davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Household Hints

liver in -four. fry in bacon lat just
enough 10 brown both sides. Place
layer in casserole. then layer of cook
ed carrots and potatoes or any left
over vegetables O TOP. Sprinkle
with bread crumbs. and add stock or
milk TO come nearly % top of dish.
Season with salt and pepper as lay
ers are pat ia dish. You have q
whole meal il one dish. Bake 20 min
ules
Sa3te Of liver Cook one large
onion with Two slices bacon Cuj
liver i'm small pieces and add to
this. stirring lili Drowned Add one
cup tomato. cook five minutes. season
and thickea slightly The liver can
be rolled in slices % sails pork aud
fastened with q toothpick and broil-
ed 1t is me If Dreaded like chops
and cooked as chops If fried iu the
usual way, it should be rolled III -four
or corn meaI-makes it more tender
Croquettes can be made from left
overs by putting liver, or liver and
pork through chopper add one cup
stock or milk, one cup bread crumbs,
one well beaten egg, salt and pepper.
Heat thoroughly and mix we'll Cool
and form IN CrCqueftes and fry ian
usual way or make into fat cakes
and saUte.
Leftovers also make good hash or
creamed on toast.
CuFried Rice - One cup rice. two
quarts boiling water. one teaspoon
one cup white sauce Wash ana rinse
salt, one teaspoon curry powder and
rice lif polished rice} through sew
eraI changes of water, boil. then
drain Dilute curry powder, combine
white
necessary, and pour over drained
rice Serve with veal or mutton
Fortified Oranges - Mix candfed
cherries. broken nat meats and
crushed macaroons with sweetened
and favored whipped cream. Allow
oae orange for each person. Cut
slice of top of orange and remove
the pulp and juice without breaking
she'll Cut square holes in sides and
insert pieces Of stick candy TO rep
resent guns. Fill with the chilled
whip cream mixture and top with lit
lie silk flags. Very appropriate for
Memorial day
Scrambled Eggs with Salt Pork
Cut TAT salt pork in small dice. put
in skillet, fry until brown and crisp.
Drain off all grease. Pour over
meat eggs 10 which have been added
one tablespoon milk TO each egg:
pepper to taste mo sal0. Cook
stirring constantly until set. Allow
one generous slice of meat. one or
one and one-haIf eggs. 10 person.
Egg Toast-FOr this dish q rather
stale loaf Of bread will be required.
Slice bread about half-iuch thick
Dip each slice into a custard made
with two eggs. two cups milk. and
little salt. Put into hot frying pan
which has one tablespoon Of butter
and two Of lard melted together. Fry
s4ces of bread, remove to hot plat-~
ter and serve with jelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
uEAIT ano
HOME =
pDeBLEN1SI
tg1s EL1zABxrR Tu@4o5o~

Near MRS. Thornpso A couple OF
wears. ago / became acquainted with
nice bow in school who seemed TO like
ne. I liked him. too. We always
helped each other with out lessons and
had real nice times together. he knew
nv people and / knew his, and 50 there
was lots 10 talk about One night he
came home with me and OF course act
ed the same as usual until il was time
for him TO 90 home Then he asked TO
kiss me Of course refused him ana
made soma Joking remark so tha6 ne
wouldn't be hart. After that Things
went on the way they lid before lie
never even told me he liked nae very
much when b 9 asked 10 kiss ne Tor
minute I couldn't bear him for asking
fer such q thing ! ollv thought or
h.u as a friend and lever as lover.
How am I 80 tell il tals was an IN
suit Or NOTE When I. see him row he IS
always the same old sCn10lnlate he
used 10 ne He is really a coed hoy.
That night was the first aud last time
he said anything taat / didh ike GU
said that boy doesn't respect a girl
when he asks for q kiss When / gave
him no eucourac cement / don't see how
Il is my fault I wish. I'D know = it,
re more than do. because ] would
know what 10 tClLk without tTcabiiIg
anyone. I cant ask my mother. be-
cause / suppose sH WoUtdn axe il
at all. and don't suppose she would
ever forget IL. I don't want TO have
her think bad things about him even
il he did act that way. sue a0eSn
know all the good things he does and
perhaps he is sorry TOO. bv TINS time,
Anyway hope be IS. DOUBTFUL.
NV dear little girl when The boy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
BRLCKLAYERS DENY
UNION WALKED OUT

announced yesterday in The Argus
that the members of the BFicktayer' s
union walked out a week ago Monday
because Of differences with the con
tractors over the new working agree
ment II was authoritively stated to
day that the contractors merely sus-
pended operations during the time Of
arbitration. The new working agree
ment was signed Saturday to the entire
satisfaction of both parties concerned.
The BrickIayers' union has d rule for
bidding walkouts. The best of feeling
has always existed between the brick
lays and contractors. The agreement
signed Saturday was the first TO be
drawn up for the local bricklayers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

