davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
CARE OF THE HAIR IN SUMMER
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

! In this season Of the year the hair.
| like the body, seems to need toning
| up Instead of being light and fluffy,
as it was in the winter. 1t is inclined
| to stay close to the head. and instead
| of being bright and glossy and live
| looking il is dull and lusterless. 1t
| is evident the roots need attention. The
| first thing to do is to massage the scalp
| for fifteen minutes erasping different
sections firmly with thumb and fingers
| and not neglecting any part of the head.
| from the nape of the neck to the fore
head or from ear 10 ear, and giving
extra attention TO the outer edges, where
the hair is apt to be thinner.
| Then there should come the combing
massage. Go over the head thoroughly
with coarse comb. and the scalp then
being loose. is ready for the tonic. If
the hair is dry. an oily tonic is needed,
and this is best applied at night. when
it has time to sink into the roots, for
if applied in the daytime it will make
the hair soggy and unmanageable.
| To apply the oily tonic-say. one made
of oil of tar and tincture of cantharides.
which any druggist will put up upon re-
fingers dipped in oil, then run separate
strands of the hair through the oily
fingers until the entire scalp and all the
hair has been covered In the morning
If the hair is oily treat similarly with
a tonic of bay rum and quinine. Brush
ing is the best method of keeping the
hair brilliant, and if it is in healthy
condition brillantine will not be neces-
sary.
To darken the hair and keep it from
fading nothing more harmful than sage
tea need be experimental with and to
make it use two ounces of garden sage,
two ounces of green tea and two ounces
of alcohol. Mix one ounce of the tea
and the sage each with four ounces of
water, and let stand for six hours. Then
strain and mix two ounces of each liquid
together. adding two ounces of alcohol.
Keep tightly corked.
If the scalp is irritated, and neither
the tonic treatment nor the shampoo
stops the irritation, then have four drains
of tincture of cantharides. one dram of
tincture of capsicum, four drains tincture
of nux vomica, one and One-half ounces
of cocoa oil and five ounces of eau de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

Rough materials. such as cheviots and
chinchillaS, will be much used for au-
tumn coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
Red-HeeIed Slippers.

1t was only natural that the incoming
OF affective little frocks should have
brought with them the high-heeled slip
pers of the Louis XVI period, with their
immense buckles in front and their
slashes OF red behind There is new
kind of heel. too which is used on these
black slippers. and it makes the foot look
about three inches shorter than It Is.
One would say that it was impossible
to walk in them II one had not witnessed
the ability OF women to get along in yard
wide skirts and Spanish heels that nut
them on stills. We have learned during
the last three years that there are few
limitations 20 what women can do in the
name of fashion; If ever these Louis
heels are adopted by the majority of
American shoemakers. women will wear
them. and not only turkey trot in them.
which is all very well, but they will 60
shopping in them. which is all very
wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
White Stockings and Black
Shoes.

Every one does not care for the wear
ing of the black strapped cothurnes. but
the majority of women take kindly to the
idea of a white cream or pale gray stock
ing with black pumps. The streets of
the large cities are filled with women
wearing these and the effect in summer
is very attractive.
There is a heavy cream silk stocking
with a white clocking at the side which
is considered smart. and with tins goes
a black patent leather slipper with a cut
steel buckle, Some women wear white
stockings with black Oxford ties, but the
effect is far from good. 1t is strange
how rapidly the English pump with its
fiat bow gave way this summer to all
other kinds of slippers. Its intrinsic
merit remains unchanged: it is fashion
which has taken up with the other model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
Spinach Salad.

Spinach salad can be made from the
leaves both cooked and uncooked. If
the cooked leaves are used they should
be finely chopped and then moistened
well with French dressing. made from
three parts of oil and one of vinegar, and
seasoned with salt and pepper. Put the
spinach in little mound on a heart of
white. crisp lettuce. Another way to
make cooked spinach salad is to put the
cooked leaves through a sieve, to make
a paste Of them. Then form the paste
into small balls, about the size of a wal
nut, and roll these in chopped nuts Ar
range half a dozen of them for each
plate on bed of lettuce leaves
An uncoOked spinach salad is this:
Wash and drain a quart of the tenderest
spinach leaves and put them in q salad
bowl. Add some tender spring onions,
finely cut, and few mint leaves cut fine.
Serve with French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY CORA MOORE.

