davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

CHIFFON VEIL IN SQUARE MESH.
4 NEW kind OF chiffon veil has a
square of shadow lace yelling
placed so that IL just covers the face.
the chiffon quite surrounding ii. This
allows the wearer more air and easier
vision. The veil measures one and
threefourths yards in length and may
be had in pale blue chiffon with white
shadow insertion. or in taupe with
white. OF in all white with white, or
white with black shadow insertion.
These cost S1.79 each. but the chiffon
is OF a poor quality. and the veil,
though il may be useful. cannot be said
20 be truly artistic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
eATIsTE EMBROIDERY ON SUM
MER DRESSES

WHITE bat!ste embroidery will be
greatly used for this seasons sum-
mer gowns, made up with plain white
batiste. For this purpose the embroid-
cry comes in two edged banding OF all
widths and is mostly sold by the strip.
which is four and a half yards. In a
five inch width this costs about 81 a
yard, though ten or twelve inch width
is more often chosen. 1t is very open
in design. and the majority of pat
terms are conventional. 1t is charm
ingly feminine and soft and a great re-
lief after the coarse. hard laces OF last
season. which were so often referred
to as curtain laces." Colored cotton
Grape dress patterns with apple bios
som design embroidered in white are
TO be had for IS each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

buyer will be told she Is a dream"
in the particular creation the seller is
trying TO dispose of, and the latter
usually clinches the bargain by telling
her victim that very few faces could
stand such a color combination"
Verify. very few could or would.
Some OF the untrimmed hats are OF
the American Beauty red. which fear
is going to be too popular. All kinds Of
fabrics are brought into play in the
new hats. For instance. a stunning
creation is Of apple green linen, and
the round crown is covered with white
madras which has a small pattern.
This is so tightly drawn over the linen
that at first glance it appears to be in
woven like a fancy ratine.
Still another fanciful idea is the ap-
plication Of a wreath of wool flowers
about the brim of close fitting turban
shape. This trimming on black hat
Is in colors OF green, orange and blue,
and the effect is that Of the wool flow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
COOKERY FOR THE INVALID ]
Creamed Eaas.

Creamed Eggs.
PEAT the white OF one egg and yolk
separately and then put them to-
gether and beat well. adding n pinch
of salt. Pour into a cup and set the
cup in a saucepan OF hot water on the
stove. Stir constantly until IL is scald-
ed but not cooked. Set in the oven for
a few minutes and serve. This should
be cooked slowly The egg thickens
slightly. but pufs up until the cup Is
almost filled with light. creamy Gus
tard.
Mutton Outlet.
Trim one small outlet from the neck
of the mutton, cutting away the skin
nj the end. and chop the end OF the bone
OF. so that there is just neatly shaped
outlet. Season with salt and broil.
turning u two or three times during
the cooking. Serve on n very hot plate.
a very little good brown gravy should
be served with this outlet.
Apple and Rice Pudding.
Boil one desscrtspoonful OF rice in a
wineglass of milk. having washed the
rice we'll When quite tender add a
teaspoCnful OF sugar Peel, core and
slice one medium sized apple and put
in a stewpan with a small piece of but
ter. a teaspoonful OF water and little
more sugar and stir until tender. When
the apple is cooked place il in a pie
dish. Beat up the egg and mix II with
the rice and pour over the apple. Bake
for about ten minutes in a warm over
and serve. Always remember tha'
many invalids cannot enjoy their meals
n they see a quantity OF food, and the.
often have more appetite II their meali
are daintily served TO them apart from
the household.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

showing itself in the shaped underarm
seams and general close lines OF the
garment. which. however. has the real
kimono sleeve.
The material used is a lightweight
figured flannel in a lovely shade OF rose.
Cream satin ribbon binds the square
neck and bell shaped sleeves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

