davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
NEW WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Plan Paris Has Adopted Regarded az
an Important Medical Revoiu-
tIon In Hygiene.

Paris.-All the physicians Of France
agree that the recent decree regarding
tuberculosis is a revolution In hygiene.
In their enthusiasm they say It is for
public health what the revolution Of
1883 was for politics.
The Academy Of Medicine has de-
creed that declaration Of tuberculo-
sis should be obligatory: that 1t should
impose an obligation Of help for the
sufferer and his family. It takes the
stand that the public good demands
this declaration.
This declaration must be made to a
special medical officer. who will be
bound to secrecy, and impress upon
the authorities an obligation to help
the sick and their families.
1t 10 noted that professional sec
recy is safeguarded. Hitherto physi-
clans have held back through fear that
their beloved professional secrecy
might be violated.
The declaration has no element Of
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28

annoyance either for the i'll or for the
physicians. So far from being made
outcasts, those afflicted and their fam
lilies must be helped from the public
purse. 1t Is distinctly stated that to
this they have right
The leaders In this great movement
are DR.. Roux, director Of the Pasteur
institute, and DR.. Letelle. chief OF the
permanent commission on tuberculo-
sis.
DR.. Roux has been connected In va
rious capacities with the Pasteur In
stitute for the last 35 years. He be-
gan in a very humble capacity. and
has worked his way up until nine
years ago he became head Of that ia
nous institution. He Is the author Of
many learned works. and has the repu-
tation Of being the most hard.working
physician in Paris.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
BARS HER FROM THE PULPIT
NetherIand Reform Church Won't Let
Dutchwoman Pastor Preach
In Pulpit.

The Hague.-Miss Gerling has Just
taken the degree of doctor Of divinity
at the University Of Groningen. She
is the first woman to be graduated
with that honor In a Dutch institution
of learning. Now the question before
the public is: will she be allowed to
preach?"
II she we're a Baptist there would
be no difficulty about it.. as the Bap-
lists have set aside the prejudice
against women preachers. 1t was In
the Baptist church that Rev. Anna
Shaw was allowed to preach. Miss
Gerling. however. belongs to the
Netherlands Reformed church. which
still closes its pulpits to women.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Leading Scientists Ready to At
tack Himalayan Peaks.
Notable Array Of Eminent Men Select
cd for Or. do Fiiippi's Expedition
Collected at Genoa Prepara-
tory to Departing.

Rome.-Dr. de Filippi's expedition
to the western Himalaya and Kara
koran Is now completely organized.
The equipment and provisions have
been procured in London. and will be
shipped to India within the next few
days. The scientific apparatus b be-
ing collected at Genoa and will leave
for Bombay with the expedition in an
Italian liner.
The following members will take
part In the expedition:
DR.. F. de Filippi. organizer and re-
sponsible leader; Commander A.
Alessio. royal Italian navy. lecturer
on theoretical goedesy In the Univer'
sity Of Padua, second In command OF
the expedition. In charge OF the geo
detic-astronomical work and Of pendu-
lum and magnetic observations; Sig
nor G.. Abetti, lecturer on astrophysics
In the University OF Rome, assistant
astronomer in the observatory In the
Collegio Romano, who Is to assist
Commander Alessio In his work. and
will undertake astrophysical research
es; Signor O. Marinelli, professor OF
geography in the University Of Flor
ence, and G. Dainelli, lecturer on geoi-
ogy and assistant in the Geological In
stitute Of the same university. will
undertake the geological survey Of the
districts traversed by the expedition:
Signor A. Amerio,. professor Of physics
in the Technical Institute OF Padua.
lecturer on physics in the university
and in the School OF Practical Engi-
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Sandwich Filling.

