davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
What to Do With Left-Overs
az cYNTtiIA any.

Il IL frequently puExilnz % the
housekecpcr 20 know hos 70 use up
the bits % eatables left over from
meal 10 meal There is usually not
enough left OF any one thing for n
dish. and What can she do with
fhemF
Take. FOR instance. cold yege.
tables N they have hogu prepared
with a white sauce corn. beans.
peas or what not-ihey may be
dumped all together ia = coiander
and washed With a bit % lettuce
ard french dressing. these can be
made into tasty salads. with or
without nuts IA addition.
II there - a BIZ of ham left and
cheese aud a few slices of stale
bread. some hot ham sandwiches
can be made. Mlncc the ham. mix
with grated cheese. spread on one
slice Of bread. cover with another
cut In two and brown on each side
In no, butter Serve piping hot
Leftover corn will turn into
many good things Corn oysters
are made BY beating until llght the
yolks OF two eggs and adding two
cups corn. Fold IN the beaten egg
whites and two tablespoons flour.
Season. and drop by sIooufais into
hot tat IN skillet
II there's a cup of cold peas left.
add a small slice Of onion aud two
cups OF water and simmer until peas
can be mashed easily Season. add
two cups milk and a little thieken.
ing. Let boil up once. strain through
colander. rsheat and serve
II there are a few green peppers
on hand. try this: Cut OF the tips.
remove seeds and parb0il for three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

New York, May 20.
My Dear Cynthia Grey:
What I'm going to try TO tell you
about hats Is simply real big
NEWS right straight from the
largest millinery firms in Broad
way.
This afternoon | went to the mil
linery district. The Partisan ex-
perts had just returned from fash
ion hunting abroad. The Savoie
had just brought them In.
Ten days before. Just as they
were about to sail, they had wired
to their firms In New York this
short message:
Make flowers"
That message set the wheels ago
ing. Hundreds OF flower factories
which had been idle for months
were started Immediately. Thou.
sands and thousands of flower
makers were called TO work. To
day. when the experts reached New
York they found flowers being
turned out literally by the TON.
The flower makers took samples
of these imported flowers, and with.
in few days they Will be duplcat-
ing them as closely as they can.
I'VE can't copy the French flow
ers.' said one. The colors are too
exquisite and the work requires so
much patience that no one In Amer.
lea would attempt II. when II comes
TO the smallest flowers. Hut the
flowers we make will be beautiful,
nevertheless"
The hat ornaments that attracted
the most attention, as the millinery
experts gathered about the boxes.
were ropes OF moss, dotted with
moss roses of silk.
In the show rooms who're SCORES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
Slx-HouR DAY FOR
WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA

While we are struggling with
might and main to force employers
and state legislatures 20 treat won.
en- workers more humanely by con
ceding nine-hour or eight-hour
workday. our Australian brethren
are outstripping MS. Led by the
printers, movement has been
started TO enforce a six-hour day
light workday for all female work
ers. The eighthour day Is universal
In Australia. labor Is recognized
and wage agreements are made In
all trades. The workingmen have
not continually thrown away their
votes" by electing capitalistic poll
ticians. Labor controls the govern.
ment and Ia quite independent In
dustrially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
l[zRES@|1Y0Nl

Lemon Walnut Cake-One cup
graduated sugar. 2 tablespoons
butter. eggs. teaspoon vanilla
extract. 2 cups flour. 2 teaspoons
baking powder. I cup milk. II
pound English walnuts. Cream
butter and sugar until as light as
whipped cream. then add eggs,
we'll beaten separately, then add
vanilla and beat all together
hard. Now sift flour and baking
powder together thrice. and to
this add walnuts chopped ooarsely
Now add this TO tho beaten mix.
tufe with the milk alternately. and
bake In a loaf ab minutes. Lemon
frosting OF egg beaten
stiff. l cup confectioners' sugar. 2
teaspoons lemon juice and grated
rind of " lemon. Beat hard to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

