davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13

will buy for you such a pretty
75c pair of Cuff Buttons,
choice of oxidized silver or
rolled gold patterns. They
only go during this Bargain
Friday sale at 39C each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13

these down up to and including Mon
days breakfast with my grocery order
Then l get better delivery service: for
all my dry groceries which l shall
need early Saturday for baking are all
in Friday night or on the early deliv-
cry Saturday morning My meat is
also delivered early, for I give the
order Friday and it is roasted on Sat
urday for Sunday In other words.
have The Sunday dinner Saturday
night. then with meat cooked. also
plenty of potatoes, lettuce and other
vegetables washed, wrapped in a damp
cloth and put in a cold place for salad,
a simple dessert made-if one is neCes-
sary-or q cake baked, dinner certain
" is Just as good and much less work.
Sunday feasting Is, and should be, a
thing of the past There are too many
interesting things TO be seen. fine con
certs which are an education and in
SEPARATION. fresh air in abundance and
the usual sunday church services TO
be attended
Let me suggest then the simplest
T DoHEIDle lOOu atI ouAlAdt SAc'l III ?
with breakfast After church lunch
con for those who are at home in a
help yourself style and each one held
responsible for putting their things
away. Sandwiches. fruit. bread and
milk are all good for this meal. Some
OF the family may prefer taking their
sandwiches and spending the day in
the woods or country. In any event,
il is day where every one should be
free to enjoy the day according 10
the dictates OF his own conscience. 80
Later in the day all turn homeward
and then It Is an easy matter with
every one TO help to quickly spread the
simple. wholesome evening meal which
every one Will enjoy all the more
knowing that no one member Of the
family has been deprived Of what IS
Justly theirs on that day-rest, recrea.
ton and freedom.
SUGGESTIONS FOR SUNDAY MENUS,
Roast beef. Drowned potatoes, but
tered beets, lettuce salad.
/ Corn beef. creamed potatoes. cab
bage salad. tapioca pudding. coffee.
+ Chicken I'm freless cooker. pota,
toes or rice. carrots. grapefruit, let,
tuce salad, coffee.
Leg Of lamb, Drowned potatoes. cap
er sauce. peas. ice cream and cake.
+ Baked ham. mashed potatoes. tur
nlps. spinach. fruit Jelly. cake. coffee
We might go on indefinitely sug
. costing various foods which may be
prepared on Saturday and which may
be Just as palatable and wholesome
/ served cold or reheated easily for Sun
day. whether served al ! O'Clock OF
o'clock.
. Feed the mind more and the stom
ach less, as overeating leads TO disease
and all sorts of trouble in the future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13
All That Is Earthly Is Subject
to Pain
king Solomon,

The victims OF rheumatism all tell
the same story; they have sore, in,
famed muscles and stiff, aching
joints; they have no ambition or
-. eugth, and get nervous and irri.
table. which is not TO be wondered at
We realize how much they suffer.
"Nurito.' a prescription free from
Cpiates and narcotics, will Danish all
aches and pains, and timber up those
sore and inhamed muscles, or your
Iuoney will be refunded
We realize that there are worthless
and dangerous remedies which are
fold as cure.alls by the help OF manu-
featured testimonials. whose object il
to extract gold "Nutritos" purpose
f. 10 give relief and is compounded ex
C'Usively as specific remedy fol
these only who suffer from rheuma
tism, sciatica or neuritis.
Convince. yourself. Go to the Har
Der House pharmacy today. get a s.
hos OF "Nurito." the remedy that pro
duCes results.
You can feel It working (Adver
tsementD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13
EGAN BANQUETED
At new HARPER
Chiefs of Department of Head
Office Of Woodmen Say Fare
well to Secretary.

The chiefs Of department of the head
clerks Office, Modern Woodmen, Of
America, gave a banquet last night
az the New Harper house 10 James F.
Epan, who has resigned TO take a Do
sition with the Equitable Life AS
surance company Of New York and
who expects 10 leave this city about
March 20. Covers were laid for II.
j W. Houder, president of the chiefs
association, presided at the banquet
The affair was informal All present
expressed regret on account of Mr.
Egan's severing his connection with
the society and wished him Godspeed
The guest Of honor was presented with
pair Of solid gold, diamond-studded
cuff buttons as a slight token Of Is,
teen by those who have been asso
CIdted with him for the past 10 years
The attached resolutions which had
been adopted by the chiefs associa
ton we're presented TO Mr.. Egan al
the banquet They were engrossed
aud signed by all the chiefs Of depart
meut. Carl G. Taylor, chief of the
WI A'opDAAGASt hFpdA llltuLb Itdu al
original poem. in which he expressed
regrets on behalf of the chiefs The
resolution follows.
after "a years of continuous ser
vice as private secretary 10 our mu
tugl friend and employer, Head ClerI
{. W. Halves, you have rendered you
resignation.
During these IA years. by your in
dustry. faithfulness, ability and zeal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13