From boiled ham shank remove all
the skin and some Of the fat, cut up
and put through food chopper with two
hard boiled eggs and two sour pickles.
The latter supplies the moisture
needed.
For a change leave pickles and eggs
out, mixing meat with few table.
spoons of salad dressing. With this
filing use a lettuce leaf to each sand
wich.
A ten-cent shank bought Of the
butcher supplies filling for sandwiches.
Tor six persons.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
.STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.
PRISON DELEGATES NAMED.
Ammons Appoints coioradoans to At
tend indianapolis Meeting.

Denver.-Colorado's delegates to the
fifth annual meeting of the American
Prison Association, which will be held
in Indianapolis, Ind. from October II
to October 16, have been appointed by
Governor Ammons. They are: Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Collett, Denver; Harry
B. Tedrow. Boulder; Miss Gail Laugh.
lin, ]. H. Gabr; Mrs. Martha ]. Gran
mer; Mrs. Helen Grenfell; Mrs. s. D.
Walling, Denver; A. T. Stewart, Buena
Vista; Alexander. Nisbet, Denver;
Thomas J. lyman, Canon City; Felix
O'Neill, Denver; Fred l.. Paddleford,
Golden; William Thomas, Denver;
Judge H. P. Burke, Sterling; DR.. w.
s. Friedman, Denver.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Roasted Tomatoes.

Peel the tomatoes as directed, cut a
piece of the top and remove little
of the pulp. Put piece of butter or
a few drops Of oil in each one. dust
with salt and pepper. replace the top.
sprinkle with fine crumbs moistened
with butter. salt and pepper. Place
each one on slice of bread, but
tered; and put little piece of butter
or tiny square of fat bacon on top OF
each. Bake for about fifteen minutes,
or until they are tender.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
slit Trousers for Men.

Sandusky, O.-Twenty-two custom
cutters, attending the International
Custom Cutters association meeting
here. wore trousers OF white flannel.
the legs Of which were slit to a point
between the ankle and the knee, un-
der which hosiery of delicate hue was
worn. Slit trousers. the cutters say,
promise the same degree Of favor
among the men as the slit has at.
tanned among the women.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
PRINCESS MURAT OF RUSSIA
First Photograph Taken In New Garb
Of the Former Beautiful Miss
Stalio Of Cincinnati.

Paris, France.-The first photograph
of the beautiful Princess Murat OF
Russia, who was the former Miss
Stallo, multimillionaire heiress Of Gin
cinnati. The princess in fancy dress
costume Is seen with M. Andre
Fouquiere dressed as a Chinese man.
DARN. M. Fouquiere. who on his re-
cent visit to America was in confer.
ence with President Wilson at Wash
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
}. c. Bloom Heads optometric Board.

Denver.-The newly appointed state
board Of Optometric examiners orga.
nized by electing these officers; ]. c
Bloom, Denver. president; William
Beckhart, Denver, secretary; Mrs. J.
G. Gates, Trinidad, vice president.
The law creating the board provides
the term Of office shall be five years
and that one of its five members shall
finish term each year. Mr.. Beck
hart was elected to serve five years,
c. w. BIGGER Of Colorado Springs four
years, Mr.. Bloom, three years; r. H.
Biegel, Denver. two years; Mrs. Gates
one year. The board is preparing to
hold examinations in October, at
which all Colorado opticians will be
required to obtain licenses.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
viii Get $4,000 From Auto Tax.

Denver.-Colorado will receive $780,.
900 in revenue under the automobile
law, according to estimates made by
Secretary of State Pearce. Half of
this amount will go into the state
road fund, while the other half will
be turned over to the counties for
similar work. About $4,000 has been
received aid Secretary Pearce says
the counties are rapidly enforcing the
law.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Teachers Get Life Certificates.