Truly. some Of the new outing coats
are good to look at. More than that,
they are delightful to wear. being
warm, light in weight and roomy with
out bagginess. Their materials have
much to do with this effect, for the
manufacturers seem to have given
particular attention to the acquiring
of that desirable combination of util-
ity and beauty in the weaves they
have turned out. There are the polo
cloths, chinchilla, blanket cloth and
mackinaW weaves.
The half-length coats are extremely
popular just now and will continue
SO for some time, but not to the ex-
clusion OF the full-length models 1t
is matter of choice. Three quarter
lengths are very much in order and
are smart looking. All variations of
the norfolk are popular, and most OF
them are quite high in the neck, with
good-sized rolling collars and long,
wide sleeves set into extended arm
holes or cut in one with the body por-
ton.
White polo cloth is used for the
model sketched, which is loose and
comfortable. yet trig, and its lines are
exceedingly graceful 1t is unlined, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
" 7HE
KITCHEN
| PANTRY
Turkish Coffee.

Observation-Disclosures for four small cups,
three teaspoonfuls sugar. three teaspoon
fuls roasted coffee. pulveriZed.
Method-In a special small pot heat the
water and melt the sugar in it. Take the
pot from the fire and add the coffee,
mixing it in well by stirring for at least
q minute. Then the pot is placed again
over the fire and the coffee brought to a
boil few times, care being taken that 1t
does not boil over. Now pour into
the small cups. When it is served
it is proper to sip 1t, after the pulverized
coffee has settled to the bottom of each
cup, which takes but minute.
"Gloragh"-Round Soup With Dress
ing.
Ingredients-Stock for ten plates, half
pound of well minced lamb or mutton,
one-third cup rice. bunch parsley. one
egg, two medium onions, one lemon, salt
and pepper
Method-Chop the parsley very fine and
mix we'll with the washed rice and
minced meat. Season the mixture with
salt and pepper and mold into size and
shape Of hazel nuts. Place these balls In
the broth, which has been brought to
boil, and cook till the meat and rice are
we'll done. Make a dressing with the egg
beaten with the juice of the lemon and
add to the whole, after first mixing the
dressing with a little of the broth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
THE SUMMER WAIST LINE.

All the drapery that dressmakers put
about the waists OF women may be for
seautys sake and il may be TO call at
tention in a spirit Of brayado TO the size
of the waist. 1t looks like the
latter morve actuated the condition.
Now. for instance take this new double
hoN pleating which IS placed around the
waist and stands up for three or -four
inches above the skirt. Can you ina CINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

any form of trimming that will SO en-
large the circumference of the figure?
Ii is not made of lace or net or chiffon,
but of the material itself. and sometimes
IT is of velvet on lace or satin gown. A
sash is put below ii and the rotundity of
the figure at this point is startling.
Then take certain approved drapery of
the sash which manifests itself in so
many surprising ways in dozen cos
tunes II is no longer twisted about the
waist line To accentuate slimness and
roundness. but ii is spread out and some
times featherboned to make the figure
look as square as possible between the
bust and hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

the majority of these coats are. and
reaches wel' below the hips. There is a
tab fastening below the collar, and be-
low the bust double row of white
enamel ball buttons with loops on one
edge to fasten it and incidentally, to
help along the decorative scheme
The neck is finished with a broad
turnover collar. and there are deep
cuffs with buttons along the outer
edge. II desired. a short section of
belt In self material with rounded ends
may be buttoned on across the back
and hold in some Of the fullness
Soft felt hats and tam-o'-shanters
in colors matching the coat are worn
with them. and complete an out-of
door rig that is in every way suitable.
attractive and serviceable for motor
ing. golf. boating and driving at the
beach or in the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

those who do not care how thick they
look. made of metal brocade such as is
used for furniture. This has no folds in
1t and Is about Ave inches wide; it is fin
ished at the back with square butter
fly bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31
Some Summer Desserts.