you have shown in a high degree the
possession OF those qualities which
60 to make the loyal steward, the cour-
teous affable fellow-workman and the
kind and forbearing overseer. In al
your labors among us we have seen
you to be ever alert. 70 all measures
for the good of the Seryice, careful TO
the smallest detail and honest and
conscientious in all Your worth as
we'll as your amiable methods and
kindly helpfulness, whenever We have
needed your help, have won a hearty
word of good will from those who
have labored with YOU as well as from
those whom you have served.
Your resignation, We understand,
has been regretfully accepted, and
we now. as chiefs of department, and
most Of US your associates during the
entire period OF your own labors here,
desire TO express to you our full ap-
probation of your faithful and valu-
able work. our high regard for the
friendship. assistance and cooperation
50 freely given us at all times, and
our feeling OF personal loss in the
severance OF a relation which we
would gladly see continued. Now,
therefore, be II
Resolved. That in the resignation
o. NeighbCr James F. Egan, the head
Office of the Modern Woodmen of
America has lost a servant Of dis
tiEguished ability. loyalty and zeal;
the chiefs of department an ever ready,
holpful and obliging fellow worker
and adviser, and the society at large
stalwart, valiant champion and ad.
vocste of honest business integrity
and sound, common sense business
methods; and be It further
Resolved. That We wish for our
neighbor friend, all success in his new
venture that calls him from us, and
that an engrossed copy of these reso
/ lutions be sent to him as a reminder
OF our esteem and good will
/ 'Tn token whereof, we hereunto af
fix our hands at Rock Island. H., this
10th day of MarcE, A. D., 1913"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13
gmest6dehce
DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED e.
MS-AIice> 6jtChen Kirk

were taught never TO pull a stone out
from under building unless we had
a better one to put in its place" So
let US see If We have something bet
ter 10 put in place of the Sunday din
ner which for years has been the Gus
tom and few have had the courage to
get away from it. II is supposed to
be a day Of rest and recreation. This
may be true for every member OF the
family but the one who must stay in
the house and cook the dinner that
nine times out OF ten causes the pro
verbal blue Monday" and headache
which most Of US have experienced at
some time or other All women Will
agree with me that they had rather
prepare all the meals during the week
than the Sunday dinner. Why? Be
cause IL is pretty hard 70 stay out in
the kitchen preparing and cooking the
dinner and washing dishes when hus-
band and children are dressed up, sit
ting on the front porch in easy chairs
or hammocks and visiting with q
neighbor who has dropped in for a
Aldl. vi II NAElt II a NduSuANl OAN
enough to help she is at church or
Sunday school, and some one had to
stay home to watch the dinner. When
a girl at home 7 remember how II
seemed to spoil the best part of Sun
day in getting dinner and washing
+ dishes in my own housekeeping
was always pecially when
! II was a beautiful day-that my help
er" could never get out to enjoy the
| day until about o'clock IN the after.
noon, and that did not seem fair TO
her when this was a day for lessening
the work rather than increasing it.
So we tried many experiments, tearing
out this "stone" very cautiously at
first so as 10 be sure we had a good
one to take its place. One that would
make every one just as happy for the
day and far better physically for the
coming week
In planning our meals for Sunday
as much as possible is prepared on
Saturday In fact, my best plan re
Gently has been on Friday. when writ
ing out menus for Saturday, to write
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13

ly, was yesterday adjudged insane and
ordered placed in an asylum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13

to begin their activities. The floor Of
the gymnasium has been framed up
and the rough sub-floor laid, to serve
as a working space for the carpenters
The briCklayers will probably start
operations the first of the week, run
ming up the walls at the rear and sides
of the building. If the weather cOndi-
lions permit. the concrete for the first
floor will probably be poured before
she end of the month 1t is going to
take vigorous work on the part of the
contractor TO complete his task on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13
FAST PROGRESS on
NEW Y BUILDING

Good progress is being made on the
carpenter work at the new Y. NJ. c. A.
building. A force of men is at work
building the forms for the concrete
work in the basement and first floor
and in few days the frame work will
be up and ready for the concrete men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13
DR.. NUTTING IN
talk ON MUSEUM
Delivers Interesting Talk to
Large Audience of Angus
tana Students.

