davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
tomatoes Parisienne.

For six persons take six medium
sized tomatoes. After they have been
thoroughly chilled peel them quickly.
then on the stem side cut of a slice
about the size OF a fifty cent piece
With a sharp fruit spoon scoop out
about half the pulp of each tomato and
put II in a bowl TO use afterward.
When the tomatoes are all prepared as
directed Ill each one with finely chop
ped celery taken from the inside OF the
stalks Season this filing well with
paprika before putting Il in the toma-
toes. After all the tomatoes are filed
place the slices cut of over the filling
and put them IN a salad bowl with the
leaves Of the hearts Of lettuce. Cover
the tomatoes over the top with a very
stiff mayonnaiSe, with just a little bit
OF finely chopped p.stach!o nut on top
of each tomato
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
FUTURIST GLOVES

THERE have been futurist gowns and
tutUrst negEgeeS. even. fuJurlst
hosiery. and now the futuTIst gloves
are appearing. They are not as BIZ
zarre as one might think after a con
temptation Of the paintings recently
exhibited. The futurist theme is de-
veloped by colorings of the embroidery
on the arms. Gloves in past seasons
have received this bit OF decoration.
but the colors used have rot been as
intense or as many. Three and even
four shades are shown on these new
gloves against a white or black foun-
dalton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
HOW TO MAKE
ROSARY BEADS

THE occupation of making rosary
beads is one that many enjoy. The
rose leaves are either minced by put
ting them through the domestic chop
per or rubbed TO a pulp between stones.
shaped into beads with the palms of
the hands. laid out in the sun on a
piece OF iron. and then. before they are
quite dry. pierced with a needle and
exposed again in the sunshine until
absolutely dry.
1t may be OF use to intending rosary
makers to learn that the beads may be
fashioned from the green leaves of the
plant as well as the actual crimson
petals of the rose. and that old pot
pourrj may be turned TO account when
fresh petals are scarce. But of course,
the beads thus made do not have the
same delicious and everlasting fra
GRANGE as do others. few jasmine
petals are an Improvement in any case.
To make beads out of the green
leaves Of the rose you must soak them
in water one hour and then pass the
leaves thrice through a chopper, put
them TO dry overnight and grind them
twice on the second and twice on the
third day. II is we'll to add half tea
spoonful of copperas crystals dissolved
in water to the chopped leaves on the
second day, as this helps to give them
the desired jet black cdlor.
On the fourth day dip your hands in
olive oil and roll the mixture into
beads. Stick the beads through with
pins on a pillow. Leave them TO dry
again for twenty-four hours
Oil them once more, as before. and
then after stT!nging them polish them
by stroking the strands of beads with a
wooden nitten which you have drawn
over your hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
MENU SAVORIES

A 6 e dainty 20 serve with salads try
- crisp crackers Split common
crackers and spread lightly with but
ter. then bake in oven until a delicate
brown.
Stale bread IS always useful for
bread sticks and croutons 10 serve with
soup. Cut into slices half inch thick.
For the croutons cut into cubes. and
for the bread sticks cut three inch
lengths Spread before cutting with
butter and toast a golden brown
A delicious sour cream dressing for
fruit salad Is made with a cup of rich
sour cream into which half cup OF
melted butter is stirred gradually.
This blended with a variety OF cut fruit.
such as pineapple. bananas and or
anges. and nut meats or some dates is
most appet.zing spread on crackers as
a luncheon dish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

Now some enterprising person-rm
sure II must be a woman-has come
along with an aesthetic balm for the
soul Of the artistic housekeeper in the
guise of shelf and bracket DEVICE
which may be fitted over any radiator.
This device is equally practical in cold
as well as warm weather. for il in no
way interferes with the use Of the ap-
paratus.
This invention may be used in va
riety of ways to help out the furnishing
scheme OF a room. For instance. IN a
bedroom or bathroom the shelf may he
used as a charming dressing table In
the living room IL becomes a small Ia
Bile wherein may be placed a lamp.
vase OF flowers ard book or two In
a corner of the hall jar OF flowers or
tall Candlestick is an interesting dec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
HARD TO SELECT
THIS YEARS CLOTHES

