davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
AUTUMN FOOTWEAR.

4 UTUMN, as usual. brings with II
several new styles in footwear
Light colored shoes and boots have dis
appeared. and there are signs Of de-
ciLed return to favor Of black boots
4 very good looking buttoned boot
that is a favorite this fall has q golosh
Of patent Kid and uppers OF black suede
or cloth. while another all black pat
tern is made with uppers of ordinary
kid and circular brogues Of patent kid.
This latter. by the way. should not be
confused with patent leather II is a
great Improvement upon II IN a great
many ways. being much softer to the
feet and without the heartbreaking
tendency TO crack after being worn a
short while. Patent Kid may be trust
ed 10 wear as long and as evenly as the
rest Of the boot
The bronze shoe has been revived
again II is worn with bronze silk
stockings TO match Nothing looks so
pretty with natter blue. pale pink or
pale mauve evening dresses as well as
win pale sulphur and primrose shades
as bronze KID slipper.
The new bath and boUdoir slippers
, are paTtiruiariy pretty. especially the
latter one OF the most attractive ideas
being a Turkish slipper IN velvet that
has the u.eres, suspicion cf a heel. Just
enough TO relieve the unpleasant lai
footed feeling OF a genuine Turkish
s.pper These are lined w!th satin 70
| match the velvet and finished with a
r'~'surIt;sl; chou how VI satin put on q
NIKE % On= side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
SLAVES OF HABIT.
MORE and more as we grow older do
We become the victims OF routine

MORE and more as we grow older do
We become the victims OF routine
and slaves Of the hour
The same round Of duties lies every
morning waiting for the coming of the
mistress Of the house as she takes up
the relns of government with the best
heart she may.
The woman who really rules her
household and assumes the RESPONSE
bility OF wife and mother as her own
and not to be laid on the shoulders OF
any deputy gradually In too many
cases lets go the opportunities of in
fueace and blessing which would in
terrupt her prescribed order of accom-
pl!shmont
All men. as well as all women. like &c
be understood.
Sympathy Is their greatest help No
woman who Is self conferred. who 10
vain and thinks only Of herself. will
gain the highest regard Of man She
may be exquisiteiy beautiful. have "A
crowd OF admirers At her feet. but she
ca mot besiow that wonderful happi-
ness plain little woman full Of SYM
pathy gives TO her husband II she
understands him. Is Interested tn him
and his life work, whether II be plant
| ing vegeta bles. composing music OF
building towers. she viii encourage
him 10 reach hts highest aim Being
! beI'itifEi win not maks ~ tor ss.:lsh
indifference
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
The Good
Wish" Necklace

THE latest fad in the necklace line
IS the good wish" rosary Dame
Fashion now declares that the moGish
woman must wear necklace OF beads
that To the initiated seems an exact
counterpart Of the rosary carried by
Roman Catholic devotees.
The mingling of secular and religious
styles creates many fantastic fash
ion. but for the most part the result is
satisfactory from sartorial stand
point.
Madam herself. always on the out
look for something new. has discov-
cred that she may give her necklace
an added charm 10y making of it a
vcrtable rosary of good wishes
This enterpr!sing lady sends out now
adays invitations for a rosary party.
requesting each guest to bring a bead
and a wish for good luck, so that when
( her cirC!et is complete each bead will
remind her of a friend who wishes her
well
AS no restriction is placed upon the
size shape. color or decoration of the
beads. a motley collection. lacking the
uniformity Of the rosary Of the church
( Is the result. but the queer collection
/ has the charm Of variety. Naturally
caCG guest at the party contrives &c
/ make her contribution different from
/ the others and. If possible. prettier OF
more grotesque. according to its nature
a girl who has adopted the new chain
! idea has a variation Of the rosary that
! is curious and interesting if not artis-
| tic She bought a long link chain
| using a quaint old fashioned medallion
| as a pendant From intimate friends
she has requested small objects as q
| memento and decoration. Some Of the
/ gifts are beautiful in the extreme and
| others bizarre. but all OF the Curio'
| when hung on the chain form an in
| teresting topic Of conversation when.
ever and wherever the girl happens tt
| appear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
New Shapes
In Fall Hats

