davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
CONTINUED COLD is THE
PREDICTION FOR TONIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. CONTINUED
cold tonight in south Georgia and
Florida with freezing in the north
portion and frost in the central and
southern portions of Florida, is the
prediction Of the government wealth
er bureau.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
KILLED FATHER IN DEFENSE
OF HIS MOTHER AND SISTER

CLEVELAND, Feb. Z - James
Hurst, Jr., aged %, surrendered TO
the police today after killing his
father and pleaded that he was
forced to take this action to defend
his mother, sister and h msef from
his fathers violence.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
JUDGE WHO SENTENCED
czoLGosz PASSES AWAY

BUFFALO. Feb. Judge Truman
White, retired supreme cours JUS
tice, who sentenced Go gosz, the
murderer of President Mckinley, to
death, died here this morning of
bladder trouble.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
NAN tELO FOR MURDER
IS RELEASED TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Feb. - Charles
Dickins on, who has been he'd IN
connec ion with the murder of Mrs.
Helen Turner, who was killed by an
internal machine, was recessed 10
day. Evidence showed the machine
had ht en- sent through the ma Is ard
Dsckin son had been held as a W.T.
ness.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
MCFARLAND MUST DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.

NEWARK, n. J., Feb. 7-Justice
Guamere today oyerruled the molten
for a new trial ON behalf Of Also
Mcfarland, convicted of numbering
his wife, and sentenced Mcfarland
to death by electrocution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
Chihuahua in Revolt

MEXICO CITY, Feb. TAI Chi
huahua is in revolt and has de
1lared for Gomez as provis onaI pres
ident, according to authentic re
ports received he-e to5ay &c e. a
Orozco, is said to be sd ng wi b
the rebels. Six towns are in the
hands of the rebe S. In a bat lie ne1l
Chapancingo 81 persons We e killed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
Wheat Market Strong

CHICAGO, Feb. THE wheat
market opened strong and half
higher today with May at S1.04 Pro
visions were duh and lower with May
pork at $16.22, lard 1892, RIBS $s.75.
Hogs were five TO ten lower and
cattle ten to Is lower
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07
MEXICAN INSURRECTOS ARE
CAPTURED BY U. S. SOLDIERS
MEN COME OVER BORDER ARMED
AND MOUNTED AND ARE
CHARGED WITH NEUTRALITY
VIOLATION.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. IA band
of 13 Mexican insurrectos, armed
and mounted, crossed the border nea4
Nora today and were captured by
United States soldiers. They are
being held on a charge of violation
Of the neutrality laws.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-07

tBo Wing and skating are both on
the Il crease during the day at the
Arcade. a large number of Yisnors
taking advantage of these p!easaIt
pasth les.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
s+++*tA++++++++++++++S+4tf
Hairdressing That
Men Will Like

THE new styles in couture will GER
tainly be approved by the men this
season Nothing more can be said.
While women have liked pufrs. curls.
braids and buns the men have cried
aloud for simplicity. They have asked
their womankind why they do not go
back to the style Of their grandmoth-
ers forgetting that these same grand
mothers often wore enormous masks Of
cheap false hair.
Man may not call the new hairdress-
ing simple. but the women do. and the
hairdressers do not mind indorsfng it
because IL necessitates a wide. thick
wave over the whole head and also a
certain kind OF braid or switch If one
wants to make the surface more
smooth
The latest couture IL done as fol-
lows: The hair Is first waved, then
drawn back simply over the ears and
gathered into q dat knot In the middle
OF the head To be more correct. II is
only the right side that Is drawn into
this fashion, while the left side hangs
free. After the right side has been
smoothed into place and the back knot
fiattened out so that II will present nc
bulge the left side Is loosely brushed
back over the middle and TO the right
side, where its ends are turned under
and tucked away by invisible pins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09

