davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
KeIIyS Move to Phoenix

~e~-e1~~-~-~s~~~~~~~~~-~
TIE Marcus Kcllys have gone to
Phoenix, Ariz, to make their
home. The family decamped. bag
baggage ana children. last SUNDAY and
were given great scnd-Off by the
fifty some odd friends who gathered
Mt the station to see them off. The
Kelly have been for ten or twelve
years identified with Albuquerque
business and social life and their de-
parture is deeply regretted.
Miss Rachel VIM. the sister Of
Frederic Winn, left Thursday eVent
ing for her home in Houston, Texas
Mr. Winn has but recently returned
from u nine weeks trip through Ar
kansas. and his sister visited Mrs
VIM while he was away
Mrs. y. f. Fillmore, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. A. lIud-
son, for several weeks. returned to
her home in III Paso, Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs \. X Schnur and son
left Wednesday for Los Angeles and
nearby beach resorts 10 spend several
weeks.
Miss Jennie Ticrney has returned
from Chicago and other eastern cities
where she has spent the past three
months.
Mrs G. T.. KahIe and daughter,
Eunice, expect TO leave tomorrow for
Denver ana Colorado Springs to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Roy D. Strome left Friday
night for New York, via El Paso and
New Orleans, whence she will sail
Wednesday on the s. s. Creole. on
her return trip Mrs Strdme Will stop
off 10 visit friends and relatives IN
Washington. -. c. Baltimore Md,
Charleston West virginia and Kan
sas city, returning to Albuquerque
about the 18th of December.
=
Mrs Harry Drumm ana little
daughter, Constance, have arrived
from Denver. where thu Drumms
are located. to visit her father and
mother, Mayor and Mrs. SELLERS. Mrs
Drumm viii stay over for the fair.
Mrs Fred b. Heyn has gona 10
Los Angeles to visit her sisters. Mrs.
Anita Otero and Miss Lea Armijo
Dr. ]. y. Kraft and Mrs Kraft have
returned from the upper Peeos' Whrre
they have enjoyed several weeks
outing.
Mrs Ina Mllhuff. assistant super
intendent Of the Childrcn's Home, lefl
last week for Chicago, where she viii
spend the winter. She was accom-
panied bv her two children
New vaudeville and a three-reel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Society

musical program, dancing and re-
ireshments We're included i'm the
pleasant scheme Of things. Appear
ing on the program were stanley
Seder Mary McFic. Marie Higgins
ana Mary Cooper, al Of whoa dis
tnguished themselves in their re-
spcctivo lines
The first numpcr OF the Varsity
Weekly right 1ff the press, Is
classy little publication and judging
from this years efficient staff, the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
THE ECONOMTST
New Fail Trimmings Just Arrived

We VIA feature the Trimming Department
imported and domestic makes The
Jo0os ana Metal Bands Tassot Motifs Buckles
chffons ond jet These
inspection
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Fashion s FdUOriteS
Crepe de Chimes, Canton Crepes, M0ire
CrepeS and MeteOrS

We show unusually large stock OF these scarce
md -dcmand materials street wear There is
a almost endless variety of shades afternoon
HoninE Prices range from $3.50 up to $3.50 yard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

New vaudeville and a three-reel
Kay Bee feature. Pastime
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Printed CrepeS

ono Of the new arrivals soft Autumn shades printed
with beautiful aosiens quite the thing for comhino-
lions $500 yard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

The Cascade club Of the y W. G. a.
rc-organized Friday evening at tho
home Of Henrietta Wolkug ofti-
GERS elected for the ensuing year
were Grace Grhmmcr president, Hen
rlcttl Wolking. vice president, Fauna
Dunne. secretary. Frances Stromc,
treasurer The chief business, aside
from the election OF officers, was tho
discussion OF plans for the years
work. Tho aim of the organization
is 10 have q program Of such breadth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Plain and MdteIdSSe POplinS

Ideal for tailored suits Plain with matelasso OF
moire TO match very smart for street wear. shown in
beautiful fall unts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Satin MdteIdSSe ClOakings

Those will be IN stronger demand than ever this So
son. Sown in black with gold. Prices from $500
$500 yard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
BrOcdded CrepeS and POplins