TT is noticeable that while the derby
shapes of last season are not shown
in the fall collection says the Millinery
Trade Review. the derby idea is the
basis of many OF the new blocks and
frames. The derby crown is retained
with a number of variations in the
brims. they being both fiat and rolled
of various widths running TO about
three inches for those that are rolled.
The fat brims are even wider at times.
reminding one of the Quaker brims.
The same general idea goes into ex-
/ IRENE shapes. which droop both back
and front A shape of this sort is about
seventeen inches long and thirteen
inches wide. while the crown Is eight
to nine inches high.
The position shape Is another of the
prominent styles In the positions the
crowns are usually regulation. with
great variety In the brims. which go to
the length OF twenty-five inches. width
fourteen inches Very large fiat shapes
have not been done away with In the
fall millinery. feature of these large
shapes is a model that droops parasol
fashion all round. These have tall
trimmings protruding from the center
of the tops. usually some sort OF wing
OF feather with q cabochon base Of
plumage or silk material.
TIE dress shapes have almost all the
elongated shape idea, and head sizes
are almost Invariably large TO permit
! the hats TO come down rather far. but
! not to obstruct the vision In the
| smaller shapes there are variations OF
| the helmet. for instance. having the
sides coming out straight tabs above
| the ears and placing collar of about
! five inches around the back of the
crown. turned down like the collar of
an ulster when II is halfway up. Drap-
! ed hats are long. too. up to eighteen
inches There are a few small draped
shapes. but generally height Is thought
| of in some way and when the crown is
high the trimming is la colonel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

a wide plait at the shoulder line. This
aids in giving the necessary fullness
over the bust. The sleeves. finished
with upturned frills OF lierre lace. have
unders!eeves OF the same. The neck
is cut out in a V over high collared
chemisette of lace and the fronts are
finished with a double frill OF lace GEN.
tered with a band of green satin on
which are posed tiny blue buttons set
, very close together.
To paraphrase the ragtime song. "ev-
cry dressmaker's doing it"-that Is.
making plaitS in all sorts OF possible
and impossible parts of gown. The
fall skirt particularly lends itself TO
this new sartoral art. and one of tho
illustrations shows a full fledged Off
spring OF the latest plated notion. The
entire skirt is formed of narrow box
plaits that do not add an inch to the
slim silhouette. The secret OF this APP
parent slenderness is to be found IN
straps on the underside OF the skirt
| that hold the plaits in place. The ma
| terial used In this instance is silk.
which is the happiest medium for the
! new plated expression.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
DELICIOUS BREAKFAST BREADS

RICE PUffs.--Bon one cupful of rice
soft When cold add one-half cup
fui of milk. TWO eggs. one teaspoon
full Of salt two teaSpoonfuls of baking
powder two cspfuls of flour or enough
of the flour to make batter sufficient
ly stiff to drop from a spoon Boil in
lard like crullers
Emergency Biscuits. - Take three
cupfuls OF -four. six teaspoonfuls of
baking powder one teaspoonful of salt
one-quarter cupful of shortening Out
ter. lard. or both), one cupful of liquid
(water or milk. Mix dry ingredients
and cut -four into this mixture. Add
milk quickly. stirring with a knife.
Drop by spoonfuls into buttered muffin
tins and bake
Parker House Rolls.-One quart of
sifted -four two tablespconfuls of but
ter. one tablespoonful of lard. one ia
blespoonful of sugar and a little salt.
Heat pint of sweet milk over steam
nearly 10 a boil. Pour over the butter,
sugar and lard in the -four Beat until
lukewarIn. then add one-half cupful of
Yeast (one-half cake). Let this rise
until very light. then add -four and
mix. but not stiff. Let the mixture
rise again. then roll out. Pour some
melted butter and grease over the
dough. then cut with biscuit cutter
and double together. Put them quite
far apart in the tin and let them rise
again. Bake in very hot oven about
fifteen minutes. This will make thirty
rolls.
Brown Bread With Raisins.-Two
cupfuls Of buttermilk or sour milk and
one cupful of New Orleans molasses
Mix and dissolve in IL one level tea
spoonful of baking soda and a pinch OF
salt and then stir in whole wheat -four
until it is a little thicker than cake bat
ter. Grease one pound baking powder
cans grease tops as welD and fill them
two-thirds full. Put the lids on light
| ly and bake one hour in an oven not
| too hot Leave bread in can to cool
about fifteen minutes before removing
| IT, Add raisins TO mixture If liked
| This makes four loaves. for which one
| pound Of seeded raisins is needed.
| Quick Graham Bread.-Two cupfuIs
! Of sour milk mixed with one and one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