Denver.-The state board of educa-
tion has allowed life teachers certifi-
Gates to the following applicants:
Ethel Lucille Barnes, Denver; Olive
Dessa Watson, Arvada: frankie Faus.
Boulder; Margaret Lillian Folsom;
Miss Catherine Mueller; Una r..
Beaghler; Lucy H. Snyder; Clarissa
Wheeler; Olive Adelaide Casey;
Edith Neva Cuno, Denver; Lillian
Grace Bateman, Colorado Springs;
Nellie Hall Baylos, Denver; Perry L..
Clarke, Boulder; Chester B. Hall.
Lyons; Carl Reiss. Ruth Winchell,
Maryetta Wilson. Gustava v. Swartz,
Wilma B. Paxton. Ruth Linebarger,
Marjorie James, Pearl I. Horn. Marie
Louis Gabory, Carmen G. Butterworth.
Zelma E. Briggs and Lorna I. Annis
of Fort Collins.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Fhty-six Men Pass Lawyers Test.

Denver.-Fifty-six new lawyers will
be admitted to the bar of Colorado as
a result of the report of William A..
Spangler, secretary Of the state board
of bar examiners. The secretary will
certify these flfty-six names to the
clerk of the Supreme Court before
whom the new barristers will take
their oaths as duly qualified members
of the bar of the state.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
To Reoreanize State Barber Board.

Denver.-A reorganization of the
state board of barber examiners was
ordered by Governor Ammons, follow
ing the expiration of the term of Presi-
dent A. F. Browns and a half hour
spent by Secretary E. T. Bastein in
the executives office. AS a result of
the conference, il was reported at the
capitol, the resignation OF the boards
secretary is a probability.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Reports $247, ,ss5.4s Insurance Revenue.

Denver.-The income of the State In
surance Department for the past year
was $247 7,965.4s. according to quar-
terly report issued by Commissioner
Saul Epsteen. From December l un-
til May 10, when w. l.. Clayton left
office as commissioner. the total dis
bursements of the office were $14,-
6921S.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Chime. pl.turb sIeeper..

Observation-Disclosures the chimes
on the chapel Of the Little Sisters of
the Poor here disturbed the sleep OF
persons living in the vicinity. the bells
which were brought from France will
be silent hereafter from p. N. to
Z .. N
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Held for eeatInu Board Bill.

Passaic, N. adam Bartin. who
was arrested for trying to beat board
bill, had on three suits Of underclothes.
three shirts. three pairs Of trousers
and a wooden cap under a straw hat.
He told the police he was taking .
sweat" to cure cold.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Servant weds After Many Years.

Baltimore.-With $4,000, saved dur
ing the twenty.seven years she has
been a servant in the family Of Phillip
Joseph here. Clara Rentschler. fifty.
will return to Germany, where she
will marry Christian Fisher. to whom
she became engaged three years ago.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
CLEAN LACE AT HOME.
NOT NECESSARY TO SEND FAe.
RIG TO PROFESSIONAL.
Simple Fundamental Rules Kept In
the Memory Is the Only Secret
Sunshine and Fresh Air the
Two Main Requisites.

