davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07
G1l1es,Republolrl
CITY IN BRIEF
Diamonds. Heilberg.
Howard watches. Hellbers.
Glasses properly fitted Hellbers.

Bring your watches in. Hodges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

Knights Of Pythias regular meeting
tonight in Cronkleton hall. Members
urged and visiting knights in the. city
invited to attend. w. A. Talbot, G. G..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

Fine wool velour coats, the
finest grade of genuine
Pom Pom coats, beautifully
lined throughout, in all col
ors-taupe, beet root, bur-
gundy, brown and green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-07

Robert Burnett, aged II, his brother,
Richard Burnett, aged 20, and ]. G.
Barnum, aged IS, who are members Of
the soldiers home, celebrated their
birthdays today in cottage No. 4. the
home Of Robert Burnett, at a dinner
served by Mesdames Burnett This is
the second annual celebration these
men have held together. and they are
planning to hold it each year as long
as they live. Twelve guests enjoyed
the dinner and then enjoyed the after
noon visiting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
PASTORS ARRANGE TO
C0NSECRATE CHURCH

Rock Island mission district of the
Lutheran church met in quarterly SEES
sion Tuesday and "Wednesday sE the
First Lutheran church liza AIed0, Rev.
Joseph O. MatsCu. pastor. At the bus
mess session yesterday morning plans
were made to participate in the 1e5f-
cation Of the New Salem lutheran
church III Moline May 20-2i the pas
tors OF the district TO meet fin that
church and take part In tine dedica-
tory service. Rev. r. o. N0utan OF
Cambridge led q discussion Yesterday
afternoon with the holy communion
as his theme In the evening ser
mons were delivered by Rev. Mr. Mag
nusseu of Geneseo and Rev Ilr5ch
B0uuauist of Swedoua-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22

Hungarian APPEL strudel-lsx one
pound sifred -four with pinch OF salt.
one pint warm water and one egg to "a
soft dough Beat mixture hard until
it bubbles and comes OFT the fingers.
Form bali, put it on Toured board.
cover with warm bowl and let stand an
hour in warm place.
Now prepare the filing Half cup
sugar. one-halt cup raisius. oue-g0urth
pound sweet chopped almonds. one
half teaspoon cinnamon and i've or six
apples. Peel. core and slice aDpIas
very thin. Cover table with clean ia
blecl0th. sprinkle lightly with -four.
put dough i'm center OF table and
stretch lt out carefully tin 1T covers
the whole tablet will be thin as pa
per lcut of the thick eud5 Spread
with melted butter put the mixed MI
ing on IN an even layer lift the table
cloth at one end roll carefully Place
in well-greased pan. and leave 80 to 80
minutes iu moderate oven Gut the
baked strudeI in pieces. sprinkle with
powdered sugar Serve hot or cold. 1t
is Inexpensive and makes q most de-
Hclous dessert
Fruit Dumpliugs- Any kind Of fruit
viii do home-cauned is best. one Gun
LrulL Two cups Juice sugar to taste.
DumDlings- cup -four. one zcant
teaspoon baking powder, one table
spoon sugar. pinch salt. enough milk
TO moisteu mot TOO stiff
Put fruit on to cook. when boiling.
drop in dumDlings and steam 20 min
Uree.
VIII serve six persons.
Fruit Puddiugs- Canned peaches or
sliced apples are the incest for this.
though any fruit may be used. Cover
bottom OF pudding pan with the
sWeetened fruit Make batter Of one
egg, one cup milk. three tablespoons
melted butter. enc and Oue-haTf tea
spoons baking powder. -four enough 10
make rather stin batter. Pour over
fruit and bake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
AIIusLaLIa EIm.En -

Since the price of eggs. butter and
sugar have gone soaring. wag not
use This muffin recipe. which is quite
inexpensive.
Cream one-fgurth cup butter and
oue-fCurth cup lard together. add
one cup sugar. yolE OF enc egg we'll
beaten. two cups flour mixed with
two teaspoons baking powder and
one-fourth teaspoon saHt. one cup milk.
beaten white of fha egg and one cup
ra5sius. This recipe makes is mullins.
Nuts may be used instead of Taistus.
or ralslus may be omitted and choco-
late added
A favorIta froatiuE recipe. which
requires no cooking is as follows:
Mix in bowl one and one-haa cups
powdered sugar, three teaspoons CO.
Goa, three tablespoons melted butter.
three tablespoons hot coffee, q little
vanilla, stir until smooth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22