vet and satin. the circular shaped
bridge bag OF MORE swings from heavy
rose silk cordaEe hangers intended to
attach the receptacle to the wearers
E!rdle while playing cards. The bag.
which is mounted on skeleton frame
OF dull gold. is decorated on one side
with medallions Of rose enamel. gold
encrusted and flanked by fresh water
pearls. and on the other side with a Tiny
watch surrounded by wreath OF
enamel and pearls Inside the bag are
compartments FOR bills coin and the
usual vanity articles.
The slasGcd tun:C. opening over
skirt Of CCu'rasttng material. Is a fea-
ture OF the fan fashions. and some a.:
the Fr"nch CuutUriercs have specially
favored th.s effect Tho SUIT shown IN
one ~ the pictures is Of dark blue cloth
and the tune OPENS over Il petticOat Of
the same shade. The coat combines a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

half teaspooufuls of soda. one-half cup
full of sugar. one-quarter cupfui of mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful of salt and
enough graham and white flour in equal
parts to make a stiff dough. Beat all
together with spoon and pour into
bread pans. Let rise three quarters of
an hour. then bake without further
kneadins in same pans.
Sally Lunn.-One pint Of milk. scald-
ed and cooled one small Ieacupful of
milk. one tablespoonful Of lard or melt =
ed butter. two abIespoonfuls OF baking
powder and enough flour to make as
stiff as biscuit dough Roll out the de-
sired size and bake in hot oven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
CANNED FRUIT cooAED IN THE OVEN

THIS method OF canning fruit. says
the government cookbook Is the
one 90 De preferred. The work is easily
and quickly done. and tie fruit retains
Its shape. color and flavor better than
when cooked IA a preserving kettle.
Cover the bottom Of the oven with n
sheet 90 asbestos. the kind plumbers
employ In covering pipes. Il Is very
cheap and is usually 10 be found at a
plumbers shop. n the asbestos is not
available. put into the oven shallow
pans In which there are about two
inches 81 boiling water.
Stcrilize the Jars and utensils. Make
the strip. Prepare the fruit the same
as for cooking IN the preserving kettle
Fiji the hot Jars with II and pour In
enough slrup 20 on the tar soudly. Run
the blade Of silver plated knife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

around the inside OF the Jar Place the
Jars in the oven either on the as.bcstos
or In the pan Of water. The oven should
be moderately hot. Cook the fruit ten
minutes Remove from the oven and
FIJI the jar with boiling strip. Wipe
and seal Place the Jars on a board
and out Of draft OF air If the screw
covers are used tighten them after the
glass has cooled.
Large fruits such as peaches. pears.
ounces. Crahapples. etc. will require
about pint % strip TO each quart jar
Of the fruit. Tie small fruit viii re-
quire a little over half a pint OF strip.
The amount OF sugar in each quart
Of strip should be regulated 70 suit the
fruit with which it is to be used. The
guantitv OF sugar may be increased or
diminished 10 suit the taste
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

Neatness Of dress IS one OF the hall
marks OF the lady. The girl who wears
fashionable top clothes and torn. IN
tidy underClOihes need not expect TO
earn the title OF lady The refined girl
keeps her person and her possessions
neat. no matter II they are not seen by
another person besides herself She
always dresses in good taste Both
her dress and her manner are quiet
and reserved in public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

the lovely cobwebby accessories are al
lowed to float apparently at will. but
in reality they are securely pinned, as
is this one. TO both the brim and the
crown of the hat,
An attractive combination of two
colors is shown In this separate blouse
of blue net. dotted with white pin dots
and sprinkled here and there with large
coin spots Of deep blue satin. This ma
terial is posed over white satin with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

satin pipings. II Is considered smart
Here is Il stunning example of the
veil Of the moment. Like two-thirds
of the face veilings brought out for au-
tumn use. its mesh. though of airy
lghtness is well covered with a hand
run pattern of matching hue and a Dor
dering that is exceedingly wide. par
tiCularly at the ends The picture
shows favorite arrangement of wells
for autumn. for in nearly every case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
OlIlNC SHOES