In this day when lace is in its ele-
be reaping fortune simply from the
lace frocks and blouses, petticoats,
hats and neckwear that are brought
to them to be made spotless. For
most women are afraid of lace. They
will tackle gloves and shoes, velvet,
silk and chiffon whit will, but they
balk at lace.
In reality lace Is no more difficult
to clean than any other fabric. II you
know how to do it. But, Of course, to
be successful as lace cleaner you
must take the trouble. to learn some
thing about the various methods Of
cleaning and drying.
Wash net, which is much used for
blouses and frocks, can be washed and
dried and ironed just like any other
cotton fabric. 1t should be carefully
lroned, of course, SO that it will not
be pulled out of shape. There Is little
danger of stretching it; in fact, it
shrinks little. But as 1t must be
lroned when fairly damp in order to
come out fresh and new looking, it
Ironing.
The secret of washing lace success
fully is to get most Of the dirt and
dust and CRIME out Of it with as little
rubbing as possible. First shake the
lace in the open air and give 1t q
bath in the sunshine Sunshine, by
the way, and fresh air are friends of
lace, Just as dust and darkness are Its
worst enemies. Then, after summing
and airing 1t, soak it in lukewarm
soapsuds. For this suds dissolve shaw
ings Of CASTLE or other white soap in
boiling water, and to every gallon of
water add two tablespoonfuls of
borax.
II the piece of lace to be cleaned is
small, the easiest way to clean 1t is
to put 1t in big fruit jar, cover 1t
with soapsuds and let 1t stand for
four or five hours. In the days when
coal fires were the rule, even in sum-
mer kitchens. good results were had
from putting the jar containing lace
and suds in q cool oven at night and
leaving it there until morning. The
heat Of the oven kept the temperature
VI lAo oOapy "dICA ~ AZ" ACdSp
which was effective in extracting
every grain of dust and dirt.
While the lace is soaking shake the
jar from time to time. II it Is very
soiled change the soapy water two or
three times. OF course II the piece OF
lace is too big to get in jar, soak
1t in big granite saucepan or tub.
When the lace seems clean rinse 1t
in three or four changes of clear luke
warm water. Don't rub the lace when
It is in the soapy water and don't
wiring it when 1t is in the clear water.
To get rid of the water simply press
the lace firmly between the hands. or
press 1t between two clean bath tow
els. When it is moderately free from
water pin 1t. right side up. on an iron.
Ing board.
II 1t Is necessary to stiffen the lace,
dissolve a little gum arabic In water
and add this to the last rinsing water
In the case Of pure white lace little
blueing should also be added to this
water,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
vouno Mans Dress Astonishes.

Narragansett Pier. R, IA young
man appeared at the Casino here with
a beauty spot on his left cheek. The
astonishing stranger vas dressed In
white and came froM Watch Hill.
The beauty spot was tiny heart
shaped 1T Of black court plAstAx.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Delegates to Criminal Law institute.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has ap-
pointed a committee of six to repre-
sent the state Of Colorado at the an
nual meeting of the American Insti-
tute of Criminal Law and Criminology
to be held at Montreal, September 3
and 4. The Colorado delegation are
John A. Rush, John T. Bottom, S. w.
Johnson and Frank Mclaughlin Of
Denver; William Weiser, Grand juno.
ton, and w. D. Lombard, Colorado
Springs.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
To Cut Butter.

To cut brick butter for table use.
Dtake a strip of oiled paper wrapping.
place this on the butter. and cut
through. Cut in this way butter does
not break or stick to the knife.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Baked Liver.

Let stand in cold water an hour.
Wipe and put into baking pan.
Dredge with -four and put slices Of
fat salt pork on top. Add little
water and bake from 20 to 80 min.
utes. Don't let it get hard. 1t should
be tender and moist.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
IL Killed EInaIIv,

Los Angeles, Cal.-Edward Schmidt,
an aged capitalist. tried to hang him.
self at his home here. The rope
broke, he fractured his skull and died.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-30
School Notes.
(Carl Carlson, Corfespondeat.)

The following grades were made at the fifth monthly test.
 High School :. Weston DaigitY 100
 Louis Lemieux o6 Senior Class Talitha Ensley 9o
 Adolph Engstrqm o8 Junior Class Wallace Sinclair o7
 Carl Carlson o6 Sixth Grade Sam Ensley o5 H. Hofstad and H. Hollenheak o4 Fourth Grade : Elsie SylvestoF o6
 Edith Horgheim o5 Third Grade HarmQn EnsleY o1
 Liberty Worden 90
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-30
the re1ainder of the teEm,