DURING the next few months oyster
lovers may legitimately enjoy their
favorite sheIlfish with safety.
Oyster soup. or stew. as 1t ~ often
called. is universally liked DID you
ever try making it this wayf Take
equal quantities of oysters and chicken
stock. Cook the oysters In half their
own liquor for about five minutes. add
ing little salt and paprika- Let the
chicken stock come to q boil and then
put all in a large dish with enough hot
milk to make the requisite amount OF
soup, Cook just long enough to be
sure that the oysters are thoroughly
done. then serve with crackera
Oyster pie Is a delicious dish and not
difficult TO make. Line a pudding dish
with pastry made of one pint of hour.
sifted, one teaspoonful baking powder.
a piece Of lard the size of an egg mixed
stifT enough to roll Use one quart OF
oysters and cover the bottom OF the
dish Sprinkle over with salt, pepper.
bits OF parsley and thyme. pieces of
butter and one hard boiled egg cut in
pieces Over this lay bits OF dough
rolled thin. Repeat this. then add
enough of the oyster liquor and milk
almost to cover 1t and put on the upper
crust Bake one hour in a moderate
oven
Did you ever combine oysters and
bacon except as pigs In blankets p
Try cutting bacon thin into narrow
strips and lay them across oysters on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
= A Chat With the Cook :

the half shell Put in the oven under
the gas fame for about ten minutes or
so. You viii have a most delicious
dainty.
Here's a perfectly good recipe for an
oyster loaf: Allow one half cupfuI of
mashed potatoes for each person to be
served, also six or eight oysters for
each. Cook the oysters in their own
liquor with salt and pepper for about
Ave minutes. Drain and add to them
a rather thick cream sauce. Chop some
parsley fine. a Glove or two, half OF a
small onion, q bay leaf and a dozen
small mushrooms and fry in butter.
Remove the bay leaf and add some
chopped chicken, one tablespoonful be-
ing allowed for each person Put this
mixture into the cream sauce with the
oysters Mash the potatoes very
smooth. using q little milk. 1t is a
good idea to add q well beaten egg,
but this is not q necessity. Fill q but
tered pan with the potato. following
out the center. and then put in the
creamed oysters Cover them with po-
tato and bake until the top is brown
and crisp Individual ioaves baked in
buttered muffin pans are very attrac-
tive when garnished with q sprig of
parsley.
A delicious dish of creamed oysters
may be made somewhat after this or
der: Put oyster liquor. milk and chick
en- stock into a saucepan and thicker
II with cornstarch or -four. Add the
oysters and cook until the edges curl
about two minutes. This is particu-
larly appetizing when served in hot
pattypans-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09

ton of a long. close ftting sleeve trim ,
med with pipipgs OF cords OF white
silk when dark materials are used
Frills OF some kind-either lace. oct or
of the blouse fabric-dnish the long
sleeve model
In the Illustrations are shown some OF
the delightful new things IN the blouse
world. and any of them could be easily
copied by the amateur dressmaker
Pretty as picture is the little maid
seen in the large cut attired In
Robespierre blouse The model is OF
royal blue charmeuse. and the waist
has an elongated peasant shoulder into
which is set the modish long Robes
pierre sleeve. The dainty rhinestone
studded jet buttons are worth not
ing. The high hairdressing and the
handsome engraved gold buckle add a
| charm to the pretty costume
Black and white charmeuse, combin-
ed with white chiffon. makes another
| one OF the hlouses which are especially
| designed for wear with q black tailor
| ed suit This waist is a modified COM
| bination Of the Robespierre and d.
| rectoire styles. and the satin buttons
| and braid loops give a military sug-
| gestion.
The simple little tub blouse illustrat-
ed is Of striped black and white wash
silk. and the tie of white and blue silk
forms a charming contrast
| The collar on the elaborate blouse OF
crepe de chine is not as high as Il
looks. for the deep points turn down
over stock of ordinary proportions.
The jaoot OF lace insertion caught to-
gether with bow OF ribbon at the
| bottom Ii q new notion.
| Tucked green chiffon over white
messaline makes another one of the
new models. This blouse is Frightened
by a plastron OF exquisite venise lace
and rows OF small white enamel but
tons.
Nothing seems to escape the influ-
i ence OF the Robespierre craze this sea
son. and the latest development of
this mode is in fur. At the present
moment there is a wonderful liking for
the rundown collar worn during the
period OF French history which. with
its cascades and frills of lace, gave the
world a mode that proves so becoming
a setting for the face of every woman.
| The full example OF the Robespierre
collar is generally to be seen without
the lace frills. Tails OF the animal
from which the pelt has been confs-
Gated are the substitutes most used.
White and black collars are express
ed in ermine. the note OF black being
seen in the tails that act in place OF
the frills of lace. On one side these
tails are more numerous and hang in a
sort OF fringe. while on the opposite
side only three or four are laid length
wise. 30 that the effect of the two sides
is quite different
A fur collar OF this kind 10 q One
way to make over your old skins thai
have become worn in places and are
unfit for their original use. Naturally
the long haired turs are taboo for ths
Robespierrs collar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09