The Music Students club enter
tanned it's members and their friends
at g recital Of sacred music yesterday
afternoon IN Edwards Congregational
church. Davenport when very beau
tfful program os sacred music vas
given
Members of the club were assisted
by Clifford HaEes. baritone. and Don
aid Leslie, tenor. who are members Of
the choir Of the First Presbyterian
church
The club program committee. COM
posed ef Mrs r. ID Starbuck. acting
chairman. In the absence Of Mrs. A
e. Mueller, Miss Marian Lafferiy and
Miss Elsie Haak. with Mrs Louis Le-
Claire, Jr the club president, had
charge Of the decorations which were
elaborate patriotic, very effective and
beautiful
Small flags waved from each pew.
large flag hung from the balcony,
and tw0 draped the organ, while on
tho piano was a handsome silk flag
and several banners trimmed the pull
pit on one side was magnificent
four-foot basket filed with Easter
lilies. tied with red. white and blue
tulie bows, and on the other side II
the reading desk was a basket Of
white tulips tied with purple and
white bows.
A most appreciatlve = aGdieace.
which was of Eoodly proportions IA
spite of the weather enjoyed the pro-
gram which was as follows.
PRAYER ...--.----....-. Rev. l.. a Parr
March -..-...- ...--.-...-...--- FeiTai3
Adagi0 CantaBile .....--.,.---s Haydn
Mrs. r.. N Reading
Nov lf Christ BE Preached Rogers
Miss Grace Ames. Mrs. Henry Mat
they Mr.. Leslie, Mr.. Hahes.
"CauzOnetta .---.-.,-.-.---- foilaeudeT
Mrs s. b. Laferty, Mrs. Reading
"Gloria" -....-.- ....-....- BuzzlPeccla
Miss Ames
ct is Enough t1Elijah' > Mendelss0hn
Clifford Hakes
PROM the Land Of the Skye-Blue
Water .e-,-....... .-.-..- tadmah
Legend" .....--....-...-. Cadman
Miss Gertrude Branigan-
Comfort We and Every Valley"
Messiah" Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Donald Leslie
Adagio Pathetique ..-...---.. GODDARD
Mrs. a w, Lee.
MY Beloved is Mine ('W0rds from
Song OF Solomon" ....-.--.. Liddle
Mrs Daniel Hayes.
THE Lord is MY Light ...-.-.....
..........---... Horatf0 Parker
Miss Ames, Mrs. Matthey Mr. Leslie,
Mr.. Hakes-
Good Nigh. .-....-.. y eFIu
Mrs. Lafferty. Mrs. Reading
BY the Waters off Babylon" g.. Speaks
Mrs MaJthev
"Springtjme Sketch" -...-....... Brewer
"ChansoD Joie" .-..--..-.-..... Disgle
Miss Branigan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Party 10 Honor summer Bride.

Miss Anna NJ Needer of 1897
Fourth street. whose marriage to
Philip Mullen is an event Of early
summer, was h0nored last evening at
q shower given by the Misses Ella
Harris and Lauretta Fisher IN the
home Of the former. 1929 Twenty
fourth avenue. The house was elab-
orateIv and very beautifully decorated
with the chosen wedding coi0rs. yell
low and white. carried out with fes-
t0ons. cupids. cut flowers. etc. A
company of 20 girls were guests and
they we're entertained with contests
and games. In a hunt for hearts the
prize fell to Miss Ada Preussing and
in a heart contest Miss Bessie Lundt
and Miss Anna MeeFsman were fOrtu-
nate winners. a large red heart con
Cealed on the person of Miss Meeder
was found by Miss Mayme Peters and
musical numbers were given by Misses
Helen Lundt Laura Duffy and Banks,
viCtrola music was enjoyed and be
fore the close of the evening buffet
lunch was served The courses OF
the menu were carried out from be-
ginning TO end in the chosen cOl0rs.
yellow and white. Miss Meeder was
left with many handsome pieces of
linen for her new home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
EIGHT MORE HANDED
20 DAY JAIL TERMS