 the reHainder of the teEm. . The High School has adontsd Crimson and Gream for their eolors and have ordered pennants, Our pins have not yst arrived but are expected "boatly."
 The Senior Glass Benefit wilt be given at the Red Mems Hall, Feb. s, commencing at 8:5o P. M. The entertainment will consist of songs, character sketches, mon. ologues, recitationS and drills, all to be given in costumes,
 The class hespeaks the liberal patronage ot the public. The pros ceeds are applied toward defraying the expenses of Commencement which is free to all,
 PRpeRAA, Chorus Class of 1913. MonQIogue lemimas Coprting,
 Andrew Engstrom. Chorus, Over the Ocean Blue Boys Recitation, Late to School,
 kenneth MoGehee, Chorus The Mermaid Girls. Character Sketch The Oatmobile
 Fiery Carlson. Duet Longing for you, Belle
 Walton, Edward Loftus, Recitation She liked him ra'al
 we'el Margaret Grant Chorus, I've loved her since she was a baby.
 Chorus, My Scotch Blue bell. Sketch, 'Gm Body Belle Hood. Duet. Sprig ci Heather,
 Belle Hood. Ned LemeuX. Song, Fiere paa Saetren T. Hofstad Recitation Jennie Roaming Recitation, Our Flag, C, Carlson, Flag Song. Little People. Violin x Piano accompaniment. Mir. Shefstad and Talitha Ensley, Chorus Mush :. Mush. Duet, Eileer Ashore, Estelle Thomas. Carl Carlson. Soliloquy, Way Past Xmas.
 Edward Loftus. Recitotion, Laska, Elfrida Emery. Duet, Good bye, Grace Wigg, Thor. Hofstad.
 Hatchet Drill, Little, Boys. Chorus, Ragtime Joe, Boys' Chorus, Santa Fee, Girls SoIiloquy, The Siwash, A. Loftus Chorus, Golden Deer, School Violin, Piano accompaniment, MT. Shefstad and Talitha Ensley. Chorus, Alaska Maid, School Impersonation, Mammy's Baby
 Estelle Thomas Chorus and March, Picaninnies
 Little People Negro Sketch, Uncle Reuben's
 Baptism Leona Lindman. Chorus, The Weddin, School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-30

Do you think our platform is all it should be-" asked one campaigner Let us not worry about that" replied the other. "A platform Is much like a seashore boardwalk. Most people forget all about it when the warm weather is over" "-Washington Star
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-30

The heights by great men reached and kept
 Were not attained by leaps and bounds, But they. while their companions slept, Were getting options on the grounds.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-30

The swindler murmured, "I am no Philanthropist, it's true, And yet Pm always looking for The good things I can do."
 Boston Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-30

Book Agent-Heres book. "A Mil lion Ways to Make n Thousand" The Man-l bought one before.
 Book Agent-No, sir; that one was "A Thousand Ways to Make Million" Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-30

Bobbie-My dance. think.
 Madge - I'm sorry; it's Duncan's dance.
 Bobbie-Oh. that's all right. l bought you from him for shilings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-30

Waston DalgitY has made a eringer," an average of 100 for two successive nonths,
 The Senior Class has formed a study club, which meets weekly with the different members of the class.
 They will have completed all the Eighth Grade subjects by March, and will take High School work for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-30

Third grade Ruth Lindman o6
 HeRry Roaming e3 Second Grade E. Churchill o6
 E. Lawrence 94 First Grade E. Loftus o4
 ". SinclaiF o3 Primary Class Jennie Roaming o5
 k. McGehee o4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
CREEK LECTURER
TO APPEAR HERE
J. P. Leotsakos Will Lecture
Monday Night at the High
School Assembly Room.

A treat for everyone interested in
ancient or modern Greece awaits
Rock Islanders at the high school as
sembly room Monday evening at 1880
O'clock at which time ]. P. Leotsakos,
native Greek, will lecture there. Mr..
Leotsakos is an orator and lecturer of
considerable note, having appeared at
all the principal colleges and univer-
sites in the country and in many of
the more prominent of the smaller
schools. He illustrates his lectures
With stereopticon views which almost
tell the story Of the lecture them
selves. The orator is a graduate of
the Classical college at Athens, Greece,
anC his father was commander of the
revolutionary army which in 1862 de-
posed King Ohio of Greece. Press
notices from all over the country are
evidence enough that his lecture will
be- very interesting. He dwells at
length on the Olympic games which
originated in his country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
WOODS TODEMAND
DOYLE'S OFFICE?
Situation at Springfield Still
Very Much Muddled-End
Not in Sight.

