davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22
Open Air FrOCkS

ONE or Two very smart open air
froCks viii be worn soon. particu-
larry a coat and skirt Of linen. ar
ranged in cream and SAKE blue stripes.
with q deep purple straw hat and a
long quill Very smart also is a white
cashmere opening at the neck. with d
short rundown collar OF Grape meteor
and fastening with buttons covered
with Grape. IL has pockets at the side
buttoned in the same manner. and Is
finished with a white patent leather
belt and a white hat
4 very pretty ingeuue gown In peri
Wrinkle SIX has the ole fashioned
,GTeeaaway double friu at TIE EeIn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22
HOW TO MAKE SANDWICHES

Now that the time Of the year has
arrived to HE 10 the woods and go
-picnICkiDg-aud acquire headaches
and ireCkles. TO say nothing Of bugs
down our backs and caterpiuars Up our
sleeyes-a few recipes for sandwiches
may not come amlSs
BE sure TO cut the bread thin and
have a fine grained loaf Nothing is
so UnsppetiziEg as a thick. c4umsily
made sandwich
The butter must be ssft not melted
This eSpedlJes spreading and does not
break the thin bread Be careful IN
spreading that the bread IS bUtter@d
on opposite sides Of alternate slices or
they VIII not fit
Butter both slices Of bread. but put
the filling on one slice only Press on
the top slice and cut the crust with a
sharp knife Put neatly on a platter
and cover Until ready 10 use with a
damp napkin This keeps the bread
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

toothsome sweetie There are murder
Gus looaing bIuncerbusses exactly IKE
the old flint musket which great-great-
grandfather carried in the Revolution.
There is a noisy looking little cannon.
there are drums. tho are skyT"ckeIS
and bombs and t,rpcdOes and not a
quarter ounce of powder. If you please.
IN the lot--nothinE but innocent bon
bpuz saited almonds or ices or the
space ready to mold these dainties on
yuIr Fourth Of July dinner table. Then,
too. Uncle sam and Mistress Columbia
and the Liberty be.I make attractive
favors as well as rcCeptac'cs for dam
ries and sweets Betsy Ross IS "a new
conner in the way Of dance favors. and
the minuteman cards are attractive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

from drying out The sandwiches can
thus be prepared hours before using
Sandwich filings may toe roughly
classified as sweet. meat and fancy.
The following are few nice filings o:
each grade. Spread slices % thin
brown bread with GRAPEFRUIT marina
lade. through which Is chopped caudisd
ginger Another good sweet mixture -
pineapple preserves mixed with can
died cherries Equally delicious are
bar lie due and cream cheese or grated
maple sugar and chopped black wal
nuts
Never use slices OF meat IN a dainty
sandwich Put the meat through a tine
chopper until it Is almost paste Cold
chicken duck nam and lamb make
simple and delicious filings - hen we'll
seasoned with salt. pepper and dash
Of cayenne. then wgisjeHef win rich
cream Until the mixture svrea d easily
good fancy filling Is made from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22
TO ARRANGE flowers

EVERY woman probably thinks she
can arrange flowers beautifully
but unfortunately this thinking so does
not always turn out an artisticaiIy dis
posed floral scheme
IN spite Of the very good influence of
our Japanese friends the general mis-
take is TO overcroWd the reCepta,les IN
which the flowers are placed or TO mis-
too many coIors and kinds and so hide
The varying beauty Of each.
4 kitchen garden bouquet in a brown
jug or china mug has certain quaint
charm Of ITS own. but IN ordinary sur
ruundiuEs It will be found that the best
results are Obtained by arrangin.
flowers In separate vases with their
own foliage
Take carnations. for instance When
10 they look so well d when placed
sparingly in a slim vase with some Of
their own gray green foHaEe2 And yet
there are Goths even today who will
"ulgarIze these exquisite flowers by
stripping away their own beautiful
leaves and surrounding them with
Uaiaenhoir fern
Bowls are delightful resting places
for roses. and one Of brown eartheu-
ware filled with pale creamy roses is a
Joy 10 behold.
In a small glass a single perfect
bloom or. at most, two are quite enough.
especially where roses are concerned.
Some flowers-sweet peas. for example
are equally lovely in masses or ar
ranged in twOs or tHrees in silver vases
for the dinner table.
II you truly love flowers you will
take each one UP gently and place II
where 1t Is TO so and so uUconsCiousIy
I Io just what must be done to produce
/ the most artistic effect for no one VINO
attempts 10 stuff in a whole handful OF
! stems at the same time viii ever ar
range flowers beautifully
The lengths Of soft lead which max
be made To hold upright the stems O.
/ heavy flowers such as iris. even IN q
! bowl. are useful. but wire gratinEs are
! deplorahle Quite the best device fol
I big bowls Is a disk Of glass in which
( are many holes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22