several seasons. This effect is rather
in the interest of trade than of art.
An odd whimsy of the new millinery
is the question mark hat, which has a
curved ornament rising at the front in
J the effect of a gigantic question mark.
| Such a hat is Illustrated of blue straw
| with a crown and question mark of the
| blue silk.
AS have said before, the all straw
hat is not nearly SO smart as the one
showing a straw b-lm and fabric
! crown. or vice versa. a delicious ex-
, ample of this fancy is seen in one Of
/ the hats pictured. with brown straw
brim and crown Of brown satin.
( Feather and jet ornament are black.
! The elongated shape among the cuts
is q contour approved of fashion this
spring 1t is called the aerOplane hat.
The undulating lines are soft and be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

wreaths, bands. knots and aigrets Of
flowers adorn many of the prettiest
spring chapeaux. The flowers are of
both the large and small varieties. and
single blossoms as well as compact
punches are used, together with much
fancy ribbon. Indeed. the milliners
are trying to get away from the sim
pIs hat" which we have admired for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
A VERY SMART
DRESSING GOWN

HERE is a k.mono that is not XII
mono-a contradiction in terms. TO
be sure but one in this case that JUS
titles the means. The salient point Of
the model is the kimono. the difference
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

with furnace heat. Put them in a COW
cred earthen bean pot just inside the
furnace door and let them stay there
all night or all day. removing the pot
from the ledge whenever it is necessary
to coal the fire. The beans in perhaps
ten hours will be cooked to a turn
firm, yet tender, and juicy as they
should be.
When many dishes are to be washed
much time may be saved if three pans
are used. Wash the dishes in water
with sufficient soap to make good suds
and place them in second pan When
this is full. rinse with hot. not boiling.
water and drain in the third pan BY
the time the rinsing pan is again filed
the dishes in the draining pan will be
practically dry. and it will require lit
tie effort to complete the task Re
peat until all are washed. Silver may
be drained in a pitcher or similar re-
ceptacle. All scraps should be removed
from the dishes. plates saucers. etc,
and they should be stacked systematic
| cally before beginning to wash them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
%S STYLE TIPS S~

quickly out OF creases and wrinkles
and does not show dust and other signs
of travel and possesses such an at
tractive sheen that IL is sufficiently
dressy for almost any occasion when a
blouse would be correct, even when II
is simply finished with a lingerie col
lar and cuffs One Of the features OF
the spring blouse is the increased full
ness. The shirt waist now actually
justifies its name and "blouses" not
only in front and in back, but at the
sides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
KEEPING LITTLE FINGERS BUSY

KEEPING LITTLE FINGERS BUSY.
TITLE people whose fingers must
be kept busy to keep them out Of
mischief or grown people who must
make tribes for fairs or favors will
find that many things may be done
with fold Of Grape tissue paper which
is decorated with some such design az
sunbonnet babies or butterflies. These
designs are cut out, pasted on bristol
board and mounted on plotting paper
with fastening OF narrow ribbon TO
form blotter, which Is also cut to
the same shape. They are most mex
pensive trifies. for many may be cut
from each fold Of paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22


,.rDr when warm weather Is in full
sw.ns. For early spring days the most
charming hats are shown made OF
straw or braid combined with a fabric.
preferably soft taffeta. The crown is
usually OF the tsffeta, but there are
charming models which display brims
OF velvet or satin.
In every fashion OF the day there is
an atmosphere OF intrigue. Of politics
and Of war. and so the link between the
dead Italians OF the Turkish war and
the murdered Chinese in that still po-
litically upset country is the reason
why we shall probably not be able to
wear milan straw hats this spring. The
laborers in the Italian districts where
this straw is grown were away fight
ing for their country when the crops
needed attention. and the Chinese from
the hat crop" regions have been afraid
OF being murdered II they left their
own country to sell their wares. VOLTA!
But cheer up. milady! There is an
other straw. even IL the milan braid
runs short, that you will be quite as
pleased with as material for your
spring and summer hats. II is straw of
pyroxylin. which, strangely enough. 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
WASHING sEDsPREADs.