Springfield, Jan. 25-According to
a report Harry Woods, the newly
elected secretary of state, will take the
oath of Office next Monday and then
make a demand upon Secretary Doyle
for possession of the secretary's office
Investigation reveals that Mr..
Woods bond is not on file, Governor
Deneen having refused to accept it
and in consequence there is no place
fo- the bond to be filed until Cover
nor-elect Dunno is in Office and ready
to receive it.
In view of the contingency Secre-
tary Doyle will not relinquish his Of
flee no matter what demand may be
made for possession.
Unless the friends of Representative
John NJ. Rapp of Fairfield can pre-
vail upon Governor-elect Dunno be-
tween now and next Tuesday to take
hand in the house deadlock, it is
possible that half a dozen other can
didates will be trotted out either Tues
day afternoon or Wednesday morning
Among others whose names are
mentioned as possibilities for tryouts
next week are G. w. Kane of Harris.
burg, a new member of the 51st dis,
trict, Charles F. Kline of Aurora, a
new member from The 14th district and
William Mckinley of Chicago, new
member from the 31st district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
Lodge Notes

Eudora Rebecca lodge No. 70 met
last night at Odd Fellows hall and in
stalled the officers who were elected
in December. Mrs. Ella Godfrey, a
past grand officer, assisted by eight
other past grand officers, was in charge
of the installation ceremonies. Follow
ing these, the members of the lodge
enjoyed refreshments and a social SEES
siol The newly installed officers are:
Past Noble Grand-Bertha STANCE.
Noble Grand-Nora Loring.
Vice Grand-Anna Lamp.
Recording Secretary-Effa Chalk.
Financial Secretary-Affenia Hatch
Treasurer-Matilda Valentine.
Warden-Mary Schill.
Conductor-Lottie Hill.
r. S. to N G.-Ella Godfrey.
L. S. to n. difference Marlin.
r. S. to V. G.-Agnes Simpson.
L. S. to V. G.-Rose Thermal.
Inside Guardian-Emily Olson
Outside Guardian-Henry Meyers.
Chaplain-Mary Cameron.
Pianist-Mona McLaran.
Trustees-George NJ Elliott, James
Maslil, John Reid, A F. Olson, B. F.
Rhodenbaugh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
SHURTLEFF AMONG THE
INJURED IN RAIL WRECK

Bloomington, Ill, Jan. 25. = The
northbound Daylight Special on the
Illinois Central struck a defective rail
one mile north of Melvin, Ford coun-
ty, yesterday afternoon. Three cars
were derailed and dozen passengers
are reported injured.
The train was running about SIS miles
an hour, when the cars began to leave
the rails. The engine broke away from
the tender and ran about 1000 feet
The tender left the rails, but did not
turn over. The baggage car, day
coach and one day car turned over,
the buffet car was tilted and the par
lor car was derailed, but lot over
turned.
The cars were of steel construction
and were but little damaged.
The injured include:
Representative Frank Ryan of Chi
cago; leg broken.
Former Speaker E. D. Shurtleff,
Chicago; bruised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
BANK DIRECTORS NAME
HEADS OF INSTITUTION

The directors of the Rock Island Ma
tiOual bank who were elected at the
annual stockholders meeting some
two weeks ago, met yesterday after
noon at the banking house and organ
ICED by rejecting the same four Off
GERS who have handled the institution s
affairs so successfully for several
years past These are H +. Casteel,
president: Walter a. Rosentield, first
vice president; II. ID. Mack, second
wee president; II. B. Simmon. cashier
and Morris S Heagy, assistant cash
ieI Other routine business was trans
acted at yesterdays meeting.