davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16

The loose coat made in double breat-
ed style and finished with a big collar
is a becoming one to young girls and
one much IN style. This one can be
made either in the length illustrated
or to cover the skirt. 1t takes beeom-
ing straight lines, 1t is very simple and
easy to make and 1t is smart in the
etreme. In the Illustration 1t Is made
of double faced cloth and the under
side is used for collar and cuffs. the
edges being finished with strips of
plain material.
The coat consists of fronts and back;
The pockets are arranged on indicated
lines. The collar is made with front
and back portions that are scanned over
the shoulders and is Joined to the front
and neck edges. The sleeves are OF
the regulation sort with upper and un-
der portions and the cuffs are scanned
to their lower edges.
For a girl of y years of age VIII be
required ) yards of material p, ? 81
yards A or 50 inches wide, with 81
yard A or So inches wide for collar
The pattern. No. 1898, is cut in sizes
for girls Of 10. u and IA years, and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16
Cookery
Points
A Queen's Pantry.

Queen Mary's pantry at Windsor is
said to contain the most valuable col
lection of tableware In the world.
Every reign since Queen Elizabeth's
has contributed to the collection,
which is stored in two rooms. The
walls are lined with cases made of
glass and mahogany, with similar
cases occupying the center Of each
room. The most imposing thing in
these two rooms is the dinner service
of solid gold used only for dinners Of
the highest state. There Is q table Of
solid silver three feet in length. a
rose water fountain of silver has a
dome supported on columns around
which are grouped horses and hounds.
a silver gilt lagon almost q yard
high is said to have been saved from
the armada. A pair of bellows mount
ed in silver and gold was once the
property of Nell Gwyn. There is a
massive pair of firedogs in solid sill
yer made for Charles H., and a huge
punchbowl was contributed by George
w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16
Properties of ButtermiIk.

Some doctors go so far as to say
that there Is no case of indigestion
that cannot be cured by plain butter
milk. Perhaps this accounts for the
present fad for it
At any rate, 1t is a hearty food, and
two glasses a day are enough for any
n 1t Is said to take over an hour
for it to digest thoroughly, and If
more food is put into the stomach be-
fore 1t has disposed of what Is already
there, with q little time besides for
rest, more harm Is done than good.
So the best time to drink buttermilk
is with the meals, and its mild acid
acts beneficially on all the juices of
the stomach. 1t is this acid which has
such ar excellent effect upon tanned,
freckled and sunburned skins, and it
beaches as well as cools and heals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16
Nut Bread Sandwiches.

These are always popular and decid-
eddy "flling." To make the bread
scald a half cupfuI Of milk, add a half
cupful of boiling water and when
cooled to lukewarm stir into 1t three
fourth cake compressed yeast dis
solved In three tablespoonfuls luke
warm water. Add a half t~easpoonful
each butter and lard, two tablespoon
fuls molasses, a cupful chopped pc
cans or English walnut meats, a half
cupful white flour, a half teaspoonful
salt and enough whole wheat -four to
make q dough that can be kneaded.
Knead, raise and bake like ordinary
bread. Butter and currant jelly make
q delectable filing for nut bread
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16
Chickep Mold.

Boil a large chicken till all the bones
can be easily removed; separate the
dark meat from the light and chop
each separately-not too fine; season
each part with pepper, salt, sage and
chopped celery; add some browning to
the liquor that the chicken was boiled
in; pea one egg well and add half to
the dark meat and half to the light
meat; mix well, then arrange in mold,
first a layer of dark, then a layer of
light meat, and so on till ali is used.
Pour the liquor over the whole, cover
with a plate with a weight on top.
When cold serve cut in slices garnish-
ed with celery tops and slices OF
lemon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16

Agreed.
ats too bad" she sighed, that life
can't always be a honeymoon
81 agree with you," he replied.
"When we were having Dur honeymoon
o were not at all careless about your
hair or your general appearance, and
l don't recall a single occasion on
which you endeavored to convince me
that you had married into a lower
sphere."-Chicago Record Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16

Did you ever have the good fortune
10 look over an edition of Godey's
Lady's Book, that fashion authority Of
antebellum days? Well, if you have
you will recognize features of some of
the summer gowns as reproductions Of
these old frocks with a few modern
touches.
For instance, the dress illustrated of
old timey patterned black and green
foulard. The modern touch here is
the tucked sleeves and the cords about
the waist line which this season finish
many of the best gowns at this point.
The reticule Of embroidered linen is
an her quaint feature,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16
Peach Merinaue.