IT is twice as much trouble now as It
used TO be 20 select new gown.
for. where once consideration of ma
ter!al and trimming was all that was
needed. now one must concentrate ones
brain on the suitable combination OF
two or three fabrics or colors. else
ones costume will lack the earmarls
OF modishness Almost any woman
can pick out matching trimmings for
q certain material. but when IL comes
60 blending hues that seem 20 bear no
relation TO each other a suhtler sense
OF color Is required. and disastrous in
deed are some OF the results OF color
selection that one sees. y gown OF
sake blue lansdowne-that exquisite
draping stun of wool aad silk weave
was utterly ruined by a vest OF cerise.
though the combination Will pass in
fashions distorted opinion this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
Tomato Salad Recipes

HERE are a few rules that should be
observed when preparing toma-
toes for salads:
First. never select large tomatoes.
Always haze them OF medium size.
Never select oveTTipe tomatoes They
should be just ripe enough to be hard.
Never scald a tomato to remove the
peel easily II should be peeled with
a thin bladed. very sharp knife.
Last Of all. after selecting your to-
matoes put them in the refrigerator.
where they will be thoroughly chilled
before beginning 10 prepare them for
salad. good thing to remember is
that tomatoes require more salt than
any other fruit OF vegetable used in
salads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
ROMAN GIRDLES

THE vogue for generous waist lines
has made women willing TO ercir-
Gle their waists with bright cO.ored
sashes. and the one bit of color on an
entire frock of = somber hue will often
be found in the Girdle or belt of a vivid
shade. The Roman striped g;rdlcs
lend this much desired bit of color so
effectively that they are in great de-
mand and will become even more styl-
ish as white lingerie. serge and ratine
frocks are worn. While it is easily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

possible to buy the silk by the yard
and make one of these Sirdles at home.
they are not expensive even in the
shops, and 10 many women in the So
cial whirl time is valuable
The simplest girdles are finished with
the square cubist bow in the back or
with ends trimmed with silk tassels.
The more elaborate girdles have their
ends completed by jeweled fringe. the
gold, ruby and sapphire beads being
combined with baroque pearls to form
a fringe three to four inches deep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
Tomato and Watereres, saIad.

Peel the tomatoes as above directed.
cut them in quarters and place them IN
a salad bowl Season them we'll with
salt and paprika. surround them with
a deep border OF large leaf watercress
and serve with stun mayonnaise in a
separate dish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

ScALLOPS. worked with blue cotton
on this childish frock OF white
linen have achieved very smart ef-
feet with exceedingly tittle labor
simple horai design in the same
color dscorates collar and cum corners,
and the necktie is Of blue six
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14


blow. but at no season OF the
year can It be considered a thing Of
beauty. There is no question that in
the eyes Of the housekeeper OF a small
apartment the radiator is a serious Of
fender The bigger and warmer the
radiator and the more comfortable It
makes one on cold days the more pre-
cious floor and wall space must be sac
rihced to II. The builders OF radiators.
moreover. seem TO have a dlabolicai de
termination TO render II impossible To
put anything except a pillow on top OF
the heating apparatus. Even a plate
OF hot rolls must be so preCariously
balanced that the dogs bark or even
the cats pur viii send II crashing to
the floor. In summer the utterly use
less radiator Is doubly obnoxious since
then there Is no reason for its being
OF course one can put books and orna-
ments on top OF II. but a radiator ii is
and nothing more.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
Hon W. J. caldwal of Oil Trough was in town Tuesday.

