davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
- A PAGE FOp HE Women FOLKSE

or the ribbon 10 show the number of
pieces and cut each piece a little
longer than the width of the case.
Sometimes the ribbons are woven
into a square, again they are made
oblong. The squares are effective
when folded over into a triangle when
finished.
The sachet powder is sprinkled
thickly on the sheets of cotton batting
a little smaller than the woven cast
and slipped inside. Instead of sewing
it In, the ends Of the cover are tied
with narrow ribbon bows. These are
put on according to the shape of the
sachet, sometimes at the or
If 1t Is quite large they must go on
the sides as well.
The raw ends Of ribbon left after
weaving are turned under and fast
ened with a small stitch. Charming
color combinations can be made.
Serviceable as well as decorative
cases can be woven In tones Of brown
and ecru or in two shades Of old blue.
More delicate tones are of rose. pink
and silver, lavender and pale corn
color, baby blue and white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07

WITH LONG OR THREE-QUARTEA
EDGES, WITH OR WITHOUT CHEMISETTE.
Simple blouses are the rule this season
and the dropping shoulder line makes a
new and interesting feature. This II
can be made either with shaped or straight
front edges and the change, while it is
easy to make, produces such a different
result that the TWO completed garments are
practically unlike. The model is an excel
lent one both for the odd waist that Is
a necessity and for the simple gown. In
the illustration, brocaded crepe is trimmed
with satin and such materials are being
much worn, but the blouse will be found
a good one for almost every seasonable
material, for silk and satin, and also for
the washable materials that many women
make up during the winter months. There
are the fewest possible seams; conse-
quently. the blouse requires very little
labor for the making and, a. the chemi-
settle is separate, It can be worn or not az
occasion demand.
For the medium size, ths blouse will
require ~ yards Of material AZ, M yards
IS or 4 yards a. inches wide with u yard
AZ for the collar, u yard IL for the chemi-
sette and ~ yards Of lace for the aleeve
frills.
The pattern OF the blouse 1891 b cut
n sizes from "a to "a inches bust aeaNlre
It will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on r.
ceipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
Theater M uH.

Two large garlands Of small pink
satin roses trim the front OF a theater
nun recently brought from Paris.
The pillow Of this muf Is q quarter by
half yard oblong covered with rose
satin, yelled with rose dot-embroidered
neA and finished at both ends with two
narrow Fittings OF finely plated rose
net. The two garlands start from
against a mass of pink roses and black
velvet foliage neal the center of the
mufs lower edge, and extend toward
its upper corners, thus almost Gov
ering the front Of the accessory. This
model would be lovely duplicated In
blue with forget-me-nots, In yellow
with buttercups, In green with young
strawberry leaves and in mauve with
violets. In whita, trimmed with black
velvet foliage. 1t would be wonderfully
chic,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07

the cushion and then drawn tightly
pver the edges at intervals, dividing
It up into eight sections in the man
ner illustrated.
The pins are, Of course, inserted into
the ribbon at the edge, and the small
sketch on the right clearly shows this
and illustrates a side view of the cush-
ion. which should be barely a quarter
of an inch in thickness when finished.
To complete the cushion, a tiny but
ton is sewn on In the center at either
side. In a pair of old elbow gloves,
enough material will be found to make
several Of these little cushions, and
as an item Of bazaar preparations, they
should not be forgotten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
DAlNTIES FOR SUPPER
FOUR DELICIOUS SWEET DISHES
AND AN oMElET.
Soft MoIasses Cake May Be Recon-
mended-Sour MIX FrItters-New
and kourishIna style OF One
Iet-Jeily Cake.

