in Chicago, by the New
York Water Color club, the Associa-
ton Of American Women Painters and
Sculptors in New York and pieces Of
her work are now travelling with the
! American Federation of Art and will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
MOLINE DAUGHTERS
TO ASSIST BELGIUM

Saturday will be flag day in Moline
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton all over the United States are
planning on celebrating the birthday
anniversary Of the king of Belgium.
Small Belgium flags will be given to
each contributor in honor of King AL
bert's birthday. with the request that
all who have them also wear them on
Sunday, April 8. There is also a re-
quest that all churches give their aid
to the cause on that day All receipts
will be sent to the commission for re
lief in Belgium. All money received
will be used for food and clothing and
when it is recalled that of the 1000
600 inhabitants of Belgium S,000 600
are absolutely destitute and drawing
but one meal day. consisting of Lhrea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
BOOZE SOLD HERE
AS POLLS OPEN
Brother of Rock Island Saloon Pro-
prietOr Sells Whisky to Negro
in Alley on Tuesday and is Fined.

While no Rock Island saloon owners
were arrested for keeping open on
election day, Octave Duvejonck, broth
er of a proprietor of local bar, to-
day was fined $25 and costs for sell
ing liquor during the hours the polls
were open.
According to PatrOlman Kinney
who arrested Duvejonck, he went into
the saloon of his brother julius
Twentieth street, between First and
Second avenues, Tuesday morning, Sc
cured two pints of whisky and then
sold the liquor to Nose Brown, a
negro.
Officer Kinney said that the saloon
was not open to the trade dhring the
day, and that Duvejonck did not take
Brown into the bar room. He said
that the negro was given the whisky
in an alley, paying so cents for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
MOLINE SALOONS
TO CLOSE MAY 4
Council Decides TO Issue Short Term
Licenses and Give Dramsh0p
Men Full Time to Retire.
ACTION NOT OPPOSED BY DRYS
Roth Factions Seem 10 Favor Giving
Operators Longest Possible Per-
iod TO Readiust Themselves.

Doors of Moline saloons will be
closed for keeps at II o'clock the
night Of Thursday, May 4.
Announcement to that effect came
from the city hall this morning after
the council had discussed the question.
No action has as yet been taken by the
council, but City Attorney James
Johnston has been instructed to draw
up an amendment TO the dramshop or
dinance which will have the effect of
closing the saloons on that date.
The city council had the choice OF
closing the saloons either on April IS,
when present licenses expire, or on
May 4. Decision was reached to SIM
ply follow the state law, which gives
the saloons 80 days after election in
which to go out of business.
The council feels that it is only fair
to the saloonkeepers to allow full
time given them to go out of business,
as set by laws Of Illinois. ~ this the
council is backed by probably the
great majority Of drys as well as vets.
for the fight of the drys was not di-
reCted against the saloonkeeper. but
against the saloon.
BY allowing 80 days instead of re-
fusing to grant new licenses when the
present ones expire on April IS. the re-
adjustment that must take place will
he made easier
To Pay Extra Fee.
The amendment to the dramshop or
dinance will require that saloonkeep-
ers who wish TO remain in business
until May 4 shall pay license fee
from April is until May 4. which is In
effect. for Is days This means each
saloon man will pay s43S4 plus 81,
which is always charged for license
blanks, or $44.S4. Total amount &C
cruing to the city will be s3,82492
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
ROADS ARE AIDED
|. BY kendall WILL
Canoe Creek Farmer Orders $1,000
From Estate Set aside for I'M
~~pr0yements in Township.
ONLY INTEREST Is AVAILABLE
Remainder of Property is Divided
Among His Cousins, These Hav-
ing $1,000 Being Lett Out.