Sometimes 49, although. happily.
seldom fairy stories Just have TO
begin sadly.
This Is one Of the kind that starts
off with a bad note. but Il turns
out all right. thanks To the fairies
The poor pianist had lost his
small savings because he was sick /.
and he also lost hts music pupils be.
cause he was too IN TO teach.
Tomorrow the men from whom he
rented the grand plano would take
II away from him.
And the man who could draw such
perfect harmony from the ivory
keys and steel strings. sweet notes
that had often made people cry. was
Just about discouraged.
SO he sat down In front OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

minutes. I'll with icf over cream"
81 peas. cover top with buttered
crumbs and heat IN oven. or mix
vegetables With mayonnaise. flii
peppers and serve cold a. salad.
Nith lettuce
A cupfui ~ cooked tomatoes can
be used tn thousand ways For
soup. heat with n couple ~ slices az
onion. parsley salt and pepper and
bring 10 a boil Put Ia a piece u
baking soda the Nirc Of a large pea.
and let this boil 40 also. stirring
sell Have ready o quart OF milk.
sealded. with Tablespoonful of but.
ter rubbed smooth with as much
flour. and pour the tomato through
a strainer into this. le, Il cook for
a moment and serve hot The
soda prevents the milk from curd.
ling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
AIAunoRY GAG HINT

Nothing Ia more annoying than
the usual drawAtring laundry has.
which always gapea at the wrong
moment and refuses to open when
Il IL full One clever woman has
solved the difficulty In new way.
She procured plain wooden coat
hanger. such as can be bought any.
where for cents. and sewed a
ehlntE bag over Il. sewing the bag
light 20 ono aide OF the hanger and
leaving the other side loose. with
a slit down the middle about half
the way. Tho top OF the bag and
the slit are bound with tape. which
faatens the loose side around the
metal hook Of the hanger Thus
the bag lie easily opened when need
ed and keeps properly closed when
inconApicuousness Is desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
THINGS or TODAY.
BY the Observer

1
EYES.
Speaking about eyes which We
were not doing AZ all. but We will
nov. the loss Of half u dozen eyes
doesn't affect the spider o. scor-
pion. FOR Il would have two 10 four
left. and the common house fiY
would have about 1924 left after a
similar loss.
u Is only when We get up above
the lower order OF animal lie that
We notice but two eyes and they
situated In the head. The dragon
fly poHaeases eyes composed or an
aggregation OF about 10000 smaller
eyes.
The stnfflBh has an eye on the tip
81 each OF It's five arms. aud the
sea urchin has five eyes gathered
In circle around what D. c0nsid-
cred the hinder part Of iia body It
has % turn its back npon you 10
look you In the eye
The scAiiop has numerous eyes
on the edge Of ~ mantle. Some
marine worms have eyes all over
their bodies. extending down % the
tip Of the tail
ON some OF these lower order Of
animals eyes have been scattered
about Ia great profusion. wherever
there happened 10 be room And
getting down SIN lower. eyes are
omitted altogether.
The mere possession OF eyes il
no guarantee that one can see
rightly
Helen Keller. deaf and blind. sees
more of the beauties OF nature aud
life than do millions Of others who
have the humans full allotment OF
optica
Man who sees rightly sees all the
beautifulneas Of the Creators work
and even az he looks into the very
depths Of misery. shame and want
about him be sees the glorious Wip-
INK out Of that plilable spectacle
The man who doesn't see rightly
sees neither the one nor the other.
and he wouldn't n he had the
dragon fly's $4,000 eyes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

When wondering what 10 do for
Ink spots. try peroxide Of hydrogen.
Il will work nine times out OF ten.
When using marking Ink to put
initials on linen. do work first with
an ordinary lead pencil and then use
the marking ink over the work. The
pencil win prevent the ink from
spreading and giving the linen a
blotted appearance.
An economy some women practice
Is that OF making their own baking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29
All Around the Home

powder Make Il on bright. dry
day and sift the ingredients at least
eight times. Use eight ounces OF
pure cream OF tartar and four
ounces each OF baking soda and
cornstarch. Seal In alright boxes
or cans.
When making lemon pies. cut the
lemons In quarters. remove the
seeds and run through the food
chopper, using the cutter for nut
butter This saves time, the I'M
pleasant task OF washing a crater
and also scratched fingers.
gether and spread on bottom and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