The annual spring drive" Of the
Rock Island police continued yester-
day Eight more undesjrab1es" we're
taken from the streets and today were
sent to the county Jail for 20 days.
Seven of the gang gave their resi-
denCes as Davenport George Fisher
was alleged 10 have stolen tools from
The Burlington round house but the
rest of the men we're repeaters- They
gave their names as Ben Hammerly.
John Lyons, sam McQuade. John Muir
phy, p. J. McAlIister. Peter NcNally
and Mike Hogan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Postnuptial Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs. Frank lehman. who before
her marriage April z was Miss Mar
garet Patton, was the honoree last
evening at shower given by the Beta
Gamma girls IN the home of Miss
Margaret Holdorf. Fifth street and
nty-second avenue Games Of
hearts we're played and fav0rs in the
contest went to Miss Anuetta Dono-
van and Miss Katherine Burton. Dur
ing the course Of the evening the COM
pany was invited to the dining room
where d course luncheon was served
the table having as its center piece q
large crystal basket filled with tulips
Mre. Heimann was shOwered with
many beautiful articles for use in her
new home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

Mrs Fred T. Myers IN her home,
1926 Twenty street, was hostess
yesterday at the formightiy meeting
% The Monday study club, Mrs. c. B.
Marshall acting as leader Of the aft
ernoon Mrs. T. h First discussed
the topic. the American alliance with
the allies. and Mrs. Marshall told Of
the revolution fla Russia. each paper
being followed by an informal discus
sion. The general topic for consld~
Grafton was the new constitution Of
Mexico In two weeks the club VIII
met with Mrs. William Lavender.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Most Highly
Recommended
Kidney Preparation

Your Swamp Root is splendid
seller with us and must give good sat
ls1action 10 its users or my. customers
would n0t buy it repeatedly. It is a
very valuable medicine to sufferers Of
catarrh or Inflammation Of the blad-
der and In liver trouble and rheuma-
usm 1t has been very beneficial 1 take
pleasure in recommending Swamp
Root because feel that it possesses
merit IN the troubles for which it is
intended. Very truly yours.
J. J. BUNDY, Druggist.
aug. l. 1916 Thomps Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
serens GuesEs nd Dinrer.

Mrs. Il. 4 CIevenstine ii her nome
1925 Twelfth street. last evening en-
tertaiued members of the SeYens. all
members bat one and three visitors,
being guests at o'clock dinner.
Spring flowers trimmed the table and
following the serving OF q course
menu, the study program was taken
up. Miss Florence Houghtou was
leader and the general topic was For
est and Bird Preserves" Mrs. G. O..
Porter told of forest preserves and
Miss Mary Anthony spoke on bird pre-
serves.
The next meeting April SO viii be
the annual business session for the
election Of officers Miss Grace Put
nam viii be the hostess. and topics
for the next season study will be sug-
gested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
- AnnnHncemenIs.

Busy Bee Sewing circle VIII meet
Thursday afternoon in odd Fellows
hall with Ers. Olivia Reid as the hos
tess Friends are welcome.
The Christian Mothers society Of st.
Earys Catholic church VIII entertain
ar a card party and coffee tomorrow at
Columbia hall Fifth avenue and Twen-
tv-sec0ud street Coffee viii be served
during the afternoon and in the even
ing there viii be games Of clnch and
900 with prizes for the winners. Re
freshmeuts viii be served also through
out the evening. The affair is open to
the general public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

TO Errors iii Feeding.
Much OF the illness and suffering
among babies commonly attributed to
the second summer" or to teethiug, is
actually due 10 errors in feeding, de
clares q bulletin issued by the chill
dren's bureau at Washington, y. e.
The baby's delicate digestive mech
anism, accustomed to dealing only
with milk, can not all at once under
take the task Of adjustment 10 q varied
diet of solid foods but must be
strengthened by the gradual addition
Of new foods until the organs are
trained 10 more complicated opera
lions. The safe rule. for feeding the
baby is 10 add but one new food at a
time to his dietary; to watch carefully
the effect OF each one and to withdraw
it and return to the simpler diet at
the first sign of trouble These rules
are particularly important in sum
Uer, when q baby is more readily up
set. The following list shows the days
meals for baby in his second year.
@ Milk, zWejbaCh, toast or
dried bread
9 d. m.-0range juice.
10. a. m.-Cereal. cup OF milk
= ?. nl.-Br0th. meat, vegetable, stale
bread, baked apple
6 p. m.-EereaI, milk. toast or bread.
10 p. Milk may be omittedJ
Milk-at this time the baby should
be taking about one quart of milk in
hours; part of this may be poured
over the cereal.
Cereals Oatmeal should be cooked
three hours, with a little salt in the
water. 1t should be served without
sugar. or with a very little only. The
lighter cereals should be cooked at
least an hour
Breads # Bread fer your children
must have been thoroughly baked and
should be quite dry when used. that
is, at least two days old Tender toast
is made by cutting thin slices from
such loaf and allowing them to dry
stlI more, then toasting them to deli
cate brown over a quick fire. Toast
thus made IS crisp al the way through
ana may be used in many ways Many
children Will like it broken into bits in
broth or milk Hot breads and bis
cults, grIddle cakes and mullins are
not suitable for young children.
Frult-Ihe child may have a small
portion Of baked apple or pTunes once
a day in addition to his morning feed
ing Of orange Juice The apple should
be baked very tender. and all the skin.
seeds, and hard parts should be re-
fully washed. soaked all night, then
cooked until tender with very little
sugar. a small portion of the strained
pulp may be given instead Of apple.
and the juice may be used also.
Meat-The child may have about q
tablespoonful Of scraped meat. or
soft boiled or coddIed egg once q day
Beef, broiled, or roasted, the tender
part OF a lamb chop, or the delicate
meat Of chicken or fish may be used.
All meat should be scraped or minced
very fine. as no child Of this age can
ne trusted 10 chew it properly.
egetables-A small portion Of some
properly cooked green vegetables like
spinach or tender string beans may be
gwen. Such vegetables should be
fresh They should be cooked. then
drained and mashed or strained
through a coIander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