DR. c. c. Nutting. dean of zoology
at Iowa university, delivered an in
teresting lecture last evening at 8
o'clock at the Denkmann Memorial
library of Augustana college on The
Making and Use of a Research Muse
um in Zoology" He appeared under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13

the auspices of the Science club of
the college. There was a large num-
Der present.
Professor Nutting confined his re-
marks to some of the expeditions
which he has made in other lands
and of some of his submarine ex-
pIoits which were very interesting. He
illustrated his lecture with number
of stereopticon slides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13
SOC
sec

A pair of Beauty Pins to
match, 75c value, Bargain
Friday, 39C.
See Our Other AID Today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13

schedule time, but as most of his ma
on the way, there seems 70 be no good
reason why the building cannot be
ready as planned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13

Nearly 30 per cent Of the housekeep-
ers in this country not only have to
plan and market for that Sunday din
uer,' but cook and serve it as we'll
Well, ! hear some one say, Anything
wrong with that? We have to eat on
Sunday, don't WEI" Years ago we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13
Fire Bug Pronounced Insane.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March 13-Peroy
Merrill. who had confessed setting fire
70 q number OF buildings here recent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13

is all one needs to take choice
of a tray full of Brooches,
odds and ends, selected for
this sale. Some have sold at
much higher than 81 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-13
sec

will buy the latest 48 inch
long Shot bead" Coin Purse
Chain that is on the market.
1t is a regular 81 value. Bar
gain Friday, only 39C each.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
Senior Comisionado

Nos ruegan desde NaguabO que lla-
memos la atenci6n. de quien correspon-
ola con objeto de que Isl puede ser. :"
Sc lleve a cabo una reparaci6n en- los
puenteS de las "Bocas de Santiago"
sobre Rio Blanco y Boca Prieta. pues
estan cOnstituyendo un verdadero pc
Ilgro para la seguridad pnblica.
Segnn nos aseguran aquellOs amigos,
ell pisO de MADEIRA de dichos puentes So
encuentra Ell tai estado de deterioro
que 10 seria de extraiiar que ell dfa me-
nos pensado ocurriera una desgracia
con los muchos vehiculOs que Dor ALI
circular tiradOs por caballos mulas
Trasladamos la s1plica a Mr.. Wilson
por 81 hubiera sobrado por ahi algtin
plquito' que Sc pudiera destinar 4
que no tuvieramos que exclamar luego
de ocurrir una deSgracia: Qui6n 10 hui
biera sabido!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
OTRAS SUPOSrCIONES

Madrid.-En cuanto al inventario. es
la creencia mas generalizada la de que
Sc referla los primeros tiempos de
casada dona Maria Eugenia de Guz-
man y de Portocarrero con ell empera-
dor Napoleon, 8 sea ALA por
ell ailo 1853. De muchos ha-
Hazgos Sc ha participate la
eX emperatriz Eugenia, la cual cuenta
actualmente 81 amos de edad Y vive en-
su villa 'Cyrnos' - de Cap Martin. es-
perandose que ella aclare 10 que hasta
ahora es un misterio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
Ell lNVENTARIO DE UNA
EMPERATRIZ

Madrid--Se han, recibido noticias de
Perpignan (Francia) dando cuenta de
que varios soldados que Sc dedicaban
4 hacer maniobras de excavation en-
pIeno campo hallaron una botella Ia
crada que, una vez alberta, Sc VIC que
contenia un minucioso inventario de las
.ioyas y dinero confados "a un tai Ma
nuel Perez, para que 10 entregase en-
Madrid a la madre de la Empepatriz
Eugenia.
Del referido inventario resulta que
el valor de las joyas regaladas por
otros soberanos a la -espanola Empera-
triz de los franceses, entonces espOsa
de Napoleon III, ascend1a 100000
duros; Y ell importe del dinero que po-
seia Su Majestad, a 100000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
Correo de Espana
ALFONSO XIII Y
MENENDEZ PELAYO