THE best way IN keep BLACK leather
shoes from booking worn and also
from breaking - TO dip 4 small flannel
rag In olive oil and run q into the
leather u II needs further rubbing
or w'ping take frssE, dry daunel ras
Gn6 go over IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28


numhe Of
veby Hea4ntu
WI required three
~sha aTu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

colored Scotch worsted. Three rows OF
braid crossing each shoulder and run
ming 10 the feet back and front empha-
size the long. slender silhouette. Per
feet freedom be- given 70 the arms OF
this by exceptionally long armscyes par
TALLY overlapTing the large and straight
sleeves which are scwcd into a waist,
coat q matching material worn under
the coat FOR additional warmth. The
hat Of tan ruhho~tzcd silk Is trimmed
with nn u1"ut.rI fancy alErct and the
hutIonrd boots are tan leather that Is
iwu"ryious tu CarDurss. This leather
Ec"Ts its polish %. the simple means Of
"a sunD md va,trr bath
Precisely matching I've shade Of the
FUN blown Caroline Tcstout rose Of vel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

THIS high crowned. stiff brimmed
derby shape Is chic on a few wo-
men. but trying to most faces.
The crown and brim of the smart
model are OF white velvet with a fac
ing of red velvet The high "owl'
trimming is also of white
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28


boz witt
SCALE e era points atcrcd knots
a
boN, % n
of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28

7 EwEST among models In long
coats is the very practical
looking affair seen IN one OF
the cuts. II Is made OF tan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-28
Realty [

Max Hecbt 70 Hu-Ir
Fart lois 81 and "a.
Edgcwood Uark. Rock !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

lished and maintained during this Next
can political trouble by not only de-
ceiving the cOlonists, but using his in
fluence and lending himself to be tool
of Cen Blanco in forcing upon the people
a very dangerous condition, and placing
at the same time the federal command
ers in a very humiliating, not to say
what might have been a very disastrous,
as well as dangerous, condition in retard-
ing their progress in their march to the
east.
4 blame Gen. Blanco because of his
knowledge of our previous understand
ings in regard to the position taken by
colOnists, and for entering into collision
with Haymore ..
The Condition Relieved.
4 went into conference with Lieut.
Col. Obergon on my arrival at the colony,
and found him to be \ very fine man.
and, after a short conference, he asked
me II it wouldn't be possible for me to
induce some of the cOlOnists to help them
to transport the remainder of their pro-
, visions as far as Colonia Oaxaca, and
Immediately took the matter up with
Mr.. Lillywhite, the jefe of the colony
and notwithstanding that his own grain
lay in the field subject to the rains and
storm, he got me five men with teams
that were hauling his grain to forward
the balance of the merchandise and pro-
visions to Colonia OaXaea, and Col. Ober-
gOn and his men proceeded on their way
to that point. 1t Is my opinion that
Gen. Sanjines was not onl " misinformed,
but misguided, and had he known the
true situation and conditions as they
existed that there would not have been
any misunderstanding nor trouble be-
tween himself and the people of the col
And II with racraf fboT 4baca
disagreeable conditions should have
arisen, and l have nope that we will be
able in the future to avoid either with
the rebels CT the federals all eompliea-
lions that might bring about any seri-
Gus consequences. This is the first and
only report that I have personally given
out in regard to the incidents above re-
ferred to.
(Signed) 20. P. Brown"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
NO PROTECTION
TO FOREIGNERS
United States Says They'll
Have to Take What the
Mexicans Hand Them.

Washington, D. C, July Hex
treme agitation exists among the
American and other foreign citizens
along the line of the Mexico North
Western railroad as a result of the
retreat of the insurgent army in that
direction. No serious trouble is ex-
pected. however, as long as the United
States adheres to its present policy
Of strict neutrality and the Mexican
Armies cenfine themselves to COM
Wandering necessary supplies and
transportation.
1t is pointed out here that the peo-
pie in that section of Mexico now are
undergoing the same annoyance and
distress that was suffered for many
weeks by the foreign element in the
state of Chihuahua along the line Of
the Mexican Central railroad.
1t is part of the fortunes Of war
and so long as American citizens do
not suffer actual violence, they must
rest content with a knowledge that
they will be amply repaid for any
pecuniary loss inflicted on them as a
result Of the rebellion, is the way it IS
stated by government officials.
Copies Of a proclamation by some
of Gen. OrozcO's men. charging that
the rebel leader has $4,000 in Ell
PasO hanks and is preparing to go into
the United States to enjoy 1t, have
been received by the state department
Depredations by 5000 rebels con-
centrated near Cuantla, Morelos, have
been reDOrted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
Mr.. Brown Also Lays Some
of the Blame on Gen.
BIanco and Willard Hay
more-Full Statement of
Trouble.