Nothing is better holiday dessert than
a good old-fashioned rice pudding. But it
must be really good. and must be made
with care and served as cold as several
hours in the refrigerator will make it. To
make it add four tablespoonfuls of un-
cooked rice to two quarts Of milk. half a
cupful Of seeded raisins and half a tea
spoonful Of grated nutmeg. Pour this into
a buttered baking dish and cook it slowly
in the oven for two hours. or until the
rice comes to the top Of the milk. Stir
it occasionally for the first hour and a
half. This pudding should be creamy.
Prune soufle is a wholesome and dainty
dessert. To make it buy good prunes,
soak them and cook them until they are
tender. If you buy the kind that are
done up in waxed paper you should cook
them in the same water in which you
soak them. Otherwise change the water.
Stone them when they are hot and let
them cool. Mash them, add whipped
cream, flavor with vanilla and brandy.
sugar to taste, and sprlnkilng or
blanched and shredded ALMONDS. File
the souffle in tall sherbet glasses and
serve cold.
Toasted marshmallows answer the call
for something unusual. Tney are made
of tablespoonful OF granuiated gelatine,
a cupful Of boiling water. a cupful Of
sugar. the whites Of three eggs. o tea
spoonful and a half Of vanilla and some
macaroons. Dissolve the geiaune In the
boiling water. add the sugar and when
this is dissolved put the bowl containing
the mixture in a pan of ice water. Add
the whites of the eggs stns he beaten; and
thickens Pour it into shallow pan
which has been dipped in cold es water ter, and
let it stand until it is thoroughly chilled
Then turn il out and out 1t in pieces the
size and shape OF marshmallows. Roll
them in crumbed macaroons and serve
with sugar and cream.
A quickly made peach dessert is this;
Dice ripe. juicy and sweet peaches peaches and
sugar. Split little lady fingers and ar
pieces on absd peaehes
the middle sprinkle them with powdered
macaroons and top with a spoonful Of
stiff whipped cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

The craze for things oriental has
brought out many graceful sandal STYLES
among house shoes. Strange to say. these
have high heels. The most extreme are
designed to be worn on bare feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

new four-in-one undergarment in
cludes corset cover. brassiere. drawers
and petticoat. The last two garments are
detachable at the waist line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

Navy, taupe. prune and black hold their
own as colors for the palmer silk dresses.
with copper. bright blue and green and
kindred shades for the dressier ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

The very short nightgown is the fash
ion in underwear. SOMETIMES IL mas q
the present. In fact, it is little more than
a chemise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-31

cologne put up at the drug store and
apply. 1t is a good idea to have the
year at least.
Alcohol mixed with castor oil-three
tablespoonfuls of oil to full pint of the
alcohol-will cure dandruff. The oil is
merely to counterfeit the drying effect
of the alcohol. Remember, dandruff is
infectious and should be eliminated as
quickly as possible.
If the hair resists all efforts to make
it curl by means of pins, kids or rags.
anoint it lightly with lotion composed
of 12O grains of potassium carbonate,
one fluid dram of ammonia water, twelve
fluid drains of alcohol and enough rose
water to make sixteen fluid ounces al
together. Bottle this and keep on the
toilet table.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

who then took $50 and gold watch
and fled.
Joseph Shye, negro, Eeegson muir
der suspect, will be put through third
degree.
Jos. Lehman, advertising man,
held up and robbed of $40 and gold
watch at Madison and Green SITS.
Three suspects arrested.
Cora Olson, "a, 518 N. Central av.,
Austin, and Ole Heyen, 25, same ad-
dress, struck and injured by auto of
Robt Starmacke, 419 w. 22d st., as
they alighted from street car.
"Old Doc" Russell, alleged head of
clairvoyant trust, arrested and
made confession involving Barney
Bertsche, now under indictment.
L. S. Perkins, Eagle Butte, S. D.,
who was released by Judge Ma
honey after trying suicide, on his
promise not to repeat act, shot and
killed himself on board train at
Hastings, Mimi.
A. J. Kramer, member of Grant
Park, ILL.,, football team, died from in
juries received with game at Kan
kakee, ILL.,
May Walsh, young actress, 124o
Michigan av., suicide after Albert
Graham refused to marry her.
Poison.
Six girls failed in attempted es-
cape from Geneva State Home for
Girls. Arthur LeKaren arrested as
aid
John SiIke, 31o3 N. KimbaII av.,
fell off moving street car. Skull frac-
tured.
Ckas. Somandres, 80, 765 w. Con-
gress st., arrested on charge of
bringing Helen Polesky, &c, from Mil
waukee to Chicago for immoral pur-
poses.
Harry Murphy, 3o41 FIournoy ST.,
killed by B. & o. train in Holman av.
yards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20