Keep a piece OF Handpaper In the
machine drawer Tor roug , or blunt
ed needles. n file. too. viii quickly
smooth duh machine needle. and
scissors may be- shRrpened ON a
large needle or the stem of glass
Tor piece uf glass; by opening and
shutting quickly 40 II you we're
tryiuE ~ cut the glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

gether and spread on bottom and
sides Of cake when cool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you Kindly
direct me 10 some plac. near Seat
tie where ! can 40 for a day. fish
ing A READER.
A-Take the Reutun car and ride
70 the end OF the line. You vii
then have only few minutes walk
to Cedar river. which Il beautiful
apos, with good trout fishing or.
take any westlaks car and get OFF
al tho portage this side ~ Fremont.
There are plenty % fish there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

Dear Miss Grey: WIN ron tell
me what TO apply to copper chan
dsiiers for the summer to keep the
flies Off MRS II.
Apply a coat Of whitening
such as IL used for polishing silver.
II may not keep the flies off. but
will protect the chandeliers from
them. or you might drape them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-29

Dear Miss Grey: % WIN the
onepiece waists be worn this sum.
mer. and will the sleeves be shortT
90 What use can I make Of rib
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
GLORIOUS HAIR

For Every Woman Who Wants II.
Any woman who neglects her hair
cannot expect to have as lovely hair
as the woman who doesn't.
Wash the hair once a week, use
Partisan Sage daily-keep your hair
brush clean and in a few days you
will give to your hair a beautiful
luster that you will be proud of.
Partisan Sage is a most reliable
hair tonic; so reliable that the Har-
per House pharmacy guarantees it to
eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp or money back.
1t should be used as a dressing by
every member of the family because
it keeps the scalp clean, prevents
hair from turning gray and badness.
Large bottle so cents. You will
have no use for ordinary prepare
tions after once giving delightful Pa
risian Sage trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

This company, as is generally known,
has built dam across the river from
which enormous electrical power will
be developed in the future, and the
field is one which will in time give
Mr.. Scadding scope equal to his abil-
ding assumes upon leaving here is
in itself a well deserved promotion,
and the prospects for the future are
bright. He will leave sometime in
January provided his successor here
is named by that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
PLANS ADDITION
To HARPER HOUSE
DR.. Joseph DeSilva, Owner OF
Hosiery, Intends to Build
Over Present Cafe.
HOTEL NEEDS MORE SPACE
Two Cafes May Be Included in New
Wing Which VIII Be
Strictly FireProof.

With the consent Of the lessees OF
the New Harper, which will not be
hard to get, DR.. Joseph DeSilva an
nounced that he contemplates tear
ing down the southern part OF the
hotel now utilized for the cafe and
kitchen and building up a fve-story,
fire-proof addition to correspond with
the building proper next spring. One
OF possibly two cafes will be located
in the new addition, inasmuch as the
present cafe is Inadequate to care for
the large patronage. A part of the
proposed structure will be utilized for
a lobby, which in conjunction with
the present one, will be remodeled
making the hotel second 10 none in
the state outside OF Chicago.
WILL INCREASE ROOM.
Over half again as many rooms will
be added in this manner. At present
the guest accommodations in the New
Harper are insufficient and it is nee
essary to turn people away frequently
The lessees, Carl Mueller and
Alexander Anderson Of the Harp
er House company have realized fol-
some time the imperative necessity
Of more space and other improve
ments and were prepared 10 make
some move II the owner did not.
During the course OF his travels
DIR. DeSilva has made study OF var
ious hotels and their arrangements
and has talked with various author
tiles in regard TO the matter He nov
feels that with the present plans, the
Harper can be made absolutely mod
ern and he says he is going ahead.
Should the new hotel on Third ave
nue. and Twentieth street materialize
rumors concerning which have beel
going the rounds for some time past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
the New Harper would be in position
to hold its own.
City Chat