IN assortment Of 25 new colorings and magnifcei
$500 up ward
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

Or. ]. u. Kraft and Mrs Kraft have
returned from the upper Pecos' wher'
they have enjoyed q several weeks
0uting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

Mrs Fred b. Heyn has gonG 10
Los Angeles to visit her sisters Mrs.
Anita Otero and Miss Lea Armljo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

The Wednesday NecdlcWOrk cluh
VIII meet this week. with Mrs Hurry
BENJAMIN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

600. This has all disappeared during
the administration of Gomez and
there is a heavy public debt. At the
present time the expenditures exceed
the revenues.
In spite of this the Gomez admins
tration has continued to increase the
number of public offices. The island
is overrun with officials, a majority
of whom have nothing to do but draw
their salaries.
1t is now learned that the admins
tration proposes, during its final days,
to reward its members with substan-
tial amounts of cash. This might seri-
ously impair the finances and credit
of the island.
The new administration, with Mario
Menocal as its-head, will go into pow
er on May 20. Menocal is a pro-
nounced conservative. 1t is hoped
that with his accession, things will
run more smoothly in the island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
UNpoINe A GREAT WRONG.

The federal government has insti-
tuted suit against the Southern Pa
oifc railroad for recovery Of title to
s250,00O.OO0 worth of petroleum lands
in Fresno county. Cal, and similar
suits against other defendants for
S500.O00.0O0 worth Of like lands.
The law Of July %. 1866, requiring
the department OF justice 70 exempt
mineral bearing lands in Issuing pat
ents to railroads is invoked by the
government In It's suits. The con
tested patent TO the Southern Pa
cifc's holdings was issued July 10,
1884, and the patent was accepted. the
government afflrms, with full &C
Quiescence in the statutory exception
OF mineral lands.
Charging fraud in securing patents,
the government recites that 'it was
the secret and fraudulent purpose and
intent OF said Southern Pacific rail-
road company and its officers and
agents to conceal from the plaintiff
the true facts In the promises until
more than six years had elapsed from
the date of the issuance of said pat
ent, to the end that the plaintiff
should be delayed in the institution OF
judicial proceedings"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
II She Were q Man,

If she were a man I should be free
To know whatever a man may
known
To be whatever a man may be,
And so wherever a man may 60
From a Suffragette Poem.
II you were man you would have
short hair,
And it may be said that your aching
feet
Wouldn't be too big for the shoes you
In the car you would seldom obtain
q seat.
If you were a man you might be In
haste
Forget you yearn for the vote you
lack
When your wife got into her Sunday
waist
And you had to button down tho
back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

There is one general understanding
about croquettes, and that is they
should be soft and creamy inside. The
inexperienced hoisekeeper will often
add bread or cracker crumbs or beaten
egg to bind all together, but that de-
quettes, except in nuts or potatoes.
Begin by making the easier ones, such
as potato or rice croquettes, which may
be shaped at once while still warm
other mixtures are chilled after uniting
with a cold, thick sauce.
When only a small amount of meat,
fish or vegetable is left over the GRO
quettes may be used as an entree or
extra dish.
Preparing Crumbs-In a previous
article on Good Things from the
Bread Box" l told how to prepare
crumbs for use, and these are much
more attractive in the finished GRO
quettes than cracker crumbs.
Preparing the Egg-Break the egg
into a soup plate or pie pan and beat
with a fork until we'll mixed. Mix with
two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Ev'
cry part Of the surface of the croquette
must be coated with the eggs as well
as with the crumbs. If not, the heat
and fat penetrate the center, causing
the croquette to burst.
Fat for Frying-There are good veg,
etable fats on the market for frying
purposes, and if used, anyone with the
most delicate stomach can eat all
foods fried in deep fat 1t should be
put into a deep kettle and heated
quickly until piece of soft bread will
brown while counting 20. A frying
| basket should be used and four or five
croquettes fried at a time. Try tc
keep the fat the same temperature.
POTATO CROQUETTEs.
Material - Potatoes, four; cream
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