success. and the truth OF THIS
II abatement was verified last In
dependence day az neiEhooThood
gafheriEg u an imprOmptu character.
On tn largest porch Of the cOmmunl- |
~ The quests met each decorated with i
a little tr!coI1rcd r0sefte and bacne- .
lor's button. the rosettes having been
made few hours previously from
penny Tags Large vases containing
red and white carnations and blue corn
flowers stood about 'ae porch. Wnlle
swinging from the roof hung huge
gIUbas Of flags made by sticking vel
shaped potatoes with the uniest OF
flags % be Obtained
4 punch bowl II lemonade with us
floating r.-s % pineapple and cherries
an! q great platter Of Sandwiches stood
IN convenient corner. While the ro-
man candles and rockets we're en-
trarr.rr every one Win ta".r pretty
coIur.--- the cumuar" fsaetet on the
quickly made Sandwiches. which were
nothing 'u The world but thin slices OF
brown and white bread and butter. be-
tween which was spread tAng Of
fine chopped hard boiled eggs and
stuges olives. the whole mOIstened
with good salad dressing
A guessing game followed In which
the guests we're asked 20 rIess the
names ~ some II the presidents from
the r.CEuaruas which had been DestOw-
ed upon them.
The contest WAS as follows.
"The Father u His Country" George
washington
"THe Colossus OF Independence"
John Adams
"THr Sage Of Monticello" Thomas
jefferson
1.-THE Father OF the Constitution"
James Madison.
"The Poor but Spotess President"
James Monroe
"rId Man Eloquent" John Quincy
Adams
cold Hickory" Andrew Jackson.
'Th" ola FOX 81 the North" Martin
Van Buren,
"Fnru ~ Tlrr"raupc' william Henry
Harrison
Young Hickory" James *. Polk
"DII lu"rH Vista" Zachary Taylor
"THr Bachelor President" James
Buchanan
The Rau Splitter" Abraham Lin
coin
The Tailor President" Andrew
JCruaon
Unconditional Surrender" Ulysses
6 Grant
"Tre Sage % Princeton" Grover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

Who made each mast and sail and rope
What auvt!s rang. what hammers beat.
In what force and what "a heat
Were shaped the anchors OF thy hope
Fear not each sudden sound and shock.
It's OF the wave and not the rock.
It's but the Tapping OF the sail
And not rent made by the gale.
In spit. Of rock and tewp'SJs roar.
sail u. nor fear To- breast the sea-
our hearts. our hopes. are all with thee.
our hearts. our hopes. our prayers, our tear:
our faith triumphant DER our fears.
Are an With thee. are all with thee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

kee Doodle" and another that OF the
making Of the FIRST American flag As
for appropriate recitations. they are
legion. ending. Of course, with Lougfcl-
lows exquisite invocation from The
Binding Of the Ship"
Thou too. sail on. o ship ~ state,
Sail uu. % Union. strong and Sreat!
humanity. with au .ts fears.
W.rh aII the hopes Of future years.
's hanging hrcH '.lc-s on thy fate
We know what master la.5 try keel
Wat Workman wrought thy ribs OF steel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22
PaStime For Small Folk

TNII-L q large pan--a uaEiuR pan for
instance with water. on which set
ahoat d host u tiny boats made IA TINS
way
Cut the body II the boat from any
floating soap ard "it. needles make
ire mas's so carry paper sails Tiny
o - may BE- added also
VOW secure some little Jumps Of gum
camphor touch q match 10 them and
drop them among the pretty shiYs
The camprDr gives OF heat Hhicr
Wal HIi the sails O: The boats. sett.ug
the whole squadron moving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22
PRETTY SUMNER HOUSE FOR YOUR GARDEN.

cream cheese mixed 10 paste with
French dressing and seasoned With
chopped olives Another good commit
nation IS made from the outer leaves
of held lettuce The hearts can Doe
used tsr 4 salad rur up fine. mixel with
nayruua.ss and spsaaHieG ths-sly WIN
crisp bacon cut 10 small pieces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

MUCH prettieT aprons are worn by
~ yarlor maid and waitress than
used 20 be the rule. This apron Of fue
dotted swiss with bands Of embroidery
and wide. hemmsd strings at the back
4 both coquettish and correct over a
t.HsE mohair gown donned in the aft
4. avn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22
Sardine Salad.
A Possible Case