BEFORE washing a white Eedspread
1 or blanket remember to mark all
spots that need extra rubbing with a
stitch or two of colored silk. IL is often
hard TO find the spots after the article
Is wet. but the silk is easily discov-
cred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

, Still another hat pictured is Of mix
ed straw in dull colors. whose only
trimming is a stiff black paint brush"
| aisret.
There has been so much talk lately
about American fashions both in cos
tunes and hats that II one reads one
side of the question one is apt to think
Partisan styles may exist for other
countries, but we are sufficient unto
Yourselves. Were the trade, as a
whole" says a millinery review. ito
Substitute the American designs for Pa
risian creations the number of individ-
uals who would Immediately begin to
import their own hats would be in
creased a thousandfold. women would
take and get commissions to bring over
| swell Partisan creations. and there
would speedily spring up a business OF
importing French hats that would leave
| the trade out OF it"
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

There f. nothing smarter TO wear
with the tailored suit than a crepe de
chine blouse This material is blessed
with the stanchest Of wearing qualities
and comes from the laundry In far bet
ter condition than muslin. II shakes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY HELPS


ECONOMY of strength is of as great
value 10 the housewife as the ac
tual saving of pennies on provisions
and general expenses. A housekeeper
who takes this practical viewpoint of
the matter says that she keeps a couch
in her dining room and throws herself
upon II for q few minutes while she is
waiting for the kettle to boil or her
husband to come home or in other odd
moments.
And she says one is surprised to find
how much real rest is gained IN these
few minutes. If the couch had not
/ been handy the restfui moments would
not have materialized.
Another woman keeps up her cur
rent reading in spite of an enormous
mending basket. simply because she
! has a book tucked in her basket. and
although the sewing is not neglected
: she stops for few minutes every hour
/ or so and reads for awhile. The book
I is never of SO absorbing a nature thai
I il cannot be dropped when recess time
is over but the subject is one that may
be thought over while the next batch
of sewing is being attacked.
Every woman who wants to and is
| systematic about planning her house.
hold work may find time to take care
of herself so that the age of dowdy
women may soon become a has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

newest vagaries of Paris. and the lat
est shoes have the long pointed vamp
that is considered SO distinguished and
very low uppers. In fact, only four
large buttons are necessary to fasten
the shoe. The heels are low and broad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

HHE pose Of the feather Is the
thing this spring wherein one
catches the chicness OF the
chapeau. This feather on
smart models towers sometimes more
than a foot above the crown OF the
hat and. like many other features OF
the new headgear. 10 reminiscent OF the
Napoleonic epoch. the first empire.
Spring shapes are small and close
fitting and jam down over the head so
snugly that they really require no PIN
ming. although IL is the better part Of
wisdom 70 supply oneself with at least
one hatpin. for some embarrassing and
amusing incidents have been the re-
suit Of too great a confidence in the
security OF the close fitting hat.
The new millinery creations no longer
decorate shoulders and obliterate ears.
They SIT squarely on the head. -Fhe
center Of the crown OF the hat covers
III" center % the head. Women at last
..'r' 30 hive found their balance so
."H-.. % .s r.-.. .r-E Df course
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

/ reckon you never thought of using
the furnace heat as means of reduc-
ing household expenses. but it can be
done very successfully. What you do
is to use the furnace heat for cooking.
Steaks, chops. bacon and fish can be
broiled to turn over the furnace
Goals.
Potatoes are deliciously roasted by
putting them on the ledge inside the
furnace door. They must, of course. be
watched so they will not burn and
should be turned once or twice while
they are baking.
Baked beans. too. may be cooked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

VHp idea Of putting a plain colored
selvage on the new silks this spring
is acceptable to women, because it
saves them the trouble Of thinking cut
another means OF finishing and also the
necessity OF buying trimming. Both Of
these are economies in time and money.
The French have understood the
value of the selvage the same color as
well as in a different color better than
the Americans. A charming gown of
Partisan heredity is built OF black and
white satin, with q selvage Of both fab
RIGS used as the only finishing touch to
all the edges. The result is delight
fully real and artistic
The greatest surprise Of the season
is having the sleeve of an entirely diff
ferent material from the body OF the
waist. To be sure. there is generally
some harmonizing connection between
the sleeve and the waist, but there Is
also sufficient contrast to make IL pos
sible for the woman who desires to re-
model an old gown by adding new
sleeves to make use Of this idea il
many ways. Merely q cravat OF tbs
sleeve material will suffice to draw tn,
sleeve into harmony with the body o.
the waist
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Titanlc Damage Suits.