April business and social session Of
the Young Peoples society Of Zion
Lutheran church was held last even
ing in the chapel when Alvin Ander-
son and Robert DanieIson acted as
hosts. The committee in charge of
the lecture given recently by DIT. c.
". Foss reported that S2875 had been
cleared from the entertainment and
the society voted 10 turn over to the
treasurer of the church S100 An in
formal program was given, Miss Edith
Kingquist giving a reading. Miss Ruth
Olson vocal number and Herbert
Swanson a short address During the
social hour following, the committee
served refreshments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Ia. 4. \. Names 0nIeers.

The A T. s. club selected it's Off
GERS last evening at a meeting held IN
the home of Miss Rose Carnes. 1888
Seventh avenue. when Miss Esther
Storbeck was named president ana
Miss Carnes secretary-tr The
girls are planning q mock wedding
which VIII be held the latter part of
the month, and they are considering
q camping party for the coming sum
mer The hostess served lunch and
then followed games, music and a
general good time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
- Yelfare Meetinr Tomnrror.
Nelhodlsf Ladles' &c DLtisIon.

Division six of the Ladies Aid So
ciaty Of the First Methodist church
gathered yesterday in the home Of the
Misses Ella and Jennie Taylor, TIA
Ninth avenue, for O business session
followed by a time Of sociabi1ttv when
the hostesses served Light refresh
meHts. A company Of 19 members
were guests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Pledge Money to Parsonage.

At a meeting Of the ". L, A. of
Spencer Memorial Methodist church
held last evening in the home Of Mrs.
George NaskelI in East Moline, the
society pledged $500 towards the new
church parsonage. The society VIII
give q series Of entertainments id or
der to raise the money on the pledge.
a period of FIVE years being allowed
for the payment Of the pledge. Plans
were also completed for a Japanese
tea TO be given Tuesday evening April
"a, at the church which viii be deco
rated with Japanese parasols and
other characteristic trimmings, the
young women viii be In costumes Of
the country and the menu Will carry
out as far as possible the Japanese
idea.
At the conclusion Of the business
session Mrs. Maskeu served refresh
ments and a delightful social hour
passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Miss CleaveIand Page at congress.

Miss Eleanor Cleavelaud Of this
city, who is attending school at Col
umbia university in New York viii
serve as q page at the continental con-
Eress Daughters of the American
Revolution in Washington, D c.. rep
resenting Fort Armstrong chapter Of
this city. She is appointed by the
state regent Mrs. T. ". Bahnseu. also
of this city, and the Office is consfd-
cred 2 distinct and much sought after
honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Mr. Mcintyre Addresses Club.

w. b. Mcintyre addressed the Mems
club of the German Evangelical
church last evening on the occasion Of
the monthly business meeting and
smoker at the church 3ir Mcintyre
gave his usual happy line Of talk and
greatly pleased the members. Light
refreshments followed the address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
The Table.

Veal and Pork Loaf-Two pounds
veal OF shank, two pounds pork off
shoulder, SIX eggs, one-half teaspoon
SAT- one-fourth teaspoon pepper. one
staik parsley chopped fne), a little
OF chives chopped. a little garlic or
onion and cracker crumbs Chop
veal. pork. CRACKERS, parsley. etc, all
together, add eggs well beaten, bake
IN large tin IA roast pan win do nice
W Have veal and pork cooked be-
for choppjng.
LAYER DisheS-Liver can be bought
IN the market for - cents per pound
In casserole with vegetables. Roll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Tea Dance for bethany Home.