Soft Molasses Cake.-Ope cup mo-
~lasses, one-half cup sugar, teaspoon
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon ginger,
one-halt teaspoon cloves, one-half
cup butter, two and one-half cup
-four. two teaspoons soda. dissolved
in one u of boiling water, two we'll
beaten eggs.
Sour Milk Fritters.-To one pint OF
good soul milk add WI teaspoons OF
soda; beat until foamy, then add n
tablespoon Of sugar, n teaspoon salt
and flour to make It like griddle cake
batter, then add one egg and fry In
hot spider in hot fat These would
melt In your mouth.
Nourishing Omelet. - Dissolve a
cup Of hot water and stir into 1t one
half cup of the crusts of whole wheat
bread, finely rolled. Let them stand
over hot water and soak While you
beat the yolks and whites of two eggs.
Stir the crumbs into the yolks, add a
bit Of pepper and salt, then very light
ly stir in the whites. Cook as n
oIne1et, IOl0 and serve on u NOT aisH-
Garnish with parsley.
Lemon Jelly Cake.-Two cups gu
gar, one-half cup butter, creamed.
Add one cup sweet milk, three cups
flour, one teaspoon res tartar, one
half teaspoon soda and three eggs
well beaten. Bake in five thin layers.
Jelly for Cake.-Grate rinds of two
lemons, add juice of lemons, n cup
sugar, one beaten egg. one-half cup
water, one teaspoon butter, n ia
blespoon flour mixed with a little wa
ter. Boil till It thickens.
Save-AlI Pudding.-Place a quarter
Of a pound Of stale bread in a basin
and cover with a pint Of boiling milk.
Let the bread soak till soft, then beat
1t up with a fork. While beating d
two eggs, two ounces Of finely chopped
suet, an of dripping, two table
spoonfuls of washed and picked cur
rants, two ~tablespoonfuls Of powdered
sugar. and a quarter of a nutmeg
grated. Two apples pared. cored and
CHARTERED should be added. and the
mixture poured into a creased dish
and baked one hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07

Take half a calf's head, fresh and
u%nstripped of skin, remove the brains,
and clean the head carefully In hot
water, leaving 1t In cold water for an
hour. Then put 1t into six quarts OF
warm water, with two pounds OF veal.
same Of pork. a roasted onion stuck
with cloves. rind of lemon. two sliced
carrots. bunch Of herbs and a head Of
celery. Let 1t boil slowly two hours;
then take out the head and pork. Make
forcemeat balls OF the brains and
tongue, break the bones of the head.
put all into the soup and boil two
hours more. Put into a small stew
pan a piece Of butter. onions sliced
thin, with parsley. thyme. mace and
allspice. Add flour to thieken and stir
into the soup slowly. Boil gently one
hour more, pass through a sieve, sea-
son with salt, cayenne, lemon Juice
and a pint Of Madeira wine. Add mush-
rooms II desired and serve with lem
ons cut in quarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
A FEW SALADS.

The season Of the year In not a
handicap to variety In salads, for one
may use canned vegetables and fruits
with nearly as satisfactory results.
Pea and Walnut saIad.-Take equal
quantities OF cold cooked peas and
English walnuts broken into bits, sea
son we'll with French dressing, and
let stand an hour, then serve IN let
tuce leaves or In lemon cups with
mayonnaise dressing.
Onion Salad.-Peel q large Spanish
onion, soak In water until crisp, then
chop and mix with a tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley. Serve with French
dressing in tomato cups.
Potato and Nut Salad.-Take three
cold boiled potatoes. three hard cook
ed eggs, a half cup of walnut meats
and a dozen olives. Cut the potatoes
In dice, add the nuts broken In bits
and the olives cut fine. Mix we'll and
season with French dressing. Just
before serving add a little mayor
naise.
Cabbage shredded and mixed with
a green pepper or two and a few wal
nuts dressed with a cooked dressing
Is very good for variety.
Vienna Saiad.-Take equal parts OF
finely cut celery and diced apple with
a shredded pepper. A little fresh red
pepper shredded adds to the beauty
of 1t.
Chestnut saIad.-This is a most de-
licious salad. If carefully prepared:
Cook the chestnuts until soft latter
blanching them) in & little chicken
broth; season with salt and use double
the quantity OF finely cut celery and
serve with a boiled dressing.
Cooked oysters, with twice as much
celery, and any desired dressing is
an appetizins salad for those who like
oysters.
MxxA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
Round TabIecioths.