st. and 938 w. Lake st. Rose Cohen
and Annie Allen booked as keepers.
Six men arrested as gamblers in
Joseph Scharsoki's barber shop, 1922
S. Halsted st.
Charles M. Rau, missing business
agent of Steamftters' Protective
ASSN, is back at work.
Herman Knop, 81, 4615 S. Marsh
field av., shot and killed himself
after quarrel with wife.
Judge Mary BarteIme bIames
amusement parks for cause of many
girls downfall.
Mrs. OIag johnson, 374f N. Kim
ball av., tried suicide by alcohol when
she saw detectives that had arrested
her husband week ago.
Russian commission here to study
Jail system.
Judge Mahoney released five more
honor prisoners and declared that his
experiment had reduced number of
arrests SO per cent.
Jacob MeisenhaIter, 90, 1920 w.
72d st., found dead in gas-flled room.
City traction committee will take
up street car merger today.
Marie Golfers, nurse girl, wrongly
suspected of being leper, has disap-
peared. Suicide feared.
One man hurt in fire that destroyed
two-story building at 423 Sigel st.
$4,000 loss.
DR.. M. P. Boynton advocated teach
ing of sex hygiene.
Orlando Fuller, clerk, 1847 w. Ad-
ans ST., shot and wounded himself
in suicide effort. Wife won't live with
him.
Alfred HaIIman, 500 Union av.,
had right foot cut off by Chicago &
Western Indiana freight train.
SafepIowers believed to have set
fire to Caxton Printing Ink plant,
1923 Crosby st. $4,000 loss.
Nine Chinese arrested when gam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

Of the Kinemacolor representation of
The Making of the Panama Canal"
Actual Scenes of the Balkan War
and "Japan's Army War Maneuvers,"
which has had and still has such q
tremendous vogue in New York city
and which comes to the Illinois thea
ire fer two matiness and two even
ings, Friday and Saturday The
films for these natural color motion
photographs are taken through what
is called light ray filter" and when
projected upon the screen for exhibit
ton are thrown through the same
filter. Photographs are taken and pro-
jected at twice the rate of speed of
the origina! black and white motion
pictures; thus, while the black and
white motion pictures project sixteen
pictures upon the screen every sec
ond, or $50 per minute. the natural
color motion photographs of the
Kinemacolcr company of America are
projected at the rate of thi~ty-two
every second, or 1920 per minute.
The films receive no artificial color.
ing, but show upon the screen exactly
what the spectator. standing at the
point where the camera was placed in
taking the picture, would have seen
had he been there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
oath day of June, A. D. 1913. in the
city of Rock Island, Illinois, special
election will be held for the following
purpose, to-wit: To submit the ques-
ton to the voters of the city of Rock
Island, H.. as to whether or not the
following tracts of land shall be an
nexed TO and become a part of the city
of Rock Island, H.:
On The territory is described by
boundaries as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at the northwest corner of the
southwest quarter "a of section two
t2), township seventeen 40 north
range two west of the 4th p. m;
| thence west to the quarter section line
| 1910 feet more or less to the one
eighth (A) section line; thence south
on the one-eighth CD section line $50
feet more OF less TO the center line
of the road known as Dearborn street
/ in South Rock Island township;
thence east on the center line of Dear
born street 1.343 feet more or less to
the section line between sections two
| (2D and three 90, township seventeen
(7) north range two (2l west of the
4th p. m: thence south on the section
line 1856 feet more or less to the
center line OF the road known as Aiken
street in South Rock Island township;
thence east 407 feet more or less 10
the west lire OF lot thirty 900 in Sar.
ah ]. Aiken's subdivision Of the mid
die oRe-third 1-3) of the south one.
half Gzl of section two 81 township
seventeen G7D north range two ~
west of the 4th p. m; thence north or
the west line of said lot 2I9,7S fee,
more OF less to the north line Of the
south one-hsif "a of said lot; thence
east 80 feet more or less TO the east
line OF said lot; thence south 219.7s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