Mrs Jones-My dear. dead first hus-
band never complained OF my cooking.
Mr. Jones ther second venture)-Per-
haps that's why he's your dear. dead
husband
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22
SUMMER RECIPES


cover Draw OF the water from the
tab and pack with salt and ice To- the
top of the freezer Cover the freezer
with an old blanket or piece Of carpet
and set the cream away to ripen in
cool place for about three hours
Fried Eggplant
Peel a good sized eggplant. cut IL into
slices Of a quarter OF an inch Dust
with salt and pepper dip IN beaten egg.
roll IN bToadCrIWbS and saute In very
hot fat When they are brown on one
side turn and brown on the other side
Dry on brown paper. Eggplant may
be fried IN deep rat provided the slices
are cut thin. then into halves and vel
covered with egg and breadcrumbs.
Porch Refreshment.
For the hostess who serves ice cream
7 Tor her porch parties or summer card
/ games the following variation will be
I found less familiar 20 her guests:
I Plain vanilla or almond ice with the
addition Of chopped marshmallows or
I chopped nuts Of some sort with or
/ without the addition Of candied fruit
I Crystallized ginger chopped rather
small is often used in plain vanilla ice
+ cream with decided advantage. or 1t is
. good in ginger ice.
Cherry Brown Betty.
/ In a buttered quart pudding dish.
says Good Housekeeping. arrange al
. tcrnate layers OF stoned cherries and
. hreadCruUbs. seasoning each layer
with bits II butter. tablespoonful II
sugar and a pinch each OF cinnamon
. and nutmeg when the dish is filled
add a strip made from tablespoonful
u water and two Of sugar. cover the
top with crumbs and after placing the
dish IN a pan Of boiling water cook for
/ about an hour in a moderate oven
( Serve with hard sauce
SarSine Salad.
Cut two stalks Of celery into small
pieces and chop fine parsley enough TO
make one-haf Of a teaspooufuL Re
move the skins and bones from a small
box Of sa-tines. then break the FISH
into small pieces Lightly toss the cell
cry. parsley and FISH together and let
them get very cold before serving. II
the oil in the can is OF good quality mix
u with the mayonnalse dressing before
serving the salad. which should be
veTy cold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22
ATRlOTlC HELPS FOR A "SAFE AND SANE" FOURTH

Y T r. not always the most caretul!y
planned party that is the greatest
success. and the truth Of TINS
Il abatement was verified last In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03

E. Philo, retired farmer, Ais Tenth
ST., S., ST. Cloud. MIMI, says: II
willingly say that Doan's Kidney Pills
have lived up to representations in
my case. / hurt my back some years
ago while lifting a heavy timber and
after that attacks of kidney complaint
and lameness bothered me. During
the last attack, / got supply OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. AS soon as !
began using them, ] could see that
they were helping me and now am
much better. l intend to give them
a through trial"
The above statment was given on
September 4, 1908 and when Mr.. PhilC
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03
HiQh School Notes

Mel Hopkins and Russell Little en-
tered the junior class last Monday.
They are welcome additions to the
cause of football.
Miss Maybury ana Miss Maxwell
spent Saturday and Sunday in St.
Cloud.
Lola Butler former student, visit
ed the high school on Monday.
Holen Homm leaves for Carleton,
Oregon, next Wednesday where she
intends TO resume her Normal stud
les.
Ellis Bremen of the fourth grade
has moved to Horizon, Canada.
y To arouse interest for learning the
tables the A and B classes of the
foruth grade have started baseball
game. The score is % to 16 at the
end or the sixth inning in favor of the
A. clafs.
Friday Royalton high will meet the
locals at the fair grounds: watch the
big battle of the year. Come and
help win the game.
Mesdames Irish, Borland. Nelson,
Reid and Childs we're primary visitors
last week.
Vergil Galbraith and Fay Bush
have left school during the past week.
Lost, strayed or stolen-A domestic
science note book. Finder please re-
turn to Maude Gingery and she prom
ises never to lose it again-till next
time.
There will be band concert for
the benefit of high school athletics
next Friday night.
The sixth grade pupils are much in
terested in watching t h e develop.
ment of cotton plant which they
have growing in their room. 1t is a
quite good sized, healthy looking
plant in spite of the cold weather and
Ispeaks well for the ability of the
young agriculturalists. They ! S c
have some new geography apparatus
(which Miss Miller, teacher of 9Th, It'll
and sth grade geography, finds very
useful in teaching that subject.
4 Last Saturday the Sank Centre
football team clashed with that OF
Paynesville high and for the first
time in two years the Sank Centre
boys went down to defeat. 1t was a
hard fought game, but lack of mater
ial and inexperience on the part of
the players combined to give Sank
Centre the little end of the score.
The football team lost heavily in its
old players at the graduation of the
class of 1912, there being only three
players who had ever played on the
regular team before. The high school
also seems to have lost hi enthusiasm,
3ag<11ere was an exceedingly POOR turn
TOUT at the game Saturday and very
little noise on the side lines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03