The tea dance % be given bv the
educational committee of Bethany
home Saturday at the Moline Com
merciaI club, promises to be one Of
the delightful affairs Of the season
The hours are from 4 to z o'clock and
music for dancing will be furnished
by the Paarmann orchestra. Light
refreshments viii be served through
out the afternoon. The latauess Of
the hour viii permit those attending
the Rock Island Woman's club meet
ing to also attend the dance IN Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Coneert Id Horaee IAN sehooI.

4 concert VIII be given At Tie H0r-
ace Mann school Thursday evening
under the auspices Of the Parent
Teacher association. The Svea male
quartet OF Moline VIII sing several
numbers. Mrs. Fave Hough -AicCarthy
Will give readings and Miss Hazel
Spaul1ing piano selections A small
admission fee is 10 be charged, the
proceeds to be for The piano fund
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Letter 10
DR.. hilmer & Co.
Bing1amt0n, n. Y.
Prove What swamp Root WIN Do For

Send 10 cents to DR.. .Kilnar Z, On
Binghamton, n. Y. for q sangDla size
bottle 1t viii convince anyone Ya,,
viii also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kirinave
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention The Rock Island Dailv
Argus. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at ali drug
stores lAdY.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

There is to be a free lecture on
Christian Science in the Moline thea
tire. Thursday evening, april 10. at8:15
o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
0. Z. s. SncIaI To- 20.

Thirty tables at games of 500 and
bridge were surrounded yesterday at .
party given by the Order of Eastern
Star Social circle in Masonic temple.
the affair proving a big success ia
every way. Favors were given to win
ners of scores and following the
games refreshments were served in
the large banquet hall The society
will meet in its regular session Thurs
day. April 10. in the parlors Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
(!...f.tymT0fG

Buy q home Of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
r, / Clean Towel Service: phone
r. !. 2438.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
SOCIAL EVENT.

Masonic temple. Mrs william Ar
mold, hrs. Henry Krebs and Misses
Anna ard Blanche Bromley will act as
Eostessez.
Child Welfare Meeting Tomorrow.
The special monthly meeting Of the
Child Welfare station at the West End
Settlement, Miss Georgia TurubuU.
nurse IN charge, VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon Al $50 DIT. C. /. SIlvis viii
address The meeting on the care Of the
teeth and there viii be good musical
program in addition. The meeting Is
open to all mothers interested Id the
work Of the station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-23
NEW WAR ARMY MEASURE
TO HAVE RIGHT OF WAY
Will BE Under Debate i'm Con-
greSs This Week.
INTEREST CENTERs IN HOUSE
Great Fight in Prospect Between
Spokesman for President and Ma.
iOrity Of Committee, Which Fayors
Volunteer System.
Try Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April aa.-rhc adj
ministra,ion's war army bill will be
under debate in both houses of Con-
e:css tomorrow. with right OF way
over all othc: legislation until passed
Interest ccnters upon the House
tween spokesmen for President Wilson
and the majority of the Military Com
mittee over the selective draft plan
a vote may he reached Wednesday.
In the Senate, debate began yeslcr-
day. and probably will continue for
several days but it is regarded AS a
foreGonc conclusion that the matter
as drawn by the general STAFF and APP
proved by the President will be passed
there by a substantial majority.
Chairman Dent. OF the House Mill
tary Committee, and nine other COM
mitteemen will make the fight for the
bill as reported by them. which pro-
poses that the army shall be raised by
calls for volunteers in ncrements of
100000. and that the draft shall be
rcsortcd to only unless and until that
system has failed.
Despite the opposition Of Chairman
tanned tonight that they would over
ride his volunteer plan by from twenty
to twenty-five votes at the very least
Advocates Of tho volunteer system
made 10 predictions. hut they felt sure
il was declared. that they would make
good showing.
Particular interest attaches to the
debate i'm the House because Rcprcscn-
tativc Kahn, Republican. born in
Germany. will present the administra-
ton views. This is the first time that
a Republican actually has been ad-
vauced to speak for the administration.
Discussion will start tomorrow. rs
soon as possible after the House con-
vcncS.
Undcr agreement between the
lcaHers. eighteen hours general debate
VIII follow, and that time. with added
debate under the hvc-minutc rule.
probably viii bring the measure Ia a
vote some time on Wednesday,.