Hon W. J. caldwal of Oil Trough was in town Tu$sday.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran. corn chops and oats al J. H. Holderby's. The only millinery shop in New ark is at Mrs. Alexander's resi- dence.
 Call and let me take your meas ure for that new Spring suit. JIG. Edwards.
 Wanted.-Good, reliable cook for hotel. Apply at Galloway Ho- tel, Newark.
 Elston Brewer of Newport was in town Monday en route to Bates vile on business.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, at J. H. Holderby's.
 A fine twelve pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Barnes Monday.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell. (Adv.)
 Misses Nora and Wreathy Best of Dota were in town Saturday .en route to Batesyille.
 Remember we are still selling all our shoes and slippers at cost. C. 0. Magness & Co.
 Quite a number of Newark citi- zens have been attending court at Batesville this week.
 Mrs. Alexander is the only milli- her that can hold the trade. Shop at residence, Newark.
 Attorney J. K. Alexander is spending the week at Batesville attending circuit court.
 Miss Vonnye Bevens of Sulphur Rock was the guest of Mrs. T. N. Rodman a few days this week.
 That new Spring suit you are going to buy, can be bought just a little cheaper at J. c. Edwards.
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor aboutthem. (Adv)
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

Full line of tinware of all kinds at J. H. Holderby's.
 Hope domestic Sc yard at c. o. Magness & Co.'S.
 Mrs. M. Drennen was shopping in Batesville Saturday.
 K. R. Ration transacted business in Batesville Wednesday.
 John Rogers spent Saturday in Batesville on business.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street, Newport.
 White Silk flour, best on the market, at Newark Lumber Co.
 Self & Company have 5000 or 1000 bushels good corn for sale.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Chancery Court, Spring term, 1913.
 Lily M. George, Plaintiff, vs. A. P. George defendant.
 The defendant A. P. George, is warned to appear in the Independence County Chancery Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Lily NJ. George. -s-e'--.-''' --''"yJ As. T. EVANS, Clerk.
 March 13, 1913.
 Sam Knight, Attorney for non-resi- dent.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

U. !. LOYetl dllu ". Nt TduSet spent a few days last week in Jackson county on business.
 Attorney I. J. Mytheny is spend ing the week in Batesville looking after some cases in the circuit court.
 J. H. Holderby will pay you the highest market price for your chickens, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 MT. and Mrs. o. L. Baker left Tuesday for Sulphur Spings, Tex, where they expect to make their future home.
 Mrs. C. s. Adams returned Tuesday morning to her home at Cotter, after a pleasant visit here with relatives.
 If you appreciate good biscuits, go to J. H. Holderby's and buy your four. He handles the best flour in Newark.
 We have some good White river farms and some good town proper ty for sale. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark.
 Rev. J. l. Martin of Cord spent Friday night in town and left Sat urday morning for Bald Knob where he preached Sunday.
 Col. V. Y. Cook of BatesvilIe was a passenger up the road Sat- urday night en route home from business trip to Little Rock.
 Dr. C F. Maynard, veterinary surgeon, Oh 9atesville, will be in Newark Saturda,yap> ae96. pre- pared to do any work in hisglne.
 If you need new Spring su.t call and see my samples and get prices. l can give you a dandy suit at small cost. J. c. Edwards.
 Miss Lucy Chever of Richmond, Ark, who is attending Arkansas College at Batesville, was the guest of Miss Eugenia Moore Sat urday.
 Walter Terrell who has been at work at Newport the past few weeks, has gone to Yazoo City, Miss, to take a job in a newspa- per office.
 R. NJ. Galloway, Dr. J. B. Roe, B. F. Adams and J. 1. Sturdivant went to Oil Trough Saturday night to attend a meeting of the Masonic Lodge.
 Seven bars Clairett soap for 25c; 2 packages Arm & Hammer soda for 25c; } boxes of Searchlight matches for 10c; 20 pounds sugar for $1. c. o. Magness & Co.
 The Newark Drug Company has on exhibition a tapeworm twenty-five feet long that was taken from one of pr. V. L. Pas coe's patients few days ago.
 Farmers interested in the silo and cheaper feed for their stock should see D. C. Lane and place an order now for silo to be built in time to save the coming crop. The Civic Improvent Club gave an entertainment at the School Auditorium Friday nlght which was enjoyed very much by all present. The program consisted of musical numbers and readings. H. w. Brown of Batesville was a passenger down the road Mon- day en route to Mammoth Spring and points in Missouri. MT. Brown is considering the matter of installing a light plant in New ark, and stated Monday that if granted franchise by the town council, he would go to work on the plant in time to have it ready for operation some time in the early fall.
The Newark journal., 1913-04-11