Chicago, H., June 4.-Three women
in Chicago and probably more in other
Illinois cities are mourning the aeatn
of H. E. Morrison. Two of the Chi
cago trio are his widows; the third is
q fiancee.
From Mrs. r. w. Thompson, one
widow. he got $1.7OO; from Mrs.
Homer z. Morrison. who was Louise
Peck, he got $4,000; from Mrs. Pearl
McDivitt, a fiancee. he got $1,000.
Evidence unesrthed by detectives
indicates that Morrison may have left
another widow in Evanston, another
in La Sale, IT,, and still anc.IeT III
Darlington, Ill.
The three women in Chicago all
lived on the same car line without
knowing of the existence OF each
other. Morrison was in constant
touch with al three. Some days he
could not spend much time lat
home" but he always gave as an ex-
cuse that business kept him busy.
Sometimes he would swing off the
car in front of the residence OF his
fiancee and skip into the house, clutch
ing transfer IN his hand Snatching
| hurried kiss from the promised
bride, he would hasten away to catch
| the next car that would take him to
! another loved one-all on the same
fare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

Mrs. Thompson said her husband
would leave their house early IN the
morning without breakfast, saying
that he never ate in the morning on
account of indigestion. Mrs. Morri-
son declared he would swing into
their house early in the morning and
eat a hearty breakfast, asserting he
had worked all night.
Under the name of Thompson the
man CT many wives posed as a claim
adjuster, but for seven years he kept
Mrs. Thompson in the dark regarding
his place of business or his transac-
tions.
Under the name Of Morrison he rep
resented himself as a real estate man,
/ but for three years kept Mrs. Mcrri-
son in ignorance of his business loca-
ton CT commercial activities.
/ During the past severa, years Nor.
! rison spent many evenings with MS
! fiancee, Mrs. McDiyitt lie Always
| seemed to delight in talking with her
! about their coming marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

feet more or less to the center line of
the above mentioned road (Aiken
street,; thence east on the center
line of said Aiken street GA feet more
or less to the center line Of the road
known as Twelfth street; thence
north on the center line \of said
Twelfth street 1853 feet more or
less to the north line of the southwest
quarter ca of said section two CD;
tfrence west 1920 feet more or less
to the place, of beginning. being stu
ated in the southwest quarter (k) of
section two 90 and the southeast
quarter of section three go, township
seventeen az north range two (2)
west of the 4th p. m, in the county Of
Rock Island and state of Illinois.
(2) The other territory is described
| by boundaries, rs follows. to-wit: Be-
ginning at a point547.1 feet west of the
northeast corner of the southeast quar-
ter (A) of section two CD township
seventeen 40, north range two (2)
west of the 4th p. m; thence south
| bl1.17 feet; thence east 2.53 feet;
thence south 367 feet; thence east
144S feet; thence north 367 feet;
thence east 1894 feet; thence north
511.17 feet; thence west 246.67 feet to
the place of tbginning, being situated
] in the county of Rock Island and state
of Illinois.
The polls will open at o'clock in
the morning and continue open until
5 o'clock In the evening Of said day
Places of registration and voting will
be as follows:
First precinct-Bert Yoh's barber
shop, Alb Fourth avenue.
Second preoinct-7o2 Second ave
nue..
Third precinct-City barn.
Fourth precinct-924 Ninth street
Fifth precinct-Courthouse-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

fact that the rays Of light producing
the moving pictures are totally lack
ing in color" The natural color me-
ton pictures made by the Urban
Smith process. the American rights to
which are owned by the Kinemacolor
company Of America, arc actually rest
full to the eye and possess none of the
qualities which in the black and
white often produce eye strain, it is
claimed. Perhaps this is one Of the
reasons for the wonderful. opportunity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

Sixth precinct-1434 Seventh ave-
nue..
Seventh precinct-1101 Fifteenth
street.
Eighth precinct-1910 Third avenue.
Ninth precinct Trinity parish
house, Sixth avenue and Nineteenth
street.
Tenth precinct - Twenty-second
street hose house.
Eleventh precinct-s21 Twentieth
street
Twelfth precinct - Twenty-sixth
street hose house.
Thirteenth precinct-Rear 2700 Sew
enth avenue.
= Fourteenth pgecinct-3oS2 Fifth ave
nue..
Fifteenth precinct-Rear 4425 Sixth
avenue.