Kodakers: A good Kodak film
makes an enlargement equal to the
contact print. We do the best de-
veloping and printing for amateurs
lin town. "Come and see." Rydholm
Studio, phone Sc. Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores of Sank Centre
People Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality recon-
mend them.
Here's one case:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03

was interviewed on February 27,- 1912
he said: 81 can still endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills, for the benefit they
brought me has been lasting. I have
had no further need of a kidney medi-
cine since 1905"
Remeber the name-Doan's-a and
take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03
international Harvester Company Of Americ
the Renee win the BrolIer

when you can have this latest. improved
rye which includes the hs,iier attachment.
nal TO any 5000 CHARCOAL broiler made at
same price charged for old-style ranges.
,cs haze not been improved in 20 years,
you AFFORD TO be without It? This is one
the reasons why we want you to call ana
ON us to show you Coles Hot Blast Range;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03

We are showing stacks of good UNI
derwear for all ages and our qualities
and prices will please you. A Dab
lem. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03
.1ne. Ingram Lumbsr Co. sells
kentucky Nut Coal; It's good
coal. Adv.

Origin of Fire insurance. 80
Fire insurance is said to have orig
mated after the great fire of London
In 1866.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-03

Mel Hopkins and Russell Little en-
tered the junior class last Monday.
They are welcome additions to the
cause of football.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-23
MONEY
 TO OCLEAN POLICE
Gotham Police to be Investigated --RookefeiIer, Jr., Gives S20,-
 900 and WiII Give More.

New York. Doe. o3.--J. ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. has given $2O.- poo for the purpose uf inyrsli- galing the police department "f the city, which has been shown hy tn" invest igatinns of the Cur ran committee of liir hoard of aldermen lu br rotten iu ihr core.
 Women nf the underworld are heinz blrd by the uniformed pu- lice and must pay tribute nr they are arrested.
 Ex-Pnlice Commissioner Cross by. who served prior to Rindlind- or Waldo, the present incumI,rn in charge of the police depart mcnt. says under oath before the committee. that tho mayor was awarr of the conditions existing in Inc depart mcnt. as hr had rc- pnrI"d them and Inc mayor re- fused to allow him io remove Erafting policemen. II iS said that more crooks arr un thr un- formed police than out of il.
 Ii was proven that al tho rob- brry of . father house. plunrs worth thousands of dollars were taken by thr police after lhcy were called io investigate the rob bcry. They afterwards compelled inc owners tu buy lhr stolen pluInrs from Inc police depart nicni.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-23
WAS IN HURRY
 FOR THE ESTATE
Beneficiaries Are in Haste to ad- miniserate Living Mans
 Estate.

Sp"kanr. Dee. 2:'--Thr attempt tn probate" the estate of a man who is still alive came to a halt today when Judge Sullivan or dered the vacation "f inc petition for letters of administration on the S2O.0D0 estate "f Edward Connolly, of Connolly station, and tho dismissal of special ad- mIniStrai"r .J. +. Dealy. CnnnOI- ly. who iS a pioneer of eastern asilnTt "iI. iS in hospital here.
 II was said his ease was hope less and the pet ion was filed iu tn" superior court without wait ing [" ascertain that Connolly ar- iuhlly was dead. Phys ician> say Connolly may li\" for weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-23
WILL BLOCK
 THE SHE DEVILS
Officers Detailed by London and New York Police to Protect
 ..ail Against Suffragettes

x W York, Dec. 23.--An extra detail of police has been placed on all the docks and on ocean liners to prevent the women Suf- fraGiSts from carrying out their expressed intention of destroy ing the Christmas mail sent from one continent tn the other.
 Mail to the value-Df 5000, ,0O0 left New York for Europe on one steamer last week and it is said that the value of mails sent this year from the United States to foreign countries is greater than eyer before.
 The suffragiStS would destroy ihiS mail in order to make a demonstration that would force the government to allow them inc privilege of voting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-23
BIG XMAS MONEY
 FOR THE POOR
Rockefeller Foundation and Car negie Fund to Uoin Hands In
 Christmas Giving.