The question OF the liability OF the
owners Of the Titanic for payment in
full of the millions of dollars of
claims for loss Of lives and property
came up at Washington, Saturday,
before the supreme court from the
court of appeals at New York.
The owners OF the Titanic, the
Oceanic Steam Navigation company.
petitioned the federal court IN New
York to limit its liability under
American law to the value of the
salvage, and the freight and passage
money collected on the ocean voyage
that was never completed. The pas
sage money amounted to $4,000 and
the freight and salvage brought the
total to $4,000.
At the time the company filed its
petition, October 1. 1912, 81, 100000
worth Of claims had been filed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Maintained Two Homes.

In a remarkable confession made
TO Social Service Officer W. +. Jurisch
at Tacoma. Washington. c. J. Par.
sons, alias C. ]. Dane. a painting con-
tractor, stated that for twelve years
he had kept up two homes in Tacoma.
in one of which was Mrs. Parsons
and two children. and in the other a
woman who had all the years passed
as his wife under the name of Mrs.
Dane. and three children. His con-
fession was the result OF the death OF
two OF the children last week and his
inability to attend their funeral be-
cause the undertaken knew him as
the head of the other family.
He is listed under both anne in
the city directory with two separate
addresses. His wife never suspected
the situation. As he had never mar
ried the second woman. he cannot be
prosecuted for bigamy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Ate For Twelve. May Die.

As a result of attempting to win a
$40 wager by devouring a Thanks
giving dinner sufficiently large to
feed a family of IL, J. T. Harris of
Boulder. Colorado, came near dying.
With l.. n. Ferguson, Harris made
a $40 wager that he could eat in a
sitting of two and a half house a ID
pound turkey with oyster dressing.
three loayes OF bread. six large sweet
potatoes, six cups of coffee. two
punches of celery, four dishes OF
cranberry sauce. one glass OF mint
jelly, six bananas with cream, one
pound of butter, and an order OF
squash, two mince pies and two dish
es of plum pudding with brandy
sauce.
Harris began his meal at 6 o'clock
and had successfully reached the
mince pie portion of the menu, when
he collapsed and fell in a faint to the
floor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Hotel Holocaust In Boston.

Twentv-seyen men were killed in a
fire which swept through the upper
floors of the Arcadia hotel, a lodg-
ing house in Boston, Mass. early
Wednesday. others are missing.
Scores were taken to hospitals.
Nearly all the bodies were terribly
burned. making naturalization inn
possible. The victims were men in
poor circumstances. Caught in the
crowded hunks on the top floor of the
of the five story brick building and
in the small room on the fourth floor,
they were helpless. When they were
aroused, the stairways were in flames
and there was a mad rush for the
fire escapes at the rear.
Practically all the men were max
ed. Many were rescued by the fire.
men and police. Some escaped by
walking a shaky plank stretched
to an adjoining building or BY Jump
ing across a five foot alley 10
~neighboring roofs.
The property loss is only $4,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
NEWS OF The WEEK
Eloping Runs in the Family.