Original Milk Soup-Buy two
pounds of shank near the round
/ When The water boiIs dr0p i'm the
meat and boil fast for five minutes.
/ Then lower the heat (bur still b0fD
until tender, thus retaining the flavor.
adding the saIc half an hour before
done Take the stock there will be
about quart and add four small 20
Jatoes. cut very small. then boil until
potatoes are cooked. in about ten min
ules. Put all through a strainer and
return TO kettle and stove. adding
water to make the right amount Then
add tablespoon minute tapi0ca. Boil
gently is minutes When almost ready
to serve add a cup of good milk,
little salt and pepper Takes only
80 minutes 10 make after the stock is
prepared and costs about three cents.
Narmalade Pudding - Two large
cups bread crumbs, q small glass Of
orange marmalade, one tablespoon
sugar Ileve1, one teaspoon soda. one
egg 0ne-half cup chopped sue5 but
term}lk to make quite soft Put dry
ingredients together and mix we'll.
then add marmaIade, egg and butter
milk Bake in moderate oven. Serve
with milk
Cheese Head-One veal shank. one
and three-fourths pounds. brown in
dripping with one medium sized onion.
then simmer with two quarts water.
one-haff cup sliced carrots. one bay
leaf few mustard seeds. salt. pep
per and paprika for Two hours Line
mold with slices OF hard boiled egg
sprigs Of parsley and some rounds OF
cooked carrots Pour In LIQUID and
add veal cut into pieces. L.ex cool
thoroughly. Turn out on platter,
decorate with parsley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22

Mrs. Prank Tits and children re
turned yesterday to their home IN
+ Sheffield. III. after weeks visit at
+ the home OF J. L. Dupew, Forty-ffJh
avenue and Fourteenth street
. Mr.. and Mrs Charles King OF
/ Cedar Rapids were tri-clty visitors
/ Tuesday and Wednesday.
r. k. KarIowa is in Chicago on a
short business trip
o. r. Freeman of Coiona was ia the
I city yesterday, while on his way 10
CISCO. where he was To address a
gathering of poultry ra1sers.
Mrs. Matte Brown returned yester-
day TO her home in CISCO after Tues
day and Wednesday visit in Rock
Island and East Moline.
Maxwell Larson of East Moline has
gone to Cambridge on a short visit
Mrs. H. L. Stought0n. who has been
visiting at the home Of H. L. Slough
ton. 1905 Fourteenth street. the last
Two days, has returned TO her nome
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Caldwell of
+ Peoria spent Wednesday in the trl-
cities.
Mrs. W. 4. PearsaU and daughters
of HiIlsdaIe were in the city today
visiting with friends.
Mrs William Suesuey and Mrs.
James Crane of Woodruff. ILL.,, were
Rock Island and Moline visitors yes
terday.
O. G.. Edwards OF CarroIlton. ILL.,
has returned to his nome after two
days visit in the city Mr. Edwards
was former assistant states attorney
Of Rock Island county.
Mrs. Swan BIComBerg and daughter
of woodruff Ill. were Wednesday
visitors in the city.
1Irs. Phu Wells. 1903 Thirteenth
avenue, returned this morning from
TWO weeks stay at Hot Springs, Ark
Miss Augusta Cline OF Elglu. III.
IFS ia the city visiting with her SIS
ter. Mrs Nettie Theloar. COS Third
avenue.
clyde Reynolds Of Cordova was a
business visitor i'm the city yesterday.
Mrs. Z. X. TatrCH JII3 Fourteenth
aud-a-laIf street. is I'm Joliet for q
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. =. J. Halves aud daughter
Katherine Of Ann8Wau were ira the
city Yesterday
w H. Quest has returned 10 his
home in Polo. ILL.,. after two days
5#TtsEt in Rock Island
Mrs. arthur Meyer of Chicago who
has been visiting Mrs. J. II. Never at
Luzerua. Iowa. the past two weeks.
. --~=r-aF 5s-4 r-fuf+ f-r q FEW l1a--zs
-5-s. - zl-g 7-,.-,.t as-,,5+ DOE
- -.--t. - .. 49,,
49, ~ - 49, ~ s,,,g,,,-- -
Wednesday visitor in the city
8[,' 7-r-,5 el.1.t,- ,-s-s.s-- M
s-+--5-..f l-r-s.54
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No. 80 E--5si---.z ~ Ess hoo,
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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-20