ITO those whose lives are spent IN
quiet places the subject OF etiquette
Ia apt to be something OF q bugbear.
When to bow or shake hands. how to
reply to a kindly inquiry. what to wear.
when TO rise or come or go. these are
the simple questions. rather than the
more complicated one of leaving cards
and precedence. that trouble the peace
OF the young and the unsophisticated-
And II all becomes so easy once the
great underlying truth In mastered.
that all rules Of etiquette are based on
three things-consideratio for the
feelings of others. Difference to age and
the common sense which strives to
protect unthinking heedlessness.
The kind thing In invariably the po-
lite and right thing. The girl who Ii
self respecting and puts the welfare
and happiness OF others before her
own Is quite certain to possess the
pretty manners that are the outward
sign OF q gentle heart
Analyze every single action taught
by good manners" and behind it IN the
thought for others.
man invariably takes the outside
OF the sidewalk and offers his left arm
10 q woman when escorting her
through q crowd because danger or
Inconvenience to her will probably
come from the road His right arm II
ready to protect her.
To rise and go forward to meet aged
persons IL surely an Instinct The hall
mark of the hopeIessiy uncouth and
III bred Is assuredly their lack Of defer
ence toward their elders Modern
/ youth is apt to smile at the exaggerat-
! ed respect that a past generation paid
TO parents. but ft was undoubtedly
/ more admirable than the careless free
/ dom that too often spoils the manners
Of both the boys and the girls OF to-
| day.
Through q crowd or In any circum-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09

VERY season separate olOuSeS
- for wear with tailored suits
become prettier and prettier.
- and this winters models are
no exception to the rule The lines are
more artistic, the coloring more allur-
ing and the workmanship more care
fully executed on the best waists than
they have ever been before.
The blouse matching the costume Is
still smart, but 1t is not an imperative
-ashion requirement, as II has been for
the past few seasons. Women are not
going back to the days of the sepa-
rate silk waist that did duty with every
odd skirt in the wardrobe II one so
elected. but there is no gainsaying the
fact that the separate blouse that does
not match the skirt will be much IN
evidence this winter.
The chiffon blouse IN its various
phases helps to solve the problem for
the woman who is trying to select a
waist for her winter costume OF heavy
wooden material or corduroy. for II is
cool enough for comfort, yet becoming
and dressy. This blouse is having an
immense vogue and is shown in all de-
grees OF elaboration from the very
fussy model. in which laces and EN-
broideries play an important part to
the street and travelling blouse in
which the dark yelling rises quite TO
the base Of the throat and exposes no
more than a becoming collar and cuff
finish OF the hlmy material which
wells II.
There is nothing decidedly new in
these blouses except the vest effects
which are displayed on many of the
smartest waists. These vests have re-
placed the shallow Jokes Of net and
shadow lace that appeared on the
blouses that ranged in price all the
way from IS TO s25.
The Robespierre collar is another
manifestation OF newness and fancy
Of the moment which has caught on"
too violently to Re appreciated by the
woman who likes Ter clothes to have
an exclusive individual air.
One should not omit in the summing
up OF the blouse situation the great
vogue Of long sleeves that are part
| at least OF most OF the best looking
| daytime waists.
one very seldom sees the kimono
4 sleeve. but the dropped armhole is ex-
/ tremeiy swagger II not always be-
| coming style to its wearer. Most OF
! the severely tailored waists are cut on
mannish lines. and unless the wearer
/ Is rather plump such cut is apt to be
| trying TO the figure. This trouble may
be overcome, however. by the addition
OF two tucks. an inch wide each. APP
piled at the shoulder seam. This ar
rangement OF fullness is quite unlike
the Gibson plait The great illustra-
tors idea was to increase the apparent
width OF the shoulders. while the new
effect simply gives fullness over The
| bust
Some Of the attractive new tailored
waists carried out in silk. crepe de
chine and French fiannels mitigate
! their severity a trifle by the introduc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
USEFUL ECONOMIES.