Muffs remade 81
At the Vogue Millinery,
1904 Second avenue, Rock Island.
Buy a home Of Re.dy Bros.
TrtCity Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Trefz.
Browns Business college opens new
term Jan. 2.
For a solution of the Christmas
gift problem see State bank ad.
Let William johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
Be sure and attend the bazaar today
and tomorrow at Memorial hall at the
court house.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit
ten & Roberts, Peoples National
bank building.
The woman's Relief corps No. sc
sazar begins today and will continue
until tomorrow evening.
Write. phone or call for full partic.
ulars about the Jan. 2 opening al
Browns Business college.
Take your dinner tomorrow from
1870 to 2 p. m at Memorial hall, Civ
en- by Woman's Relief corps.
twenty-five cent dinner for all to
morrow at Memorial hall, given by
Woman's Relief corps, No. &c.
Help us swell our monument funt
by taking dinner tomorrow with the
Womans Relief corps at the cour
house.
Farm mortgages; usual safeguards
interest collected without charge. H
{. Sudlow G. Co., investment bankers
Safety building.
Copies of Mrs. Oglevee's gift bool
for children, "The Christmas Story.
are on sale at F. G. D. Walker
pharmacy, S21 Twentieth street.
Browns Business college will NOV
to their new building on Second ave
nue. opposite the court house early IL
January. New term opens Jan. 2.
Our circular explains why Tri-Cit
Railway & Light company bonds ar
safe investments. Ask for it. Littel
& Roberts, Peoples National ban
building.
The Blakslee studio will finish o.
ders for Christmas from sitting
made up to and including Monda!
Dec. Is. Our work is the fines
ever. Telephone for an appointment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
HUGH DUFFY TO RUN
ISLANDER BALL CLUB
RumOr Says Tearney Has Sold Rock
Island Franchise to Former
White SOx Manager.

1t is rumored that Hugh Duffy.
manager of the White Sox for two
years past, has purchased the Rock
Island franchise from President A.
r. Tearney, and will run the team
here next year. That is one of the
latest and most persistent rumors in
the air at present. Tearney is still
in New York and local directors have
heard nothing from him. Duffy was
succeeded by Callahan as the Soy
leader for 1912 and was slated to &c
to Des Moines, one of the clubs
bought by Comiskey as a traing
school for his recruits.
A prominent Rock Island business
man said to an Argus representative
yesterday that in his opinion, lit.
tie effort would make it easy to raise
the required amount of money nee
essary for keeping the franchise
here.
All the news all the time.-ThC
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
SCRDDING ACCEPTS
KE0KUK POSITION
Local Meter Expert Becomes Afili
ated With Mississippi River
Power Company.

]. L. S. Scadding, for five years
past in the employ of the Peoples
Power company in this city as meter
expert. has resigned his position and
will shortly remove to Keokuk, Iowa.
where he has accepted a position
with the Keokuk interests of the
Mississippi River Power company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

Arrangements have been made
whereby as a curtain raiser tomor.
row nights game between the high
school and the Y. NJ. C. A. basket
ball teams, the second team of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

George B. Corneal, physical direc-
tor, is recovering nicely from an oper-
alton which he underwent Tuesday at
St Anthony's hospital. He was seized
suddenly by appendicitis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
sophomores. John Robb was elected
manager OF the freshmen team.

manager of the freshmen team.
The Hart Literary society met last
evening and enjoyed the following
program:
Wagner and Mendelssohn Paper
Dorothy Rhoads.
Piano Solo-Catharine White.
Institutions of Leipsic-Ella Gold.
man.
History Of City-Clara Blake,
more.
Vocal Solo-Faye Atkinson.
The "Mess"-Emma Buettner.
Piano Solo-Greta Curry.
The Ciceronian met last evening
The constitution was adopted. EN-
met Calvin spoke on "The Moline
Game and Its Consequences. This
was followed by a talk by T. P. Sin.
nett on the Big Eight debate, which
will be held at Monmouth tomorrow
night.
Patrick Sexton and Leland Town
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

san have been named to membership
on the athletic board of control to
fill vacancies which resulted from the
recent suspension of students
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

high school and the working boys
team of the Y. NJ. c. A. will play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
At High School

A long practice game was played
yesterday afternoon between the first
and second teams of the varsity squad.
The men are fast rounding into form
and should give the Y. M. c A. team
a good game tomorrow night, despite
the advantage the association team has
in having been practicing for the last
month. Mr.. Harmon, acting coach dur
ing Mr.. Corneal's illness. has not as
yet given out the lineup for the game,
hut in ell probability Captain Behna-
mann will play center, Nuessili.
Trough and Reeves forwards. and
Hughes and Hinckley guards. Brough,
although good forward, may be play
ed at guard, as he is good at breaking
up plays. A number of other men will
get tryouts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