The vogue of summer furS appears
to be established and the gIobe-trot-
ting public is probably responsible for
1t. The whereabouts of those who
finally make fashions appear to be de-
termined by the variations of the
thermometer and these fleet and fleet
ing seekers after comfort and change,
carry their furs with them to the four
corners of the globe. While we are
looking for reasons for wearing furs
in summer weather we are not to over
look the fact that they are amazingly
becoming.
But furriers have seen to it that fur
garments for summer wear look very
different from fur garments for win
ter wear. Summer furs borrow a sum-
merry look from crepe and silk LIBERAL
ly used in combination with them.
They do not take the business of pro-
viding warmth at all seriously but are
made up usually in small, lOose-hang
ing capes, worn as if slipping off the
shoulders. Scraps of white fox fur
nish one instance of a fur piece good
for both summer and winter wear and
scarfs in dark gray or taupe, appear
among summer furs that will be use
full in winter.
Small ermine capes and small capes
of Hudson seal trimmed with ermine,
lead the little procession of summer
turs and, next to them, capes of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-20

variety. 1t is so very dark that 1t Ia
is the most reserved and elegant thing
in mortal eyes.
The big black hat knows nothing OF
warning favor, either for summer or
winter. One of the pretty and simple
summer models is shown in the pic
ture. 1t is of black satin with a wide
border of fancy hairbraid about the
edge which is bound with satin. A
long sweep of slender feathers and q
little emplacement of ribbon make a
trimming exactly suited to the shape.
a large and picturesque hat is of
white georgette crepe with a border
about the brim and crown of narrow
milan braid. White satin camellias
and little white roses are wreathed
about the crown, with the small roses
clustered in the top crown.
The chic small hat of white crepe
georgette, faced with black velvet and
finished with a border of white feath-
ers about the outstanding brim is as
cool and crisp as frost. 1t is late
summer hat of the kind that may be
worn at almost any time and any
where.
For sports and outings, rough straw
sailors in bright and vivid colors are
candidates for favor that are sure to
win. Along with them appear soft, ex-
quisite felts in wonderful shades Of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-20
ENGLAND NOW CHEWING GUM
Foreigners for Years Refused to Adopt
T American Product, but Situation
Suddenly Has Changed.

For a great many years American
chewing gum manufacturers have en-
deavored to teach foreign countries to
appreciate their product. The stuff
that wags the American jaw has been
advertised assiduously in France, Eng
land and Germany, but with small
success. The nOn-American couldn't
and when he couldn't he gave it up
as incomprehensible nonsense. Over
in London, where it was called "Ameri-
can Chewing Candy" many shops
called attention to it. but the British
ers passed it by and went on buy
ing toffee and lollipops and Turkish
delight.
Suddenly, and without warning, the
situation has changed. Remarkable
figures recently published appear to in
dicate that England has incontinently
become nation of gum chewers.
Manufacturers report that within six
months they have increased. their
monthly sales from 100000 to 2O,OOO,-
600 sticks. And the English newspa-
pers cannot understand it.
The explanation seems simple. 1t is
said that the largest amount of chew
ing gum is used in the army, and the
next largest amount in the navy. Dur
ing the last great advance, it was is
sued as an army ration. Somehow or
other the soldiers discovered that it
steadied their nerves to have some
thing to chew on in time of stress !;
and of course it has the effect Of
keeping the parched throat moist. It
is more than probable that the Cana
dian soldier impaired this information
to the English Tommies-and expert
ence did the rest-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-20
Helmets Save Soldiers, Lives,

A British medical correspondent
commenting upon some recent French
statistics, says: "Out of 55 cases Of
head injury it was found, for exam
pie, that AZ occurred in soldiers who
wore no helmets. Among the 42 there
were % fractured skulls. The remain
ing 10 cases suffered from severe scalp
wounds. Among the Is cases which
wore helmets there was not q single
fracture of the skull; eight showed
some conclusion effects, and five had
slight wounds. A considerable num-
Der of the unprotected cases died;
none of the protected died. The most
significant fact which has emerged
since the helmet was introduced was
emphasized by Doctor Roussy at the
Academy of Medicine last year. He
said that the percentage of cases show
ing wounds in the head had increased.
The reason was, of course, that the
number of sudden deaths from the
cause had markedly decreased"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-20
I'D like to know whs: you mean by