Write for book saving young chicks Send Us names of friends that use incubators ard ges book free. RaisaII Remedy Ce., Blackwell, Okla
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19
HE IS NEEDED
IN IRON COUNTY

Jetmore. Kan, Sept. Ia. -Four
years ago this week Rudolph
Myers. hale and 40, and his two
mules. jimmy and Mike. came to
Jetmore. Rudolph built a little
shack and housed himself and
his mules. He then announced
that he had come to build a
railroad between Jetmore and
Garden City. Myers had the
cash and purchased the right
of way at a nominal figure, for
the farmers wanted the road
built.
For four years Myers toiled
alone with his faithful mules.
He cooked his own meals and
lived in the shack with the ami
mails. No one could get him to
discuss his railroad, and every
one dubbed it the zone man
railroad of Kansas. "and laughed
when it was discussed. But
Myers kept on working.
Today neighbors were aston.
ished to see a regular railroad
gang at work. The workers
said they were employed by the
Santa Fe railroad to build cut
off from its branch at Jetmort
to Garden City. Myers seemed
to be the master of ceremonies
But he would not dicsuss thu
new arrivals. However. as h,
patted Jinney and Mike, h,
smiled and said to them:
1--WE won't have to work mucl
longer. will we. old friends?"
Santa Fe officials at Topek;
say they know nothing of TIL
cut off. the matter being under
the jurisdiction of the distric
with headquarters at Lajunta
Colo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19
TALKS OF UTAH
CONDITIONS
Secretary of Salt Lake CONNER.
cial Club in Chicago Discus
ses People of Utah

Chicago, Sept. 13. That polyg
amy in Utah is a thing of tn.
past and that the barrier which
has heretofore existed between
the Mormon and Gentle has
been swept away. was the state
ment made by Will G. Farrell,
secretary of the Commercial
club of Salt Lake City.
mot more than 2 per cent OF
the population of Utah are polyg.
amously married." said Mr..
Farrell. "The younger genera
ton of Mormons frown upon
polygamy and even the head OF
the church disappvores of it.
mormon and Gentle work
together now for a common
cause.-the betterment of Utah.
No longer does the Mormon
shun the Gentle or the Gentle
the Mormon. The best feeling
exists between them. In fact,
Utah knows not the meaning of
sect where it's development is
concerned.
Utah, besides having a Nor
mon temple and a salt lake.
which eastern people believe are
its sole possessions, is immense
~ rich in coal, iron and metals.
Its agricultural regions compose
the most fertile lands of the
country and could be made to
produce greater crops.
Mr.. Farrell, who came to Chi
cago to study conditions here
and to study particularly the
means of operation vf the Chi
cago Associations of Commerce,
expressed himself as delighted
with Chicago and surprised at
Sc Ioun1c~>v~oos,k -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19
SALIVA MAN ENGAGED
AS PRINCIPAL

The school trustees have Sc.
cured the services of Mr.. Joseph
A. Anderson of Salina, UGah.
as principal of the pubic schools
of the city. Mr.. Anderson ar
rived in town Tuesday and at
once entered upon the task of
getting the. school force organ
lied for the opening of the term
next Monday morning.
The new principal is a youn q
man who comes very highly
recommended as an instructor
and executive. He is graduate
of the normal department of
the B. Y. u. of Provo, and has
had several years experience
as a teacher.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that rs
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ternaily, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
case, and giving the patient strength BY
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. Tho propr.etors
have so much faith in its curative DOW
crs that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure, Send
for list OF testlmonials.
Address #. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, ohio
Sold by nil Druggists. TIC.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19

Postmaster c. S. Wilkinson
took his car to Bellevue Monday
for the purpose of conveying
President Joseph F. Smith and
Councillor Anthem H. Lund to
the railroad station at Lund,
following their visit to st. George
on the occasion of the dedication
of the st. George academy dur
ing the recent Fruit Festival.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19

| gave it to-" writes M. E. Geb-
hart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at
all unusual. An ordinary at
tack of diarrhoea can almost in.
variably be cured by one or two
doses of this remedy. For sale
by All Dealers.
tAdvertisement.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19
Dlarrhoes Quickly Cured.