Peel a half dozen ripe peaches, stew
and press through a colander. Line a
deep pie dish with pie paste, sweeten
the peaches. pour the dish ever full
and bake In a hot oven a scant half
hour. Beat the whites of three eggs
to a froth, add three teaspoonfuls of
sugar and q half teaspoonful of vanilla.
Heap the beaten white oyer the pie
after the latter has cooled slightly. re-
place In the oven and brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16

EVENING NEWS covers the neId.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16
Green Corn PUDDING,

Take n quart of corn, either can
ned or green, though fresh cut from
the cob is preferred; beat four eggs,
the whites and yolks separately To
the beaten yolks add a tablespoonful
of sugar, two Of butter and n quart
of milk. Season to taste with salt and
white pepper, stir in the corn and, last
ly, the stif1y beaten whites. Pour the
mixture in a buttered pudding dish,
bake an hour In a moderate owe and
serve with roast meat or fowl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16
A Fresh Eaa Dish.

For eggs as a French chef prepares
them fry half q small onion sliced in
butter until 1t IS golden brown. Then
turn in a cupful Of tomatoes, seasoned
with butter, salt and pepper, and cook
for ten minutes. Turn the mixture
into a wide bottom saucepan and drop
into 1t eggs that have not had the
yolks broken. Cook them slowly, lift
ing them from the bottom Of the dish
with a fork, not stirring them as in
scrambling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16
EoooIant With Onions,

Run q good sized onion through the
food chopper and fry 1t a delicate
brown In one tablespoonful Of butter.
Then add the mashed eggplant pulp,
stir the two thoroughly SO that the 10
gradients are well mixed. season with
cayenne pepper. black pepper and salt
to suit the taste. Cook untfl the mas
sticks to the bottom of the pan.
P~ostoffico Savings Banks.
Postofice savings banks were opened
throughout Great Britain on Sept 16,
1861.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16

ONIGHT" began daddy. you shall hear an Indian fairy story, the
story Of how the morning star came t. be up In the sky.
T This story was a great favorte with the little Indian children,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-16

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, Hat
Dresser and Manicure, Also high
class Hair Goods and Combings made
up.
DR.. ]. MORROW. C~hfropodist. Friday
and Saturday. Corns, Bunions, In
grown Nails, etc. Complete treatment
Use each foot. 81 Smith st. Phone
256L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
SHOE FIRM FINDS
ovERsToCK OF $4,ooo'

-ur,ckex Shoe Company Will
Take steps to Unload 1t &C
Once.
The Hickey Shoe company
., +bs Harper House block gave Out
the statement today that they are o.
erstocked to the extent OF aoou. ~
900 Since they have been In business
this firm has enjoyed a large pau
age due to the fact that tney oouo
their stock by adding many new 10
sson has been little backward.
bowerer and rather than carry over
anything till next season, they have
Decided m turn their surplus STOCK IN
- cash at once and take the loss now
ana as a result Of this decision their
patrons win Of course be able TO SCI
rT,re some of the greatest shoe par
PAINS ever offered in this vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have BEEN
received at the Rock Island public Ii
brary and will be ready for circuls-
ton tomorrow:
The Country Life Movement"--L.
H. Bailey.
Textiles F. Barker.
''Sheila Vedder"-Mrs. A. E. Barr.
Denny the Audacious'' Ben
nett.
The Honor of the Big Shows.
o. Curwood
Miss Livingston's Sister"-Maiy
Dillon.
THE Practical Flower Garden"-E.
R. Ely.
"~Fraternity"-John Galsworthy.
THE Island Pharisees Gals
worthy
THE Visioning''-Susan Glaspell.
"The Golden GalleOn"-Mrs. M. >
Harrison.
"Queed"-H. S. Harrison.
THE Long Rolr'-Mary Johnston.
1.-The Prodigal Judge" - Vaughan
Kester.
"A Study of Greatness in Men,
N Larned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

TROUBLES LIKE
MEXICAN LINE |
The Trouble In Mexico Dur.
ing Uprising Against
Macmillan