The freshmen and sophomores bask-
etbaIl squads met yesterday afternoon
in the gymnasium and elected captains
Dean ingalls, was chosen leader OF the
freshmen and Verne Streckfus OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

Patrick Sexton and Leland Town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
Statuaryl

We have on display number of beautiful
pieces of statuary. These are works of art and
would beautify any home. Made by the famous
Bailey Statuary Co. of Detroit, Mich, and sold in
all the principal cities of country They make
beautiful and lasting gifts They come in vari-
Gus subjects and in different Sizes We have
placed the entire assortment in our window for
display They are all that are left from big
shipment and in order to clear them promptly, we
are offering them at below actual cost. Every
home should have one-the designs inspire and
brighten the home and work for good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
Furniture

Our line of furniture and house furnishings
was never better and never offered bigger induce
ments than now We have countless articles
bought on the easy payment plan so that you will
not notice the cost at all-you simply come I'M
make the selection and pay for the articles as you
yourself get paid So whether it be stove range,
davenport, bed, table, chair rug or whatever you
desire for the home Come to our store and see
the assortment which will be sent to you for
either cash or credit plan
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-03
MARRYING TO REFORM.

have received q very interesting
letter from a young woman who. laij
an orphan Ill her childhood and de-
pendent upon her own eXertt0ns for
living, has worked her way no from
casn girl to beng a buyer in big
department. store. In character TINS
young woman is strong and fire.
She is very religious with strict
and rigid ideas about moralities aud
conventionalities, but she has fallen
in love. as so MANY such women do,
with a man who is her direct opposite
in every respect.
He if as Bohemian in his tastes as
she is puritanical in hers. He is
sllftle4s ne'er do well. dissipated,
Eighty improvident. He is every
thing OF which the woman disap-
proves \ theoretically, but still she
loves him and wants to marry him,
and asks me this question:
When the bad woman can lower
man and lead him like child. can't
a good woman also lead him, perhaps,
from self-destruction and hatred for
all Wonlankind, to happiness and saner
living? Oh, have you, or any OF your
thousands of readers, knowing that
women marry to reform men. ever
heard Of one who succeeded?"
Speaking for myself, | will answer
emphatically, NO. l have known
hundreds of women to marry men to
reform them, and in not one single
case that has come under my observa-
ton has the woman succeeded.
Doubtless there have been men who
have been influenced to give UP their
vices by their wives, Just as there
have been occasionally blue roses, or
it has raIned fishes. but these phe-
nomena are freaks of nature. so rare
that no woman has any right to expect
to see them
Women deceive themselves with the
belief that the marriage ceremony is
a sort Of incarnation that has only to
be said over man'to transform him
from devil into an angel, and change
lis every taste and habit. Fallacious
belief! The man who was a dispO-
maniac before marriage will be just
as thirsty afterward. The man who
was lazy before marriage will hate to
work just as much afterward The man
who let his mother support him before
marriage will have NO shame in let
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-03
|. FORMER MUSEUM DIRECTOR
VARSITY BUSINESS MANAGER

DR.. Herman Carey Bumpus, former
director of the American Museum of
Natural History, New York, has ac-
cepted the recently created position of
business manager of the University of
Wisconsin. DR.. Bumpus will enter
upon the duties of his new position as
soon as he can arrange to come to
Madison, probably within the next
month.
The new business manager is we'll
known as zoologist, having been con-
nected with the faculties of Brown,
Clark and Columbia Universities, in the
capacity of professor. He has been
assistant director of the Marine Bic
logical Laboratory and director of the
United States Fish Commission Labo-
ratory at Woods Hole. DIR. Bumpus
has been president of the American
neurological Society, the American
Society of biologists, the American
Association of Museums, and the
Fourth international Fishery Congress
held in Washington in 1908.
AS business manager DIR. Bumpus
will have entire charge of the business
affairs of the university. At present
the business officers include the secre-
-tary of the regents, the bursar, the
purchasing agent, the architect, the
superintendent of grounds and build
ings, and the superintendent of the
heating plant, all of whom will be UNI
der the direction of the new business
manager. The new position was Gre
ated by the regents last March and is
said to be the first position of it's kind
in any American university.