Il was taken with diarrhoea
and Mr.. Yorks, the merchant
here. persuaded me to try a
bottle of Chamberain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After taking one dose I was
cured. II also cured others that
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19

Lime for sale Will accept hay
and produce from those who pre-
fer to exchange instead of paying
cash. j. E. Dover.
tAdver,isemen)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19

You might as well keep cool
when you can do so by using ice.
j. H. Hunter delivers it anywhere
in the city. Advt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19

j. II. Hunter delivers Ice for
lie pound, Leave your order
with him for the summer.
ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-19
tAdver,isemeutl

pr. Miles laxative Tablets taste hike
candy and work IKE a charm. No bAa
after effects. lAaysrtissmcntl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
Coming In.

The reports from the various sum-
mer resorts are coming in, and it
may be said that they are all the most
hopeful we could have looked for.
Lake Clear-Four girls and fool
of young man 60 boatriding. Fool
stands up and rocks the boat. All
drowned but the fool.
The Mountain House-Fire destroy
cd this hostelry last night. The flames
started from a cigarette thrown away
BY young man who lisped.
Round Pond-SiX girls went in to
battle and learn to swim. Their
bodies were recovered later. Ten men
within call, but they didn't want to
get wet.
Sullivan's Farm-Sixteen boarders
stung by bumblebees, and another bit
ten by a snake!
Bald Hill-Young man from music
store in the city sits down to milk a
COW to show off. Wrong side. Wasn't
a cow, anyhow. Biff-bang! Body
sent home.
White Plains-Summer girls loading
the fragrant hay in the field. Pitch
rk-doctor-death.
Rose Valley-Summer girl climbs
a tree after harvest apples. She
comes down-you know how. Funer-
all services held at country church.
Shady Grove-Fifteen summer re-
sorters 20 out and pick toadstools
for mushrooms and have bully feed
They sleep we'll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
MO. All EQUITY.

nj -. All EQUllH.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Joshua N. Corbin, the next friend of
Glenn ID. Webster and A. Dewey
Webster, Plaintiff, VS.. Glenn ID. Web
ster and A. Dewey Webster, Infants,
Defendants.
Ordered this 7th day of August, AID.
1913, that the private sale Of the real
estate made and reported in the above
entitled cause by Joshua N. Corbin,
Trustees, be finally ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9Th
day of September next, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Carroll County, Md.
once week, in each of three success
sive weeks previous to the 1st day of
September, A. ID. 1913.
The report states the amount of real
estate to be $l825 90.
OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
aug s st OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
SOME CHANGES IN POSTAL SER
VICE IN EFFECT ON Fifteenth.
Parcel Rates LOwered-We1ght Limit
Raised to Twenty POunds-Rules
for Use of Stamps Liberal1zed.


Changes affecting the parcel post
system, the postal savings system, ana
third-class mail rates, three of the
most important branches of the postal
service made since the inauguration
of the present administration, are an
nounced i'm a statement by the Post
master General.
The most important change made
was i'm the parcel post rates. They
are lowered greatly, and the weight
limit after August Is, when the new
order becomes effective, will be twenty
instead of eleven pounds.
The rate of postage for local deliv-
cry will be reduced from cents for
the first pound and 1 cent for each
additional pound to cents for the
first pound and 1 cent for each
additional two pounds or fraction
thereof. The rate for the first zone
will be reduced from 5 cents for the
first pound and cents for each addi-
tional pound to cents for the first
pound and l cent for each additional
pound, and the rate for the second
zone will be reduced from cents for
the first pound and cents for each
additional pound to cents for the
first pound and 1 cent for each addi-
tiOnal pound.
The fee for insurance of parcel post
mail, previously fixed at 10 cents in
all cases, has been changed to cents
for parcels not exceeding a declared
value of $25, the fee of 10 cents being
continued for parcels over $25 and not
exceeding $50 in value. In connection
with the handling of parcel post mail,
the collect-on-delivery service was
inaugurated on July 1.