Madrid, 20 de marco D. Alfonso
XIII ha dedicado toda una mailana a
visitar la Real Biblioteca con ell fin de
admirar un magnifco marco repuja-
do, artistica obra de orfebrer1a que ell
ilustre presb1tero don Felix Granda
Buylla ha hecho para colocar
la Ultima cuartilla que escribio
Men6ndez y Pelayo y poner a la vez,
sobre ella, la pluma con que ell insigne
pollgrafo la trazara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
UN ESQUELETO

Madrid. d.-Muy cerca del sitio donde
fue encontrada la botella a que Sc refe-
re rltelegrama anterior, los soldados de-
senterraron un esqueleto, suponi6ndo-
Sc cue sea ell del citado Manuel Perez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
Notas agrfcolas

La fabrica de tabacOs denonina,a
Logan Tobacco Co. =. que hoy ha VI
do trasladada de Aguas Buehas 1. Ca
guas elaboro en- las iItimas scmanaS
153 COO tabacos.
y las cuatro media dc In tardc
de aver, Sc declare un cOnat0 de inccril-
dio Ell las plantaciones de In central
San Crist6bal'', de Naguabo. Y Sc que.
marOn seis cuerdas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
Compania Sainati

Los prccios de abono para Ia tempo.
rada de la famosa compania drgnitiri
Sainati son los siguicntcs:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12

NOticias recibidaS de Larcs. nos dan
cuenta de que la cosecha de cafe do cs-
te alO sera mucho mcnor que Ia del pa-
sado.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
ON THE MERRY
CO. O-ROUND

" I'D you try that scheme of ringing bell on John
N son when he in the middle of his speech?"
''Yes and it fzzled. johnson street
conductor at one time
well"
II made the mistake of ringing twice. and he took it
a compliment-thought it signal for him to
ahead"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
Today's Short Story
The Wrong House

WE 1 left home for Miss Har-
wv mons school for girls my IA
ther lived in illinois, When
was graduated he had removed to
Bankton, N. Y. He gave me the street
and number, but found it difficult to
make out the address. AS near as
could come to deciphering the name of
the street 1t was Lafayette. This was
not correct. 1t was ISABELLE street
Leaving the station on my arrival, l
took a cab and told the driver to take
me to so Lafayette street. When
saw the house l was surprised that
my father could afford to live in it.
A maid came to the door whom
had never seen, and 1 told her to tell
mother that 1 had come from school.
She asked me whom she should say
had come. 1 told her "her daughter,
of course" The maid went upstairs
to make the announcement.
1 waited quite a long while for her
return. When she came down she told
me that no one was at home except
my mother who had recently had a
cataract removed from one of her eyes
and was obliged to remain in a dark
room. The chamber occupied by my
mother was so dark that | could
scarcely see my hand before my face.
1 found her sitting in an easy chair
and put my arms around her neck.
"Why, child" she said. "did you not
write us that you would come tomor-
row? Your brother would have met
you at the station"
1 was startled. My mothers voice
had changed
''There's some mistake about that,
mother dear" replied. 81 wrote that
1 was coming on Thursday. Thursday
and Friday by a bad writer may be
made to look alike. Perhaps there's
where the error lies"
The door of the room / was in open
ed, some one hurried in, and a mans
voice said
"Where are you, sis"
"Tm here"
"Ellen told me you'd come and come
day ahead of time"
My brother Tom, ten years my Sc
nior, never called me anything but
isis" and SISSY" but there was
something wrong with his voice.
had no time to wonder what had caus
ed the change when l felt myself
ciasped in two strong arms and lips
pressed against mine.
whats become Of your beardl"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
A Matrimonial Agency.

A Matrimonial Agency.
"How did Blanche manage to get a
husband"
"She surely didn't! What
NAL agency did she utilize" r.
"a hammock"
b b :
No Mistake About II.
"Do you really love me?" she wrote.
referring to my last letter." he
promptly replied, "you will find that
l love you devotedly on page 1, madly
on page and passionately on pages
and g."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
Etiquette
Dos and DOn'tS
oooooooooooooo
Ioooooooooooooo

Don't be an undecided, spineless
guest with no mind of your own. If
you are asked if you wish white meat
or dark meat make a decision. This
is only good form. If your hostess
asks whether you prefer to go out to
the theater or have a few guests at
the house don't be inexcusably irritat-
ing by saying: 81 don't care in the
least. Whatever you say is perfectly
agreeable" Give your entertainer the
privilege of doing the best for you.
She would not consult you if she did
not wish to know your preference.
A girl announces her engagement Ell
ther through an entertainment. such as
a luncheon, by relative or an old
friend or else by short notes to those
whom she wishes to know first Of the
intended marriage. A young man
writes notes to those of his friends
who he knows feel a deep interest in
his affairs, and, Of course, the matter
is soon talked Of by acquaintances as
well as friends.
The business girl cannot be too care
full Of her reputation. Tongues wag in
offices just as they do in drawing
rooms, and men and women are all too
prone to gossip wherever they may be.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
OUR MAGAZINE PAGE
IT'S THE CHIC THING