New York. Dee. 33.--Thr Rock 'f"llrr foundation and the Carnegie Fund trustees will meet Tuesday and dlscuSS the adyisa- hiliiy of joining hands in ihr Christmas giving lu the poor. Ii Is proposed iO have the expense nf inN"stigap ion borne by both iiindS and il iS also expected thai much better results can bc ac- c"Inplishrd hy both working lo- grihcr
 The Rnckrfrllrr Foundation was established by il,r oil king in or der [" usr his surplus wealth for lh I"nrliI of Inc poor. Carnegie has just added $l25 .OOO. .OOO more lo Ih.' fund h. had already turn "'l over Iu llr Trustees of the Carnegie trust funds. Ihr inter- est "i which is annually used for many different charitable pur- poses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-23
STOCK CROOKS
 BE TRIED SOON
Officials of the Telegraph-Type- writer Company Must Plead
 Tomorrow.

Seattle. Dee. 2:i.--tirorgr Card well, Elias J. Bench. AdulplI Bench. all officers of the Telc- graph -Typrwritrr company. must plead tomorrow in answer iu the rhare" of having used the mails for the purpp>" nf d"fraudine.
 The company claimed tn have the rights in an invention bN which they could telegraph mes SaG"S, simply using the new typewriter. Sinrk was sold in large quantities tn the gulliblr public and many willows fell for the bait S"l out in Inc attractive circulars.
 The POSluilirr department are making strenuous efforts tO pre- vent the circulation through the mails of he prosprriusrs of get rirh-quick companies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-23
CRAZY SAILOR
 RUNS AMUCK Steals Auto, Wounds Two People, Engages Police In Five Pistol Duels--BeIieved Insane.

seattle, Dec. o3.--Aleyan.ler ThompSnn. a sailor impressed an automobile into service here yes terday and made ,wo-huurs' tour of the city, iIi which he wounded two people with stray bullets during the five pistol durls Inc had with the police. He was finally captured when his ammunition gave out and was iak- "n to police headquarters.
 He states that he is d dtS- prradO wanted in south America, but the police say he is an Alas kan miner who has gone nuts" He will be examined as in his sanity by physicians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-23
SOCIETY LEADER
 SUES CHURCH
ReIIesvue Reformed Church Ex- peIIed Mrs. Sutter Now She
 Asks Damages.

Pit Sburg. Pa. Dee. 23.--MrS. Suti"r, a leader in PiiiSburg SO- ririy. has instituted an action for tn" recovery of damages brrallSr tn" trustees expelled her from membership in BcllrSNur Re- formed Church. of Lhis city.
 She asks damages in the sum of S2O.000. The irilsIrrS say that Inc action taken by the church was fair an'l just; that the sori- rty wuIlIcn are using Inc church for q shield for responsibility: thai society functions arc a dis grace to Christian teachings and that they felt thai she should uul b" Il lnrnbpr of the church and talk" part and br q leader in piiIs- burg society.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-23
CADET SYSTEM
 STILL WORKING
White SIavers Are Still Active-- New York Grand Jury
 Reports.

New York. Dee. 23.--Ihr grand jury in lhiS city have returned d report telling of inc activity of ill" white Slavrr<. who are con- linually working tu get girls for the li'c of S,';r.c. ' hey rrcitr in their report how I any of the young girls of well to do families, who have been reported missing thcpaSl year. are undoubtedly victims of the white slavers. At the previous investigation it was shown how thr girls are kept prisoners and their earnings go io tho prnpri"IOrS of houses of i'll faulr.
 Tho Arnold case is cited as an cXanpl" of Inc practice. The girl was kidnapped while in Central Park and has never been heard of since. although hep people. who ar" very wealthy. have spent q forlun" lo lorai" her. Several other eases hav" happened in tho last lew months and the girls can not b" found. The grand jury recommends scyrr' punishment for white slavery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-23
FINE PRESENT
 FOR HELEN GOULD Saiior Lads Have Gathered Money for Present--21, ,ooo Sailors
 Contribute.

New York, Dee. 23.--Thc sail OrS of the navy have started a to present Miss 'lIclen Gould a present, showing the apprccia- tion in which Miss Gould is held by the enlisted men of the navy. Contributions are to Dc made by 2i .000 men anh officers are all SD to br allowed tn contribute.
 Miss Gould has done much for the men of the navy in providing them with '. M. C.. \. Buildings at all the yards and with reading matter on all of the boats.