BelSl u troops similar to that which
has just been witnessed. In January.
1871. when Germans and French clash
ed at Amiens and at Bapaume. in dan
gerous proximity to the edge Of the
French dominions on the northeast,
Belgium concentrated an army of 49,
600 men opposite the exposed bit Of
boundary. There were no violations
of territory. Great numbers OF French
men escaped into Belgium. All who
came were disarmed and interned TO
await the termination of hostilities be
fore they could go back.
Switzerland's Predicament.
A similar predicament TO that Of
Belgium faced Switzerland in Janu-
airy, 1871. The French troops in the
east of the invaded state were driven
back against the Swiss frontier. The
Swiss confederation feared that the
French might be tempted to make
just such use of q Swiss refuge as re-
treating insurrectos from Mexico have
made of their retreats on our side OF
the boundary. All the available force
of the Swiss army was concentrated
TO police the Swiss border. Sure
enough, on Feb. l. 1871, there came
Keeling over the line foot. horse and
artillery. in disorder. half dead with
cold and hardship, a French force OF
$4,000 men. The Swiss commando
insisted on their immediate diSarma-
ment convention was drawn up
between the French and Swiss gen.
erals, aud according TO its provisions
the big confused army was diSarmed
as rapidly as could be managed. The
$4,000 soldiers remained in SwitZer-
land until the war was over and near
~ caused trouble between Switzerland
and France by Interfering with the
great peace festival held after the
wars conclusion by Germans in the
city where they happened to be quar-
tered.
In many cases border troubles have
led to war between the states OH whose
boundaries they started the blaze. The
border troubles with Texas led first TO
our recognition of Texan independence
and then. in 1915. after all interval of
eight years. TO our annexation of the
territory followed by the war with
Mexico. In the case of the Boer war,
the Jameson raid, which preceded il.
had many of the features of a border
raid hatched on supposedly friendly ter
ritory.
Our Trouble With Canada.
In the case of the border troubles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
"Adventure''-Jack london.

adventure jack k-OnuOu.
John Sherwood, Ironmaster." IS
w. Mitchell.
The Collection and Disposal of MI
nicipal Waste"-W. F. Morse
My First Summer In the Sierras''-
John Muir.
France in the American Revc!u.
tom. B. Perkins.
principles of Wireless Telegraph
C. Nv. Pierce.
art of the Venice Academy"-M
K. Potter.
art of the Metropolitan Museum
ID. c. Preyer.
The Coloners Story"-Mrs. S. 4
Pryor.
art in Northern Italy"-Corrado
Ricci.
"The Ladies' Battle"-M. E. Sea
well.
THE Contessa's sister"-G. C.
Teall.
The Legacy''-W. S. Watts.
People of Popham"-M. c. E. We
myss.
Dry Farming"-J. A. Widtsoe.
1.-The Golden Silence"-C. n. Will
hanson.
Members of the Family" - Owen
Wister.
ice Age in North America"-G. E
Wright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
A RISE IN MUTTON.
Only the Leg Went Up. and Then There
Came Drop.

Only the Leg Went Up. and Then There
Came Drop. /.
In the "good old days" at the Hay
market theater there was being played
a musical farce in which was required
a real boiled leg of mutton every
night. This, according to the law of
property" or. rather. the property
mans" law, went after the perform
ance almost untouched to the official
named. But the "fymen" perched up
aloft did not like this, for they, too,
had wives and families, to whom a
boiled leg of mutton would have been
a thing to be remembered.
So they hit upon a plan, and one
night William Farren, who had the
carving of the joint, was asked to fix
hook that would be let down from
the flies into the mutton and leave
the rest to them" Farren. always
ready for a practical joke, consented
and as the scene was coming to a ter
mination fastened the hook into the
leg Of mutton. AS scene shutters were
preparing to "close in and the prop
erty man stood in the wings ready to
seize on his perquisite the leg of NUT
ton was seen slowly to ascend.
The audience laughed. Henry Comp
ton, who was watching the maneuver,
laughed, too, and the employees all
gave vent to their feelings in i'll sup
pressed merriment. all except the
property man, who remained miser-
ably serious and gazed at the fast de-
parting supper with a woebegOne
Suddenly as the scene
was almost closed in the hook, which
Farren had unfortunately fastened
only in the fat, gave way. and down
came the coveted mutton with a ter
rife splash upon the dish.
The audience now roared. the EN-
ployees roared. both Farren and
Compton reared. and as the flats"
hid the unrehearsed tableau from
view the now delighted property man
rushed upon the stage and secured his
LII treated supper. - London Family
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
Wins Fight Tor Life.