Tablecloths with circular designs,
suitable for round tables. are used
than ever; but those who have
had experience have learned that 1t
is better to purchase a tablecloth with
square corners and the circular design
inside rather than one finished round.
The round ~tablecloths are very diff.
lcult to launder and almost never
hang we'll after laundering. Even the
manufacturers have learned that les
son, SO that some OF them do not even
make the round cloths.--Harper's
Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
Slow COOKING Best.

In these days of quick living. It IL
well to remember that, In cooking.
only a slow and even tedious process
can bring about the best results. for
gradually cooked food Is at once more
~palatable and digestible than the rap
Idly cooked kind.
1t cannot be too often impressed
upon a cook that slow methods soften
the connective tissue of meats. de-
velop their f~layors. and render their
consistency more agreeable.
Milk that Is baked for long hours In
a slow oven is of q high nutritive
value, and all milk puddings. more
especially barley pudding. that are to
be served at luncheon should be pre-
pared for cooking directly after the
breakfast cookery pans have been
cleared away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
EASY TO CHANGE THE SCENT
Clever Girl Has Devised Sachet That
VIII Outiast Those In Common
Use at Present.

The great trouble Of the handsome
silk sachets Is that when the scent
fails they must either be discarded or
remade. A clever young girl who ia
fond of orris root among her belong
ings has overcome this difficulty in a
simple manner.
She makes her sachet cases OF
strips OF ribbon, weaving two or more
colors together, just a. kindergarten
children weave paper. The ribbon Ia
cut in equal lengths. and as many
pieces are necessary IS the size Of
the case requires. Tho best way to
gaiase this is to decide on the size,
then divide It's length BY the width
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
Smith College Caramets.

Melt three tablespoonfuls Of butter
and add t~hres-fourths cupfal Of thin
cream one cupful OF sugar. and one
cupful Of molaEses. Bring to the boil
n x-point and add four squares Of I'm.
sw setened chocolats. letting 1t melt
gradually, Continue the boiling. stir
ring occasionally. until . Arm ball Is
formed In cold water. Add one-h1lf
tsaspoonful of Vanilla and turn into
. slightly buttered pan. having the
mixture ~three-fourths inch In depth.
Wrap In squares Of parsMn paper
Wornau's Home Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
CARRYING PINS IN POCKET
Convenient Little Cushion That May
Be Made From Remnant Of Die
carded kid Glove.

The little pincushion from which
bur sketch is drawn was made many,
many years ago from material taken
from an old kid glove, and it is still
In use 1t is circular in shape and
measures two inches across.
In making 1t, two pieces of kid are
cut out Just a trife larger at the edges
with a piece of narrow s%arcenet rib
bon and the space inside well stuff
fed with cotton wool. In the center,
the two sides are tightly sewn together
with silk. which Is run right through
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07

The modern short skirt should make
q woman very keen about her shoes,
she should learn the modes and OBJ
serve them, she should be willing to
be- extravagsnt even. in footwear. and
should she hesitate lot her sc~rut!ntze
the shoes Of others, and their trans
%gressions Will be an effective Aid to
speedy elimination Of any ca~rniessness
in that Inns In hsrssif,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Prevention Of Colds.