IF a lemon is warmed before
squeezing nearly double the
quantity of Juice will Ue OBJ
tanned.
For use IN an ironing holder
piece OF leather cut from the top
OF an old shoe will protect the
hand from the heat. also save
callous spots from the grip II
one uses the patent handle irons.
A pinch OF soda in the fruit jar
after it Is washed will sweeteR
IT. This. OF course. is to be put
In the jar before being scalded
OF rinsed out leaving It sweet
and free from odor.
To clean Irish crochet or any
delicate fabric which will not
stand rubbing put IL into a fruit
Jar cor any jar that can be tight
~ sealed. with enough gasoline
to cover the article. seal the Jar
and shake about three min
utes Let stand fifteen minutes
or more and shake again. open
the jar. take out the article be-
ing treated and let drain a mo-
ment. II the dirt Is not all re-
moved rub lightly with the gaso-
line. replace and shake again.
when dry the article will look
like new. This method saves not
only the article. but the gasoline.
which will not evaporate or ex-
p,ode while sealed. II also saves
the hands from becoming rough
ened and sore. Do not use gaso-
line near stove OF lighted lamp
or gas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
BLOUSE OF CREPE DE CHINE
AND below
WHITE BUTTONS AND LACE
BRIGHTEN THIS MODEL
A COMPACT WRITING CASE.
4 WRITING case is a necessity In

A WRITING case Is a necessity In q
hotel room. AID ingenious idea has
been exploited in a case containing a
board of about half an inch thick
ness. The case can then be taken out
of doors to a sylvan or rocky retreat.
and the ordeal of letter writing be-
comes the pleasantest of tasks. or st
will serve very nicely for a desk when
that piece OF furniture is lacking. The
cover is cretonne. a pretty. gayly bow
cred design which gives a brilliant
dash of color to the room large
pocket contains the writing paper and
envelopes. and crosspieces of tape
serve the double purpose of keeping
the postage stamps in order and the
plotting paper from flying away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
BETTER THAN ETIQUETTE

stances where q way is to be made a
man precedes q woman. The reason
is again obvious. He rises when she
does. refrains from seating himself IN
til she is seated, simply because TO do
otherwise would be to fail in the defer
ence every gentleman shows to a wo-
man He would show the same cour-
tesy to . man q good deal older than
himself.
1t Is not good form to question any
one seen wearing mourning for the
first time or even in a remote way to
refer to a recent loss until the subject
Is introduced by the mourner.
A man thanks his partner for a
dance. never the other way about. as
some young women seem to imagine,
the polite convention being that a lady
honors any man with whom she
dances.
Behind even the involved subject of
card leaving is the same principle. A
man calls on a woman: a woman never
pays the compliment of a formal call
On q man. Therefore when a married
woman calls on q married acquaintance
she leaves one " her own cards for
the mistress of the house and two Of
her husbands, because he pays his re-
spects to both the master and mistress
OF the house. II there are grown up
sons the caller would leave one of her
husbands cards for each of them
At a wedding the guests. unless ex-
pressly requested to do otherwise.
leave as soon as the bride and groom
take their departure, etiquette once
more debating that the kindly thing
In TO leave alone as speedily as may
be those who have just gone through
the excitement and trial OF losing a
beloved daughter. even through a
happy marriage
A really well hammered man or wo-
man Is at home in any society. simply
because instructive tact and kindly
consideration place every one at ease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
NOVEL USE FOR POWERED
CHINTZ

A FANCY of the Frenchwoman now
ndays Is TO have her wardrobe
lined with pretty chintzes. which are
carefully chosen in different patterns
for the different shelves For instance.
the hollyhock shelf would be devoted
perhaps TO her nightdresses. the rose
shelf TO her cache corsets and petit
coats. and so on. each set being tied
up with different colored ribbon and
consequently very easy 20 light upon
For all the smaller addenda OF the
wardrobe she has special bags or
snrhets. In which the same idea Is car
ricd out. square sachets denoting the
handkerChiefs. long ones the gloves.
oblouE the wells. and SO on. while the
favorite scent OF the owner Is OF course
used for all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
A GOOD IDEA.