I'D like to know wha: you mean by
chat" said Rodney.
"Why, look here" Randolph said.
you married her. Schoolgirl! I used
to tell her things and she'd listen. all
eFes-holding her BREATH Until l felt
almost rs wise as she thought was.
She was always game, even then. If
she started thing, she saw it through.
If she said, Tell it to me straight
why, she took it, whatever it might
be, standing up. She wasn't afraid of
anything. Courage of innocence. Be
cause she didn't know. Well, she's
courageous now, because she knows.
She understands tell you-every-
thing.
"Why, look here! We all but ran
into each other on the corner, there,
Of Broadway and Fortysecond street;
shook hands, said howdy-do. If l had
q spare half-hOur, would l come and
have tea with her here at the Knicker
booker? She'd nodded at two or three
passing people while we stood there.
And then somebody said, Hello, Dane
and stopped. A miserable, shabby,
shivering little painted thing. Rose
said Hello and asked how she was
getting along. Was she working now?
She said no; did Rose know of any
thing? Rose said Give me your ad
dress, and if I can find anything I'll
let you know The horrible little beast
fold hor 1I-bo hn wont
away. Rose didn't say anything to me.
except that she was somebody who'd
been out in a road company with her.
But there was look in her eyes -. !!
Oh, she knew-everything. Knew
what the kid was headed for. Knew
there was nothing to be done about it.
She had no fiutters about it, didn't
pull long face, didn't, as l told you,
say q word. But there was a look in
her eyes, somehow, that understood
and faced-everything And then we
went in and had our tea.
81 had a thousand curiosities about
her. I'd have found out anything l
could. But it was she who did the find
ing out. Beyond inquiring about you,
how lately I'd seen you. and so on, she
hardly asked a question; but pretty
soon l saw that she understood me.
She knew what was the matter with
me; knew what I'd made of myself.
And she didn't even despise me.
81 came back here to kick this
thing to pieces, give myself a fresh
start. And when I got here, 1 hadn't
the sand. l got drunk instead" He
poured himself another long drink and
slipped slowly.
Everybody knows" he said at last,
'that down-and-outs almost invariably
take to drugs or drink. But 1 know
why they do"
That remark stung Rodney out of his
long silence. During the whole of Ran
dolph's recital of his encounter with
Rose he'd never once lifted his eyes
from the gray ash of his cigar. He
didn't want to look at Randolph, nor
think about him. Just wanted to re-
member every word he said, so that he
could carry the picture away intact.
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-20
"What makes you think he knows?'

"What makes you think he knows?"
Violet demanded.
"Well, for one thing" said Jimmy,
when Rose was asking for news Of
all of you, she said: I hear from Rod
ney regularly. Only he doesn't tell
me much gossip"
"Hears from him!" gasped Violet.
"Regularly!" She was staring at jim
my in q dazed sort Of way. 'Well,
does she write to him2 Has she made
it up with him? Is she coming backT'
II suppose you can just hear me
asking her all those questions? Casu-
ally, in the aisle of q theater, while
she was getting ready for a running
jump into taXi?"
The color came up into VioIet's face
again. There was a maddening sort of
iubilant jocularity about these men,
changed, the distinctly saucy quality
of the things they said to her.
"Of course" she said coolly, ''if Rose
had told me that she heard from Rod
ney regularly, although he didn't send
her much of the gossip, 1 shouldn't
have had to ask her those questions.
I'd have known from the way she
looked and the way her voice sounded,
whether she was writing to Rodney or
not, and whether she meant to come
back to him or not; whether she was
ready to make it up if he was-all
that. Any woman who knew her at
all would. Only a man, perfectly in
fatuated, grinning E. See if you can't
tell what she looked like and how she
said it."
Jimmy, meek again, attempted the
task.
"Well," he said, "she didn't look me
in the eye and register deep mean
ings or anything like that. I don't
know where she looked. AS far as the
infection of her voice went, it was
just as casual as if she'd been telling
me what she'd had for lunch. But the
quality of her voice just richened up
bit, as if the words tasted good to
her. And she smiled, just barely, as
if she knew I'd be staggered and didn't
care. There you are! Now interpret
unto me this dream, oh, Joseph
Violet's eyes were shining. "Why,
it's as plain" she said. Cant you see
that she's just waiting for him; that
she'll come like a shot the minute he
says the word? And there he is eat
ing his heart out for her, and in his
rage charging poor John perfectly ter
rife prices for his legal services, when
all he's got to do is to say please in
order to be happy"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-20
ChIldren,S Music.