The best way to treat colds is
to prevent them. This Involves
the so called process of harden
Ing" 1t means fresh air every
hour Of the day, winter and sum-
mer. 1t means avoiding exposure
to direct drafts and wet feet.
1t means getting the skin to re-
act promptly and properly to diff
ferent changes Of temperature
by correct clothing and by cold
baths. 1t means the right diet
and nourishing food. 1t mean
plenty of sleep and an orderly
routine existence. II means the
child must be free from adenoids
and enlarged tonsils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
Nam CroouSttaA

One cup OF finely chopped cold ham,
two cups Of hot mashed potatoes. add
q tablespoon Of MIX, one OF melted
butter; salt and pepper to taste. Mix
we'll together and form into croQuettes.
Dip IN 4 well-boatsn egg, then in
rolled cracker crumbs and fry In hot
lard o nice brown. Serve hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
Johnny Cake,

One cupful Of sour milk. one cupfuI
corn meal, two cupfuls OF -four. one
tsaspoonful each Of salt and soda and
one tablespoonful of sugar will b
needed for this recipe. Mix soft and
bake 20 minutes In hot oven
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07

Difference,

, Young DISQUALIFICATION. what is a
traitor in politios7
Veteran Polittcian-A traitor Is a
man who leaves our party and goes
over to the other one,
Young IIopeful-WeI, then what
10 q man who leaves his party and
comes over 10 your1f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
lemon jolly Cake.

One cup sugar, one scant half cup
of butter, two-thirds of q cup OF cold
water. M egg. two cups -four. two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Bake
In layers and fill with lemon 1lling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
Coffee Cake Without Equu,

One heaping cup Of sugar, one cup
Of butter, three scant cups OF -four
and two hcaping ~teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder sssted IN he -four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07

T IS no great matter to asso-

T IS no great matter to asso-
ciate with the good and gentle,
for this is naturally pleasing to all. But
to be able to live peacefully with peryerss
and disorderly persons or with such as
go contrary to US, Is a great grace and a
most commeudable and manly thing.
Thomas A Kempis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-07
HEART KND
ROME KAIKS
The Rights of Others
q ARB PA d ONT

HEY we're a crowd Of jolly girls Of sixteen seventeen nd thereabouts
and from their talk seemed % be o their way home from boarding
| school for the Thanksgiving holiday.
They fled into the al. turned yer one of the seats, and piled
her bags and suttcases into the seats, thus facing each other. Then they
wen elsewhere In the car n seated themselves free of all inconyenient
tmpedmenta.
The car gradually filled. People "a along hunting for seats. They
looked at the seats filled with baggage, but having little initiative, Or believ-
ing that the occupants of the seats would return, passed II. They crowded
themselves and their baggage into other seats. Finally, as the train pulled
out, several we're standing.
All this time, the girls watched proceedings with giggles and laughter
and undertoned remarks.
THE way they peek about makes me think of chickens" said one.
That vas a good Idea of yours, Alice" said another. III you hadn't
suggested II, " . would have had all those awful suitcases and bags piled I'D
with u.s. and no place to put ~ feet"
Alice looked pleasantly conscious, and giggled.
One girl raised a protesting voice.. Il don't think W g ought 20 keep
those seats" she said, when the car Is SO full"
But the others Indignantly cried her down, and she subsidized, though
II wal plain to be seem she felt uncomfortable.
The girls seemed to think they had done something rather clever.
BY a shrewd stroke as they thought they had secured their own COM
fort. The dlscourtesy, the lack of consideration, the real dishonesty of their
act, eve seemed to ente their minds.
Fortunately such girls are few. But here and there finds not
only young people, but older ones, with this attitude toward life. Get
all you "a for yourself. regardless of Others" says their actions.
But how much finer that spirit which is voiced publicly in Boston
in placards sin its stations, Have due regard for the rights of others"
We have our rights sufficient for u needs. But SO have Others. We
should not infringe upon them, OIL let them infringe upon ours. And
when we meet this spirit that would rob US of what Is justly ours, we should
not meeky let 1T have its way, as did these people In the train; but we
should demand that 1t be checked and put within bounds, whether 1t 10
expressed by q group Of schoolgirls Or a group Of capitalists.
Ba~A~~ 6~-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
sentry-Ralph R. Graham.