A lovely girl whom I could name, but
who shall not be here betrayed,
Remained within a nook with me one eve
ming when a harpist played;
Perhaps II was the pleasing air emerging
from the tuneful strings
That caused me while we fingered there
to speak to her of love and things
I slipped my arm around her waist and
felt her soft cheek close to mine;
I think she sweetly yielded thus because
the music was divine;
whispered in her dainty ear things she
no doubt had heard before,
But she was glad, II seemed, to hear and
listened patiently for more.
We fingered there, not caring what the
others, missing us, might say;
We stood within a shaded niche and lis
tened to the harpist play.
Alas! the sequel I'd suppress If might do
as I'd prefer:
But while our lips were Joined guess I
got some active germs from her.
I've been fiat on my back a week, but
one thought comes to make me glad /;
Within my being 1 possess germs that the
lovely maid ence had
Germs that were part OF her, in fact,
therefore It seems that we somehow
Must bear relationship we lacked. and
may be cousins german now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

abor would not be far distant, when
Employees and employers would settle
ilGerences IN the spirit OF fraternity
md justice. Let such struggles that
may in the meantime occur be con.
Quoted amicably, with charity for all
md malice toward none"
Let violence on one side and op
preston on the other cease, and those
Who would indulge in evil methods
would be justly punished when they
violate law, and the jubilee of capita
and labor would be fastened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
STANDARDIZATION OF PARTS.
xii Whitney's Scheme RsVoIutienizsd
the Manufacturing Business.

XII Whitnoy's Scheme ReVoIutienizsd
the Manufacturing Business.
The system OF the don Of
parts. now so universal. originated With
Eli Whitney. the inventor of the cot
ton gin. when be undertook to make
muskets. The government gave him q
contract in 1873 for 10000 stands Of
arms. although he had no plant" for
their manufacture. he built a small
factory In New Haven. Conn, and be-
gan work, but found a great obstacle
in the difficulty OF getting good work
meu. especially those capable OF acting
as foremen under his novel methods.
His plan, as is pointed out by George
lies in a recent original study OF Whit.
neys achievements. was to make OF
his factory q single huge machine. In
an armory before whitney's day each
man. highly skilled, produced by him.
self a distinct part Of a musket. This
division OF labor Whitney supplanted
by so appOrtioning work that little or
no skill was demanded. BE separated
the various tasks and at each Of these
operations kept a group busy. For
their assistance he stmplified each op-
Grafton and introduced three aids since
indispensable in msnufacture-drilHng
by templets or patterns. ding by figs
or guides and milling irregular forms
From first TO last q model musket
was copied With precision so that ev-
cry lock. for example. was exactly Ike
every other among thousands When
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
FALSE AND TRUE LABOR LEAD
kKS.

Joseph J. Ettor. the labor strike
agitator." who was recently tried for
murder of a woman during the Law
renee (Mass) mill strike, and who
WIS acquitted very properly by a
Massachusetts jury, seems not to have
learned wisdom by tribulation. A
telegram states that he shot of his
mouth" ut a labor meeting in New
York, advising that terrorism be en-
ployed through threats to poison food
at hotels and restaurants in that city.
IN order to compel submission to strik.
ofs' demands.
The demands OF the strikers may be
Just. They probably are, at least, not
unreasonably exorbitant, and could be
sOttled by arbitration or compromise.
But whatever may be the character of
the contest between the employees and
the employers. the course proposed by
Ettor IL villAinous. and indicates that
he either Is crazy OF possesses a most
deprayed heart. No man with even
tie most ordinary human feelings
would suggest poisoning the food of
NAbe ANCc Ahh0NNAN ReNANAc
OF hotels. cafes and restaurants ss a
means TO force a strike settlement
Such men a. Ettor. assuming the
report Of his speech being true, and
the McNamRras, too. do untold harm
e. the cause OF union labor by the
methods they employ OF the advice
they Give to be employed in strikes,
Labor leaders. like Chief Engineers
Arthur and Stone OF the Locomotive
EnKineers' union. President Lynch Of
the typographical union. John Mitch
ell OF the United Nine Workers union
and others Of their type have added
dignity and gained public respect for
the cause Of labor by their patriotic
and humanitarian course in strikes,
some OF which have been OF national
oxtent These men have won great
victories for labor orsaniEations-vic-
tories that could not have been won
by resort to violence.
These men have never lowered the
standard OF labor. but have stood
boldly and unswearingly for right and
justice. II all other labor leaders were
like these men. the millenial dawn Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