1t was a long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James B. Mer-
shon, Of Newark, N. j., OF which he
writes: 81 had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and rundown. For eight months
was unable TO work. Death seemed
close on my heels. when l began, thrte
weeks ago, to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. But it has helped me greatly.
II is doing all that you claim" For
weak, sore lunges, obstinate coughs.
stubborn colds. hoarseness, la grippe.
asthma, hay fever or any throat o.
lung trouble its supreme. SOC and $1.00
Trial bottle free. Gauraneed by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
She Stayed in Bed

Ingram, Texas.-Ever since 1 be-
came a woman writes Mrs. E. NJ.
Evans, of this place, Il suffered from
woman's troubles. Last fall, l got
SO bad l had TO stay in BED -oT nearly
a week every month. Since ! have
taken Cardui. ! feel be ter than l
have for years" You can rely on
Cardui. 1t acts on the womanly or
gans and helps the system to regain
its normal state of health, in a nat
ural way. Prepared especially for
women, it prevents womanly pains
by acting on the cause and builds
up womanly strength in a natural
way. Purely vegetable. Mild, but
certain in action. Try it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
Fall Of Macmillan.

can commander of the troops of Maxi
milan posted along the border COM
planned that a Mexican steamship
ascending the Rio Grande to Mata-
mOros had been fired upon from the
Texas bank. This complaint gave
Weitzel an opportunity for q more ex-
tended statement of his views. There
was no satisfactory evidence, he re-
piled, that the shots complained Of had
been fred from the Texas side. He
had always endeavored to prevent vio-
lations Of neutrality by the officers and
men under his ommand Apparently
he felt that his duty ceased there and
that others along the border were wei
come to do as they pleased. As re-
garded his sympathies, he admitted
that they were with the insurrectos
and insisted on his privilege of SYM
pathiZing with whom he pleased He
pointed out that French and British
naval officers had fraternized with the
Confederates at Norfolk and Newport
News and claimed similar privilege
for himself.
Juarez. the Mexican insurrecto lead
er during the period preceding the
withdrawal Of the French force from
Mexico. made a sort Of insurrecto re-
treat Of FL Paso, on Texas territory,
and there enjoyed considerable secur-
ity alike from American restraint and
from Mexican attack
Maximilian's government was on the
defensive in the months that followed
and not ready to pick quarrels with
neighbors. After its fall and the es-
Establishment OF the Diaz government
the border. save for an occasional over
night revolution" directed on some
town south Of the Rio
Grande. remained for manS years a
quiet place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
OTHER BORDER
THOSE ON THE
When Belgium and Switzer.
land Massed Troops on
Their Borders
COUNTRY with such extern

n COUNTRY with such extern
"a siye frontiers as ours has nat
"a uraily experienced before this
- very much the same sort or
trouble which lately vexed our Mexi-
can border. Violation of territory Is
no new occurrence in American rec
ords, nor has it been rare In the re-
cent history of other powers OF the
civilized world.
The dispatching Of troops to the Dor
der by order of the president, for ex-
ample. is paraIleled by the action taken
by Belgium and Switzerland in 1870
and 1871. when France and Germany
were at war. The bullets in that war
did not fly off into neutral territory
in any great number. None the less
some of the most murderouS battles of
the Franco-Prussian war were fought
within sight and hearing Of neutral
ground At Sedan after severe con-
fiict, the Germans captured the French
emperor and $4,000 Of his troops with
in ten miles of the Belgian line. On
this occasion the number OF French
soldiers to escape into the protection
of neutrality was exceedingly small.
There were determinations, however.
on both sides. The Germans COM
planned that the French fugitves
should have been more vigorously
treated in Belgium TO prevent their
coming back 10 France to rejoin the
combatants. The French insisted that
German brigades had marched rough
shod over neutral ground TO encircle
the French position Belgium. fearing
to anger either of her important neigh
bors and anxious TO maintain the in
tegrity of her boundaries. was placed
in a very trying position.
The result was the calling out OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Augusta Pershing TO Richard S. 81!
Wis, lot 30, block Z, Silvis, 81.
Richard S. SiIvis to Charles FreS.
lot 80, block Z, Silvis, $4,000.
Charles E. White to Louis Van De
Vale, lot &c, block $50. East Moline,
$500.
Alice R. G. Swanson to Swan vii
son, part lot 9, block 6, Pitts GilbeI;
and Pitts First addition, Moline, ST.
700.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23
eyron,s Three er... Men Of Eu,oo.,

Lord Byron said that Europe saw
three great men in the early part of
the nineteenth century. But no one
now. in the early part of the twentieth
century. could guess at the names of
more than one Of the three. 1t may be
that Lord Byron was joking. but it is
quite possible that he ~ as serious when
he named the curious trio.
Third IN his little list he placed him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

self. fhe second person was Napoleon
Bonaparte, and the first and foremost
was George Bryan Brummel. Beau
Brummel. liking of the beaux" and
lie Roi de Calais" From Jerrold's
"Beaux and Dandies."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-23

What is not good for the swarm is
not good for the bee.-Marcus Azure
Illus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
STATE DEATHS
Mrs. LIas Baldwin WHEY.