A WOMAN noted for her careful
Housekeeping has the inside of ali
her bureau drawers painted white and
then treated with q coat OF cream COL
ored enamel
This. she declares. Is more sanitary
than any lining pad could be, and
when cleaning Is necessary ali that Is
required is TO wipe them out with 8
damp cloth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09

tucked net finishes the shaped neck
The sleeves are long and wrinkled from
the elbow to the wrist in the old fash
Toned mousquetaire style. Brown vel
vet buttons trim the pannier up the
front and continue to adorn the draped
bodice Up the center.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
NOVEL cCAsP FoR A NECKLACE

THE latest addition TO the ubiquitous
string OF pearls 10 q dainty Louis
bow carried out In minute brilliAnts
set in q fragile setting OF fine platinum
These bows can be adjusted TO any
necklace and are worn In the form Of
dropping pendant In front for the
daytime. while for evening wear they
are slipped around to the back and al
lowed to dip a little In pendent fashion
below the nape OF the neck This gives
a very charming finish 10 the back view
Of an evening gown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09

brim bound with black and white vel
vet ribbon.
The only trimming on this fetching
creation Is a winged effect carried out
IN the maybe rfbbon.
The great grandfather" stock worn
with the hat Is a favorite piece Of
neckwear this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
ATTRACTIVE NEW STOCKING

In silk hosiery-those embroider-
ed with dots
This may easily be done at home.
and many who cannot afford to pay
the exorbitant price asked for q pair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09

of these pretty stockings may enjoy the
luxury OF owning several pairs
Embroider the dots In a triangular
shape upon the instep. placing them a
uniform distance apart. carefully fol-
lowing the outside line of the triangle
which you have basted on the stocking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
PLUSH HATS ARE ALL
THE RAGE

THE manufacturers this year. real
lzinE that plush hats had caught
on. have turned them out in many at
traCtive models
The charming hat pictured Is Of
ivory white plush with an upturned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-09
A CHIC NEW PANNIER
MODEL

TAUPE is a color that is being al
fected this winter by women who
dress well Particularly chic 10 the
gown illustrated, carried out in this
delightful shape In taupe charmeuse.
A pannier tunic Is draped over
plated skirt. and q wide collar Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-15

The first martyrs to the cause of modern Nihilism in Russian were executed thirty-one years ago today. They were the five men convicted of complicity in the assassination of Czar Alexander IT. They were es- corted through St. Petersburg in a procession of about 5000 soldiers, each of the fated five wearing on his breast a black placard with the in- scription, Murderer of the Car" As ''the blood of martyrs is the seed of the church," so it has always been with reform movements, wise or un- wise. Nihilism, which had previous ly had but a few devotees in the em- pire of black absolutism, spread it's red doctrines through Russia, and its fanatical followers answered bullet with bomb until no official was safe. Thirty years ago today, year fol- lowing the execution, eighty work men were arrested, following the dis covery of a mine under the cathe- oral at Moscow, where the Emperor was to be crowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-15

the Switzerland of America-would be devastated by the numbering inter- ests, but now, after ten years strug' gle. a national forest in the White Mountains is assured by the passage of the Weeks bill Thus the natural beauties of the region will be preserv- ed.
 The White Mountains are rich in great hotels, smaller and less preten> tious hostelries, boarding houses and farm houses. Many of these places are famous for the beauty of their location. But there are still many sites just as attractive and just as accessible.
 The automobile has been and is a prime. factor in i. the prosperity that has come to New England hotels. It has pushed its way into the farmost regions of New England, taking it's occupants to places hitherto unknown to summer vacationists. New Eng land hotel keepers and tavern keep CTS welcome the aVtomobilist and make every provision for his com- fort. The roads in the White Moun- tains and throughout Massachusetts are good and are constantly being inn proved New Hampshire, for instance, has appropriated $3,00O.O00 for the inn provement of her roads and Vermont has followed suit with an appropria- tion of $2000, 900 for good roads, to be expended this year and next.