all the parts needed to form a weapon
were assembled they united much So
perior to a musket formed on any 9TH
er plan. In case Of repair a new part
exactly atted the place OF an old pars
and at trifing cost
In order TO accomplish his purpose
eution was much prolonged. Whitney
was obliged 70 invent new tools and
machines at every step. none Of which
was patented. By dolng,so he not only
greatly improved the finish and accura-
CT of his guns and the speed of their
manufacture, but so impressed the val
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
Uncle hIram,s peduntinn.

who are the people livin' next
doorf" asked Mrs. Gadsby's Uncle
Hiram
Il don't know" she replied.
Il s'pose they've just moved in?"
No. 1 think they have lived there
for good many years"
Amt they decent?"
Il really don't know. I have never
heard anything about them"
HIN! Gosh, you people must be
mighty well off"
What has our financial condition
to do with the people who live next
door,"
why, you don't seem to ever have
to borrow anything"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
Girls Confession.

The Minister'S Wife-My child,
don't you know that it Is wicked 10
dance?
The Girl Who Can Have a Dozen
Beaux at Once II She Wants Them
OF course do. Do you think I'd want
to dance IL l didn't know it was just
the least little bit wicked?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

Havana.-As the Gomez admins
tration draws to a close, turmoil, dis
order and bankruptcy again threaten
Cuba. So menacing is the situation
that Intervention on the part of the
United States is apparently the only
thing that can save the island repub-
lie from serious disturbances and per
haps disaster.
The Gomez administration, which
was repudiated at the last election.
proposes to wreak vengeance upon the
people in its last days. Among other
things, 1t is proposed to liberate 25,
900 prisoners now in the jails and
castles of the island by a sweeping
amnesty act. The act has already
passed the house Of representatives
which is absolutely under the control
Of Orestes Ferrara, the presidents
chief lieutenant. Ferrara is speaker
of the house, and is using the powers
of his Office in accordance with the
wishes of Gomez. This bill, which is
regarded as vicious in the extreme, is
10 be voted upon by the senate very
soon.
Mr. Beaupre, American minister in
Havana, has advised the authorities
that II the bill becomes law Ameri-
can gunbosts will be sent here to
prevent its being carried into effect.
The $4,000 prisoners whom it is pro-
posed to iberate are ali desperate
characters, and freeing them would
result in a reign of terror, not alone
for the natives but for the Americans
and other foreigners who have large
financial interests in the island
Not only anarchy, but bankruptcy
threatens the island When the Pal
ma administration, preceding that of
Gomez, ended there was in the Cuban
treasury a surplus of about SIS, 000,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
Jan. 10 in American
History.

1s15-GeDeral II. ". HAlIeck. promi-
nent Federal commander in the CIV
ii war. born at Waterville. y. Y;
died 1872
1SS7-General William Babcock Hazen,
noted Federal leader in the civil
war. died: born 1890. General Ha-
zen while chief signal officer In
PRODUCED cold wave" and other
weather signals.
IS9S-General Christopher Colon An-
CUR. veteran OF the Mexican and
civil wars. died: born 1921.
All the news all the dme-The Argua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
Navy Honors Helen eouId.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan 16.-Omcers
and men connected with the Atlantic
reserve feet stationed at the navy
yard here have contributed $500 to
purchase a silver vase as wedding
present for Miss Helen Gould as a
token Of the esteem in which. she is
held by the American navy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
Not 9urpriSed.

You wouldn't suppose that old man
Henpeck was at one time the presi-
dent Of bachelors club, would your"
Now that you mention it, am not
at all surprised to hear that he once
acted in such a capacity. I always
thought he was a little Queer"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

Governor Wilson appears to have
set some OF the Chicago bankers to
thinking. One OF them stated that he
heard the speech OF the governor be-
fore the Commercial club and has read
Il three times since. He certainly
finds food for thought In IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

Just by way Of suggestion, mas
much as all interests agree that the
greatest good TO the greatest num-
Der, should be considered in the car
routing question, why not put the
whole matter Up to the people?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.