special Dispatch go the fnteIiir.re.r
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Oct %
The funeral OF Mrs Lido Baldwin VII.
ley. whose death occurred Frfdav al
tho Church Home hospital In Balti.
more. Will be held Monday afternoon
nom the late home here. The re-.
mains arrived his morning Mira. WA.
ley had stroke OF apoplexy last July
While visiting her son. Dr. Wayne
Wiley IN Baltimore. but had recovered
rapidly from It, effects until about a
month ago second stroke was aus
tained Her condition two weeks ago
became 20 serious that she was re-
moved to the baltimore hospitala.
where her death occurred. Mrs. VII
icy was born in this city September
IT. 1871, aud Was q daughter OF the
ino'e Guy v. G. Allen ia June. 1873.
deceased was married 10 ". =. Wiley
and with the exception OF a few years
nave always made their home here
Deceased was lifelong member of
The VI. =. church aud vas active IN
Christian work OF the church. A hus-
band and two sons survive. DIT. W
Wiley. OF Baltimore and Guy Wiley
OF Charleston. Attorney Guy r. g.
Allen and Mrs. John Wagner OF
Wheeling are brothers and sisters OF
the deceased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
About People
Movements % fndiyidss. - a..
From ,hs CITY

4. p, Uirioh. manager % the II 3
t.ehrcns company. has returned ZION,
New Work. where be- attended a n.
cepuou rendered the French steam.
ship line agents.
Tho many friends ~ Me- Ia
Marshall VIII regret fo learn thaf sr.
i4 seriously iI a. her homo at 81,
fN7 sixteenth street
Mrs o.. o. Eadrmalrr. rf N.v- ,f,r-
tn4fiIIn. who far been OBJ. vv.u. 80
fr'enaf IN The East End. har returned
home
Mr- Della 'v-lsrt who r.~,r,1.
suffered rarsifIIr sfr0t. rf 49,
born" on fhr south Sida. BE- Ir a ~rf-
cool condition and hrr friends .r-
terrain Ntt'r homes fYr ha~ rec. -.
william rcrrT of parkeralurr ID.
ri'ifin~ with friends .r fhr CIV rrfIf
atfor fro linIrV rn rrfcrrafrrs
Leland MURPHY. 90 Belmont was tt..
guest ~ John Cnitlr YESTERDAY rr. b.
returning to DIE home from BETHANY.
Were hf Is attending rrrrof fr re-
curerato after a recent illness
charles ~suinT Will return fo s.horf
at Bethany To-day after rarf-~ a sh1-s
riqt with hIa parents 90 N-g-sv \
run
clyde uaraifs.r VIII enter rfr-rv
Inefit.te to-day 90 n reEIIar sfuler-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
SOCIETY



A. noon "Wednesday. October =. va
soiemnlEec the marriage Of Frederick
az Tout o. .TutOnsviile. And EIlA
hanchs Jones. q Rusk Run. o. A.
he hone % he brides parentE
he hone Sas taEfefully decorated
~ih autumn caves. ferns and floserS
and presented a very pleasing avpezr
anCe
Promptly az y O'Clock the Young
couple entered the room 70 the sfrain.
q -Aeuc~iszokn Wedding March. %
Nhlca as beautifully rendered b.
MA Elzab J Simpson. q cousin u
tue lsice. prccsding them vas uttic
Miss Virginia JoGss niece % the brid.
uh no carried ths ring IN the pedals OF
a roSe.
ASS.uns them al the improyised
altar. vas Rev. Chsrles simpsou. and
taking their place before him the
solemn and impressive words we're
spoken and the VOWS pledged which
emitted them together. Mrs. simpson
pis} ins scftlF Mid Summer Nights
Dream, during the ceremony.
Nt@r combinations dinner was
served. and Immediately following the
olnS couple took heir departure Tor
a short trip
th- brides travelling suit vas a
l'anuful shade Of mulberry. aud her
frdinE dress vas Of green silk
They received many BEAUTIFUL and
-seiu4 reue mbrances from their
friehds ana are starting their welded
ne ~irh rosy prospects
The bride is daughter % Air and
Mr.. J. 7. Jones ana j. beloved by
her many friends for her folly ana
chrerfui dlspositiOn VT Tout IL an
"mp!oye o. thr Pennsylvania railroad.
Hud Las made many friends for him.
seli. both in his work and outside ne
me Wedding VAS very quiej. only
ne relatives and few intimate
friends be.ng present.
NJ and Mrs. Tout viii br az home
10 '"".f friends after November D.. at
their home ia Tutonsyu, onto.