o. P. Brown. who represents the Nor
mon coIonists IN FL Paso, has given The
FL Paso Herald a written statement of
conditions as be found them at ColOnia
Morelos, where the Mormons and the fed
erals clashed over attempts of the fed
erals TO take Mormon teams. He lays
much OF the blame for the trouble upon
Giuseppe Garibaldi, the Italian soldier of
fortune, and Willard Haymore, manager
of the Sonora Mercantile company. This
is the first statement Mr.. Brown has
made He says
q found that about three weeks ago
Col. Rivera with about 500 YaqUi and
Mayo indians arrived at the colony, and
there came q captain in advance who, de-
manded from the jefe OF the colony
quarters Tor his men, and when advised
OF the fact that it wasn't possible to
accommodate them he became consid-
erably angered and the jefe of the colony
suggested to him that Just across the
river from the colony was very fine
grove Of cottonwood trees, plenty of wa
ter and shade for his men, but the off
Ger said that If they couldn't get inside
of the houses, they would camp in the
streets. which they did, and the con-
duct OF these officers and men while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
SWAMP
ROOT.

be found just the remedy you need. At
druggists in fifty cent and dollar
OF this wonderful new discovery by
mail free. also pamnhlet telIin- all
about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
OROzCO SAYS LET
THE MORMONS ALONE
SaIazar Goes South With In
structiOns to the
Rebel Troops.
- Associnted Press.l

Juarez, Mexico. July 17.-With in
structions from Gen. Pascual OrOzcO,
jr.. not to modest foreigners, Gen.
Ynez Salazar left Juarez today for
Casas Grandes to resume command Of
the rebel troops spread along the Mex
lean North Western railroad as far
south as MaderO.
Gen SalaZar had been in conference
with the rebel chief for three days as
to the attitude to be taken by the reb-
els in their operations along the North
Western where hundreds of foreigners,
mostly Americans, are located. Gen.
Orozco indicated TO his chief HeuteR-
ant that foreigners who had arms or
ammunition were not to be bothered
and their property and possessions
were TO be left intact. As to the Nor
mons, though many Of them are natur-
allied Mexican citizens, ii was decided
to avoid complications and keep away
from all without distinction.
column of 500 rebels under Col.
Miguel GambOa, left MADEIRA today for
Alamos and other towns in southwest
ern Sonora, it is stated. Another de-
tachment of 600 insTrrectOs under Col
Luis Fernandez already has entered
the same part of the state.
From federal sources in Sonora
comes the information that Gen San
jinez, the government commander, will
be REINFORCED today by more troops
from Aqua Prieta, bringing his force
up to nearly 1900 men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
SALAZAR RETURNS
TO CASAS GRANDES
VIII Take His Command
Into Sonora; Already
Has Sent MANY Men.

Gen. Ynez Salazar left Juarez We'd
nesday morning to return to his COM
mand at Casas Grandes. He went over
the Mexico North Western railroad.
Gen. Salazar had been in Juarez
since Sunday night in conference with
Gen. Pascual OrOZco regarding the
rebel situation and the attitude Of
Rojas, which rebel leaders say was
threatening during the arly part Of
the week Salazar has already sent
many of his command into Sonora
from Casas Grandes, which he is hold
ing as his base.
Col Demetrio Ponce intends to join
Gen. Salazar at Casas Grandes Thurs
day. He VII leave Juarez Thursday
morning on the passenger train for
the southwest. Col. Ponce intends to
remain with Salazar during the SON.
ora campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
SELLS NO TICKETS
SOUTH OF MADEIRA

The Mexico North Western railroad
line has ceased to sell tickets for the
present time over the line to points
south of MADEIRA. The line below that
city is said to be out Of commission
and passenger service is only in prog
ress between Juarez and MADEIRA
1t is reported by wOrkmen coming
from MADEIRA that the bridge at Rim
con, which was destroyed a few days
ago and was again under construc-
ton, has been burned in order to stop
the progress of the federals north
ward. Col. Castenada, the rebel COM
mander, is reported to be in Bus
tillos, having crossed overland from
the Mexican Central line through the
Santa Clara mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
REBELS SEND MUCH
AMMUNITION SOUTH

train which rebels say was carry
ing $4,000 rounds of ammunition
struggled into Juarez during the
last few days was sent south
Tuesday over the Mexican Central to
Gen. MarcelO CarayeOwho is in charge
of the forces there. Provisions for the