We need more good music for chill
dren. We need music that will do
more than entertain them with Mother
Goose tales and simple incidents, Of
nature life. We need music which, in
the days when they are wax to receive
and marble to retain, will lift and in
spire them to the real thoughts that
are deep in our own hearts.
The great sentiments, the great
truths are simple. They are not too
hard for children. Many Of these
things can be understood by children
alone. In our education we have
erred. We wait too long to tell our
children the big things of life. We
clutter them up with trifles. So also
in music.
Minds, like bodies, can only grow
on real food.-New York Evening
Mail
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-20
PARAGON OF Dogs
Steamboat Captains Pet Was in
Class by Itself.
One Performance, However, Brought
Argument Whether He Was Wisest
of His Kind or Plain
Canine Fool.

The bulldog Of the Esmeralda, packet
freighter for the settlements between .
Portland and Machias, in intelligenceS
and accomplishments, is reckoned al
paragon of dogs. In Portland he walks
uptown with the captain and returns
alone with any purchases and newspa-
pers which may be intrusted to him.
He even brings back meat, and this
quota of self-restraint puts him in a
class by himself, Holman Day writes
in Harper's Magazine.
One day, according to legend. this
dog was actor in an affair which has
been debated warmly ever since; it
gives rise to the argument whether the
dog is the wisest of his generation or
just a plain canine fool. There is no
middle ground among the disputants
along the water front. The event itself
was sufficiently grotesque to merit
mention.
The captain decided to test the dogs
intelligence as shopper. Therefore
he put coin into q basket which he
hitched to the animals collar and then
raped his knuckles on an outspread
newspaper, getting the dogs undivided
attention. Lastly, he pointed up the
wharf and told the dog to "Git" Fido
obeyed with alacrity and went up
the wharf's roadway in a cloud Of dust.
At the head of the long wharf there
was a bold terrace of q little park
whose Irish caretaker had turned out
to Craze his pair Of pet goats, hitched
together with q short leash. The dog
dashed up the terrace and overlook the
frightened goats, setting his jaws on
the leather leash with his best grip.
The goats leaped from the embank-
ment, carrying the dog with them, and
landed on q fruit peddler's doing
horse goat on each side, like saddle
bags; the leash held, and so did the
bulldog. Down the wharf went the
outfit, and the terrified horse did not
pause when he reached the end: he
leaped over the rail Of the Esmeralda
and went fiat on deck in a tangle Of
harness, goats and dog.
After matters had been set right, in
Guiding pay to the fruit merchant and
apologies to. the goat owner, the cap
tain took Fido to one side and dispar-
aged his intelligence, rapping his
knucl1les once more on the newspaper
and informing the canine shopper that
he had not been sent for goats or ba-
nanas.
"Just a minute, sir!" broke in the
cook, who was listening. "Do you no.
tice what you have been rapping your
hand on?"
The captain looked at the sheet. It
carried a big advertisement of book
beer with a goat rampant in the middle
of IT,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-20

shirred silk or crepe banded with furs
are conceded the place Of honor. OF
course not everything that calls itself
ermine is really ermine, nor need we
inquire too closely into the pedigree
Of all the neck pieces that are called
white fox; furrierS are amazingly clev-
er people. limitations Of white fox are
especially effective and there with
small capes like those shown in the
illustration are inexpensive little lux
urieS that no one will begrudge the
summer girl.
In July and August summer Is
crowned with millinery in black and
white. The reign of the all-hlack hat
Is shared with the all-white hat and
with the cool sparkle of black and
white combined. This summer that
darkest of blues, called after the ra-
ycn's wing, is used with white as
substitute for black and just by way OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-07-20

"Good morrow. friend Brewster !"
quoth one of the Pilgrim fathers, meet
ing another on the streets of Salem.
"And where hast thou been this fine
morning?"
81 have tarried a while at the JUS
tice court, Friend Hooker, where with
a right good will I did hear Justice
Winslow, that goodly man, passing
sentence upon certain rogues and
runagates, pestilent fellows and sturdy
beggars."
"And what disposition made the
good justice Of the case Of Dame
Keziah, who was charged with being
a common scold?"
"He did adjudge her guilty. and en-
treated her harshly withal. His SEN
tence was that she be bound In the
ducking stool and immersed ten times
in the waters Of the bay"
"Ten times? Now who would have
believed that he would soak her that
hard ~
Which was the origin Of the express
sion.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.