For a young widow to wear white
mourning this spring. A stunning
mourning costume recently noted was
of white mohair and worsted mixture
trimmed with white Grape bands and
buttons and accompanied by a fetch
ing wrap of doubled white chiffon
cloth with wide border and deep cuffs
of white Grape. White buttoned boots
completed this lovely costume.
b. b
For smart women to carry plain sun
shades of soft. heavy silk in solid color,
with metal tipped ribs and ferrule and
modish sticks.
For the girl who likes novelties to
wear the new floral head chain. The
beads are the colors of the flowers
from which they are made. For in
stance, a rose chain made from pink
roses will be the exact color of the
said flower. Each bead is made of
crushed rose paste in composition with
other material and wrought in a spe-
cial design. The notable thing about
these beads is that when they become
warm from contact with the throat
they exhale the natural odor of the
| flower.
y b
For dressy lingerie waist this season
to display great deal of hand EN-.
broidery in white or colors. with quan.
titles of buttons in crochet, bone, chi
ma, glass, brass or rhinestone on the
front, sleeves, collar or down the yoke
] section.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02

TATILLIAM MADOO holds portfolio,
M facial resemblance o
Lndey NJ secretary a
before he began practice in
William Cox Refe secretary besides being
author
dustal Day. is discussion of present day labor problems
William
state declined denomination editor
James Clark Mcnods attorney has called the
States attorney general during Roosevelts president
Josepus Daniels of the has devoted of his life
interior during Cleveand's administration
Albert Sidney Buren although
William Bauhop Wilson, who has his the labor
began his mine Wilson
father of children
Franklin Knight who left
Islander and began his
Franklin
being college president author athlete
in the the dead languages.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
EVERYDAY SALADS.

NORMANDY SALAD.-Take a small
can of French or young. tender peas
and simmer in their own liquor with
a few mint leaves until the liquor is all
absorbed. Then set aside to cool.
Blanch half a pound of English wal
nuts and chop fine, mixing with the
peas. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise
y b
COCOANUT SALAD.-Green peas
prepared as above, emitting the mint,
and mixed with a cupful Of fresh,
grated cocoanut and with mayonnaise
is novel to some, but very fine.
b y
OYSTER SALAD.-Plump a pint of
oysters in their own liquor, drain, chill
and cut in about four pieces, if large.
Mix with equal amount of tender eel
cry, season with salt and pepper and
mix with mayonnaise. Garnish with
white celery tops or lettuce.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02

Beard! I never had one. We've
been counting on your coming" And
he gave me another good hug and sew
eral kisses. But come out into the
light. l want to see how you've i'm
proved"
Putting his arm around my waist,
he led me out through the anteroom,
and, opening the outer door, we stood
on the threshold between, the room
and the hall. We were entire stran-
gers to each other
"Great 'Scottn was his exclamation.
"Heavensw was mine.
He dropped his arm as if it had been
shot, and / quickly drew away.
"How in the name off,
81 must have-got into-the wrong'-
At this point he regained his equa-
nimity. "If you're not my sister, you're
certainly worthy to be any ones sister
Come, tell me how it happened"
I told him my story, and he replied
that his own sister, who had been
away from home on long visit, was
expected the next day. He insisted
that needed luncheon and ordered
one, and while l was eating it he tele-
phoned for a carriage. When it came
he got in with me and soon was with
my own family.
The family into which bad blum
dered became my intimate friends
The daughter called on me, and the
son has been so attentive to me as to
well, we shall see.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
AT A GLANCE.

Over 100000 monographs were sold
in the United States in 1912.
= n
Automobile manufacturers are using
silver plating instead of nickel to cover
exposed metal parts Of cars.
n n
Five periodic comets are due to visit
us in 1913. They are Holmes, Fin
lays, De Vico-E. Swift's, Encke's and
WestphaPs and will appear, according
to astronomers, in the order given.
X
Government experiments with Egyp-
tan cotton in Arizona have produced
crops that show profit of more than
$180 an acre.