TERMs-Ten cents per week. by car
rier, in Rock Island
Complaints Of delivery service should
be made to the circulation department
which should also be notified in every
instance whore It IS desired to hav,
paper discontinued, as carriers have No
authority in the promises.
All communications OF argumentativ.
character. political or religious. mus
have real name attached for pubhca
tion. No such articles will be printeG
over fictitious signatures.
Telephones In all departments: Cen
trail Union. West las. has and 2l4s
Union Electric, 514s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

Johnny King" OF as he is known
in aristooratio Kansas City, John C.
King" knows how to keep in the
public eye. His recent interview with
Joseph Bolasco Tinker reads like a
wafer from the peace conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
Md af EinnseIf

Your husband seems to be out Of
sorts this morning"
Yes. He attended q stag affair
last night, at which the only enter
tainment was furnished by a male
Quartette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

Think OF that ungaIlantry in Wash
ington, where a man had to vote for
himself TO defeat a woman as dele
gate 10 notify Woodrow of his victory.
1t we're not like this in the olden days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

ne Of the idea OF Standardization upon
the minds OF manufacturers that 1t was
presently applied in other trades and
has long since become the rule in man
ufacturing.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

RLlEzDARTN1ENT
Mrs Alice 6itChen Kirk

three tablespoonfuls; salt, one-haf tea
spoonful; pepper and cayenne; grated
onion, one-half teaspoonful; yolk of
egg, one; fat.
Utensils-Saucepan, tablespoon, tea
spoon, crater, kettle, frying basket, po-
tato ricer.
Directions pare and cook the
potatoes. When done, press through
the ricer. There should be two cupfuls
when riced. Add cream, egg and sea
sonings. Beat well and take a table
spoonful at a time and mold any de-
sired shape in the hands, or shape in
a ball and roll on the board until long
and fatten the ends. Roll In crumbs,
then in egg, then in crumbs again. Fry
for one minute in deep fat in the frying
basket and drain on blotting or tissue
towel paper. One-half cup of grated
cheese added to the potatoes gives a
pleasant change.
NUT CROQUETTEs.
Material - Bread crumbs, one cup;
milk, one-half cup; mixed nuts or
walunts, one cup; yolks of eggs, two:
salt and paprika; parsley (chopped),
one teaspoonful.
I notwithstanding cup, teaspoon,
bowl, chopping knife and bowl.
Directions - Soak the stale white
/ bread crumbs in the milk until absorb
/ ed Mix this with all the seasonings
and the chopped nuts together. Shape.
egg and crumb as directed for potato
croquettes and fry. If sauce is serv-
/ ed with these 1t should be a tart sauce
and form separate dish, as 1t takes
away the crustiness from the GRO
quotes when the sauce is served from
/ the same dish.
THICK SAUCE FOR CROQUETTEs.
/ All meats are combined with thick
sauce for croquettes; use one table
spoon of butter. Four tablespoons OF
-four and one cup of milk or stock
Cook in the double boiler until thick
then add chopped chicken, veal, fish
vegetables or two or three combined
is good, such as chicken and veal OF
chicken and sweetbreads, brains. mush
rooms or oysters. About equal guam
titles of meat and sauce may be used
Much depends upon the moisture Of
the fish or meat. Remember that sea
soning is a great art and it is never
more desired than in croQuettes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
Mhat'a In a Name.

But now that these sisters are mar
ned, a social gGlf separates them hope
lessly."
Indeed? -
'Yes. One of them married a me,
chanic and the other q mechanician."-
Prick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

Judge Archibald has been recalled.
His name will live longer in history
than II he had served his life term
out but not so honorably.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
Not Fittsd for the Job.

It is supposed that Washington
could not tell lie. He never would
have made much Of campaign mana
ger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

Can II be possible that our legisla-
ture is waiting till that London peace
conference succeeds in doing some,
thing?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16
THE ARGUS.

Published daily at 1924 Second ave-
nue.. Rock Island. Ill Entered at the
pOstomce as second-class matter.)
Rsek Island Member OF the Associated
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

Nature Is q good physician who
causes trouble when her medicine Is
adulterated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-16

All the news all the time-The ArguA