Sentry-Ralph r. Graham.
Manager Three Years-G. c. Wen
ger
Phvsicisns-Dr. G. C. Craig, DIR. a.
Stocker. DR.. Joseph DeSilva, DR.. Z.
Bradford.
Grove %, W. c. elected officers as
follows:
Worthy Guardian-Mrs. Anna Lee.
Adviser-Nrs. Kate CambIin.
Chaplain-Nrs. Lizzie Die-olf.
CleIk-Mrs- Anna Downs.
Banker-Miss Lille Schultz.
Attendant-Mrs. Coldie Moore.
Inner Sentinel-Miss Ethel Dierolf.
Outer Sentinel-Miss Mary Camb-
lin.
Manager Three Years-Mrs. Ella
Dickinson.
Physicians-Dr. \. Stocker, DR.. G.
G. Craig. DR.. Z. Bradford.
The officers will be installed at the
first regular meeting in January and
members may invite their friends to
be present.
\ short program will be provided
and refreshments and dancing will fol-
low, a committee consisting of F. c.
Downs. W. L. Franks and c. T. Fuller
having been appointed to make all
necessary arrangements.
Four applications were received by
Camp No. So FOR the class adoption to
be held January 80 at the Odd Fellows
hall.
The degree team of Camp No. So
under Captain J. II. Cameron. are
drilling regularly, in preparation for
the competitive drill 10 be held be-
tween them and the degree team of
Camp No. 81 of Moline on Jan. so. the
prize to be silver loving cup which
has been donated by State Manager /
J. W. Croft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
PROBE SCHOESSEL
MURDER FURTHER
Coroner's Jury Convenes Again
and VIII Probably Close Its
Work.

The coroner's jury which IS prob
ing the death OF John 2. Schoessel
convened again in the Office Of States
attorney Thompson in the court house
a. $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. Indi-
cations were that a verdict will be re-
turned before the jury adjourns-
Assistant States Attorney Edwards.
Who f. watching the states interests
= Increase. and who has followed the
probes closely. stated this afternoon
that although he did not know wheth-
or or not new evidence would be
brought into the case. he was OF the
opinion that there probably would not
be any.
He was OF the opinion that the jury
would probably return a verdict and
close up its work. The body OF men
who have probed the death 81 the Sew
'enth avenue man. 60 viii be- recalled.
j. representative Rock Island citizeas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
ROUT INSURGENTS
IN HAYES CAMP
But in 20 the Other Side of the
Woodmen Strife Is Vic
torious.

The insurgents in the woodmen or
der in c. W. Halves camp. 1850, were
routed in a sQuare-toed fight at the
ratio Of 3 to 1 at the annual camp
election at X. c. hall. Second avenue
and Nineteenth street last evening
the contest being confined TO the con
sui and advisor. John b. Corken was
elected clerk for the 18th consecutive
time by reclamation and Daniel G..
White was chosen banker in Ike man
ner for the 18th successive term The
officers elected are as follows:
Consul-Thomas p. Reidy.
Past Consul-John McShane.
Advisor-John ]. Bugee-
CIerk-John 3. Corken.
Ranker-Daniel G.. White.
Escort-Peter Byrnes.
INSTRUMENTATION Richards.
Sentry-Joseph Kopp.
Manager three years)-John T.
Marion.
Physicians-Drs C. /. Eyster. ]. p.
Comegys. E NJ Sala, W. ID. Sniyely
and Louis Ostrom.
There were I46 present at the meet
ing and Clerk Corken's comprehen-
sive report showed 800 members in
good standing. five deaths having &C.
CURED during the year, the amount OF
insurance paid benefciaries being
5000. while 5000 was paid to the
benefit fund
The camp voted SO each to The
Argus Santa Claus fund and the YES
termark fund.
A smoker followed the meeting.
Insurgents Win.
At a meeting of the Woodmen camp
No. %. NJ. w. A, held last evening in
the lodge rooms, The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year, IL being a complete triumph for
the insurgents:
Past Consult. c. Ehmke.
Venerable Consult. X. Eihl
Worthy Advisor. ID. Collier.
Excellent Banker-John Liedtke.
Clerks. Mattison.
Escort-wiIliam Fee.
Watchman-S. Whether.
Sentry-H Blackstock.
Trustee for three years.. +.
Cramer.
Physicians-Drs. c. T. Foster and !
B. S. Hall.
Woodmen Of the World.
Camp No. 50. Woodmen of the /
World, and Grove. No. u, Woodmen I
.ircle. met last night at Maths hall /
md elected officers for the coming |
ear as follows:
Consul Commander-H. o. Lar
ance.
Adviser Lieutenant-Howard Gregg.
Banker-Oscar Carlson.
Clerk. G.. Downs.
Escort. G. Fells.
Watchman-Wm. Westerfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
Stockholders Meeting.