That the good roads movement had
a friend in Byron Kendall, prominent
resident in Canoe Creek township who
died March 80 in the Moline city hos
pital, is made evident by a provision
in his will which was read last week
Mr.. Kendall left $1,000 for the i'm
provement of highways. in Canoe
Creek township, making the stipula-
ton, however, that the fund be held
in trust, only the accrued interest to
be used for such work.
Other terms of the will give evil
dence of Mr. Kendall's generosity as
well as his eccentricities. His prop
erty he divided among his cousins and
second cousins, those having $1,000 NOT
to receive a share
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06

thick slices of bread and a pint Of
soup, the necessity will be seen.
Mary Little Deere chapter of Mo-
line has arranged a big campaign for
Saturday. Each daughter in that city
has received 100 flags for the can
vass and there will be $500 to be cir
culated. The Mary Deere members will
have headquarters at the Fisk & Loos-
ley store and they will be there con-
stantly. Belgian women and children
of the city will sell the flags.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
PITTSBURGH WOULD
DITCH SMOKE NAME

Pittsburgh, April 6.-An inyestiga-
ton to determine if Pittsburgh is.real-
ly the smokiest city or whether hon
ors should go to some other city has
been instituted under the auspices of
the Mellon Institute. University of
Pittsburgh. Other cities in the con-
test are Cincinnati, St Louis and Chi
cago. In order to ascertain the
amount of soot-fall, glass jars four in
ches in diameter and 10 inches deep
have been placed in various sections
of each city. Once a month for year,
the Jars will be collected The contents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
WILSON TO ATTEND
MEET OF VETERANS

Washington. April 6-President Will
son today tentatively accepted an in
vitation to go TO Chicago Sept to
attend the national encampment Of the
United Spanish War Veterans and re-
view a preparedness parade. The In
vitation was extended by Lieutenant
Governor O'Hara of Illinois and Jere
Costello, adiutant general of the Span
ish War Veterans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
JOLLY HUNTERS ENTERTAINED.

Miss Irene Kali at her home, 1235
Fourteenth anda-half street, was hos
tess to the jolly Hunters last evening,
entertaining at the monthly meeting.
The game of 500 was played at three
tables, prizes being awarded to Miss
Irene Kali and Ray Kali, first; Miss
Monica Houar and Mat Tracey, second,
and Miss Theresa Barth and Art Will
COX, third. Refreshments were served
in the dining room, the serving table
having on 1t a basket Of pink sweet
peas. In four weeks the club will be
entertained In the home of Miss The
resa Barth, 1906 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostriIs will open. The air
passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snuffing,
mucous discharges or drynessi no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, infamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly
It is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-uT
and miserable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
Miss Eta Setterdahl.


Auditing committee-Misses Jose
phine Peetz, Anna OLSON and Mrs
George w. Johnson.
Year book committee-Mrs. William
Gamble, Miss Martha Foss, Mrs. Vic
tor Bergquist.
Nominating committee-Mrs. Fred
Pierson, Mrs. E. W. Olson, Miss Emily
Anderson.
Organizer auxiliary societies-An-
drew kempe.
The program of the afternoon was
given by Mrs. A. R. Wallin who de-
lighted with piano numbers. Refresh
ments were served during pleasant
time of sociability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
SALOON MEN TO GET
AN EARLY HEARING

The Iowa supreme court has granted
the petition Of both state and defend
ants that an early hearing Of the sa-
loon injunction cases, testing Iowas
dry laws. be given. according to word
received by the county attorney at Dav-
export today. The cases will be heard
at the May term.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
LADIES' AID WITH MRS. AGUE.

A well attended meeting Of the La
dies Aid society of the Second Chris
tan church was held yesterday after
noon in the home of Mrs. George Ague
GA Thirteenth avenue, the ladies
spending the time in sewing carpet
rags for rugs and quilt patches. Mrs
Samuel Pfaff and Mrs. Gahagen were
ments were served by a committee
from the society while the social hour
was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
ENDOWMENT FUND SOCIETY
ELECTS.

Annual meeting of the Endowment
Fund society of Augustana college was
held yesterday in the home of Mrs. L.
G. Abrahamson. 3449 Seventh avenue,
the following officers being selected for
the year:
President-Mrs. c. ". Foss.
Vice president-Mrs. l.. G. Abraham
son.
Recording secretary-Mrs. A. R.
Wallin.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. o. V.
Holmgrain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-06
AUXILIARY SPENDS DAY SEWING.

Twelve members of the Women's
auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church
spent the day yesterday in the home of
Mrs. P. G. Inter, 909 Second avenue,
sewing for a boys school in Virginia.
They accomplished much work during
the day. At noon buffet lunch was
served