To have three of his daughters
elope within the past year is the
unique experience of DR.. John Me-
Carthy, a well known Baltimore ply
stefan.
At the Thanksgiving dinner an
nouncement to the family that she
had been married November IS to
William O'Neil, who was at the table.
and when the father and mother re-
covered from the shock they gave
their blessing and the Thanksgiving
dinner was turned into a wedding
feast.
There are two more daughters in
the family. and Mrs. Mccarthy, the
mother, said she would not be sur
prised If they did the same thing
All three of the brides left their
home saying they were going to buy
a pair of gloves. but in each case
they returned with a husband instead.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil were married
II AiCA0ndiid Va. IA 6iOOIl ID q
senior year student at the dental
school of University of Maryland. and
until ne graduates the couple will
make their home with the brides
parents.
November %, 1912, Miss Isabel
Mccarthy left her home with James
n aHor nu-1ac - ...-obo~o =, =. - -
gloves. They went to Washington
and were married. Following the
precedent of her older sister, Miss
Grace Mccarthy left one day last
July to get a pair of gloves. They
we're MOI to be new gloves. but a pair
she WIS having cleaned. She return
ed with James Raymond brennan as
her husband.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Horse First at Feast.

Here's a Thanksgiving Dag
tragedy. When Mr.. and Mrs. Weay-
er Hartley. of Norwood. Ohio, arose
Thanksgiving day. they little thought
that before the day had advanced on
the noon hour. that what they plan
ned to be the one big day Of the year
was to be made otherwise by odd
DobDin.'' the family horse for Is
years.
Hartley mad invited 20 friends our
to his home. to spend the day. Mrs.
Hartley and her Oldest daughter were
busy all morning. getting things into
shape and to take their word. they
had prepared some dinner, from
turkey down to what not.
But they had not reckoned with
"Old Dobbin." Now the Hartley
family lives on a modest little farm
Their dining room. OF course. Is on
the ground floor. Just what prompt
ed "Old Dobbin'' TO walk in there.
when not seen. does not appear. but
some believe 1t was the celery.
The fact remains, however, that
when the horse was discovered. what
was left of that s%umptuous spread
was only fit for the chickens and the
guests and hosts went hungry until
they could reach town, where dinner
was served at a cafe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

In his ideals and methods. and in the
future fails to give us the prosperity
promised. he viii fail in 1916, for
our fathers so made it and We can
reverse the engine when things do
not go right"
Cannon responded to a toast, The
Land We Live In"
Each OF the 1900 guests wore a
spring of heather, sent from skibo
Castle by Andrew Carnegie.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
sun Worshipers' Literature q
jecfionab1e.
SUN

sun Worshipers' Literature OBJ
jectionable.
Ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish. High
Priest of Mazdasnan." and leader of
the Mazdasuan cult of Sun Worship
ers said to number about $4,000 in
different cities was found guilty by a
federal jury in Chicago, of sending
Objectionable literature by express in
violation of the interstate commerce
laws. He may be sentenced to five
years imprisonment or $4,000 fine,
or both.
The verdict brands as unfit for cir
culation the text book of the cult.
The book was read to the jury and
almost no other evidence was offered
by either side. The book prescribed
sun baths and herb remedies, but its
striking feature, and that objected to
by the government, was a treatise on
sex relations.
Hanish was trapped by Dana An
gier. a postal inspector. who wrote
from ~Brookfeld. Mo. asking for a
copy of the text book. giving the
fictitious name of Julia B. Gard
ner." Hanish sent the book by ex-
press to avoid conflict with postal
regulations.
Hanish is at liberty under his or
iginal bond of SIC. 900. Hearing of
motions and sentence will be by
Judge Mack, on his return from New
York, next week. The verdict was
read to Judge Carpenter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

back, and have your signature wit
messed; or If it stands in the name
of some other party, write your name
on the margin on the face of each
certificate for Identification. and mail
the same to the Federal Trust COM
pany. So D%eyonshire street, Boston,
Mass, in the enclosed stamped en-
velope.
Very truly yours.
New Central Copper Company,
By JONATHAN H. BROWN,
Secretary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

They said | was a Gear when |
was in the speakers chair at Wash
ington, but Woodrow Wilson can
give me cards and spades In that
line" Uncle joe Cannon declared at
the annual dinner at Chicago, of the
Illinois st. Andrews society,
"But he Is your president and my
president" the former speaker con-
tinued, and II he should be mistaken