ONCE of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Company.-Chfcago
Ill. Nov. %. 1913.
To all stockholders OF the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway com
pany:
A special meeting of the stockhoid-
ers Of the company will be held at the
ONCE OF the company in the city Of
Chicago, III, ON Saturday. the 31st day
OF January, 1914, at 10 o'clock a M
for the purpose of voting upon the &C
ceptarce by the company of lease Of
the line of railway OF the Rock Island,
Stuttgart & Southern Railway COM
pany. extending from Mesa, Prairie
county. Arkansas. in a southerly direc-
ton through the counties of Prairie
and Arkansas TO Stuttgart, Arkansas
county, Arkansas, distance OF approx
imately p miles; said lease to extend
for a term Of 999 years from Feb. l,
1914, upon such terms and conditions
as may be agreed upon.
II. L. NUDGE, President
Geo. H Crosby. Secretary.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
DOCTORS IN CLAIM
ETHICS VIOLATED
County Physicians Meet in New
Harper-An Interesting
Program Is Given.

The December meeting of the Rock
Island Medical society was held last
evening in the New Harper hotel and
| an excellent program was carried out,
commencing with dinner at $50. This
was followed by discussion of var
ious topics of medical and professional
interest. Some of the members spoke
on the recent meeting OF the National
Clinical congress in Chicago stating
the different impressions received and
the work done by the congress
The remainder of the program was
as follows:
The Goldsol Reaction" by DIR. R
w. Winsor of WATERFOWL.
The Surgical Treatment of Varix of
the Lower Extremities," by Dr. G. l..
Eyster of Rock Island.
Two new members were taken into
the society at this meeting. Dr. G. ID.
Hauberg of Moline, and DIR. r. B.
Liller of Rock Island. The name of
DR.. c. f. Robb, who applied for mem
bership, will be acted upon at the next
meeting which will be held in Moline
Feb. 10, 1914
4 feature OF las nights meeting
was the adoption OF a resolution to re
quest the newspapers TO withhold the
publication of the names of doctors in
accident or injury cases. 1t follows:
Whereas, l. has recently become a
custom of some newspapers to publish
physicians names in connection with
accidents. operations and work which
rn RI a ,R-hn 10 n
fession and.
Whereas, Such publication is con
trary to the code of ethics of the
American Medical association, there
fore, be il
Resolved, That we as a society,
hereby express our disapproval of
such publication and instruct our sec
rotary to request each of the local
papers TO discontinue such publica- F..
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
DAVENPORT MAN
HANGS HIMSELF
Andreas Sanksen Becomes Mo.
rose After Being Put Out OF
Saloon.

Early morning passengers on the
Davenport uscatine interurban were
startled today when they saw the
BODY OF Andreas Sanksen, aged 50.
swinging from a rafter on the barn at
Claus Rohwedder's place. on Tele-
graph road. Davenport Several of
the women tainted.
Sanksen was put out OF the Hartz
& Ehlers saloon late last evening and
this is presumed 20 have been the
cause Of the suicide. After the trou-
bic AT the thirst parlor. Sanksen Sc
cured a rope and hung himself. but
was not found until today.