davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
FdVOTlte Cake Recipes Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson

MRS. WOODROW WILSON. like
most southern women. is a good
cook. and the following are two of her
favorite cake recipes:
Maryland Marble Cake.-For the
dark part of the cake cream into a
cupful OF butter two cupfuls of brown
sugar Add TO this the Jokes OF seven
eggs beaten as sim as possible Stir
into one cupful of molasses q tea
creamed sugar and butter. beat Wig
orously. then add. still beating. two
tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, one table
spoonful OF allspice and one cupful OF
sour milk Then beat into the batter
very slowly i've cupfuIs of -four that
has been sifted twice Beat or knead
the whole for ten or fifteen minutes.
For the white part OF the cake cream
one Cupful of butter and two cupfuls
OF very fine granulated sugar. Add &c
this the whites OF seven eggs. whipped
until they can stand alone. Dissolve
thoroughly half a teaspoonful OF soda
and half n Cupful OF sweet milk. beat
| this into the batter. then sift a tea
| spoonful Of cream OF tartar thoroughly
| INTO three CYPRUS or hour ana peat TINS
into the batter; then continue to beat
| the whole for ten or fifteen minutes
| When ready to bake spread a layer OF
| the dark batter about three quarters
| OF an inch thick in the bottom Of a
baking tin and then a layer OF the
| white batter an inch deep. and then
another OF the dark. This recipe makes
four loaves of cake which when cut
are most attractive looking.
| Original Chocolate Cake.-Cream one
cupful OF butter thoroughly into two
! cupfuls OF sugar till 1t is a creamy
| paste Add to this the yolks of five
stifly beaten eggs and the whites of
| two. also we'll beaten. Add a cupfui of
sweet milk in which half a teaspoonful
of soda has been thoroughly dissolved
Then beat into this batter three and a
half cupfuls OF flour. through which
one teaspoonfuI OF cream OF tartar has
been sifted. 1t is best to sift -four
three or four times. Bake in shallow
jelly cake tins.
The mixture for filling is made as
follows: Beat into a stiff troth the
whites of three eggs, add to them one
and a half cuptuls OF sugar. three Ia
bespoonfuls OF grated chocolate and
one teaspoonful OF vanilla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
DON'T BITE YOUR LIPS.

7 Up biting Will mar the prettiest face
ever turned out OF natures work
shop. All the lip salves and glycertn
lotions introduced upon the toilet table
will not remedy the parched. cracked
appearance due to n continual lip
anawinE process Not until the habit
is entirely broken off is there any hope
of q change Girls frequently drift
into this ugly practice through a fool
ish vanity that prompts them to wear
their dimples' all the time. Others bite
their lips from nervousness. and some
times If a girl has pale. colorless lips
she will try to vivify them by an oc-
casional pressure with her teeth. After
a time. however. she nibbles away I'M
consciously. and by and by her mouth
loses its pretty curves becomes rough
and puffy looking. and all the charm
of her face is gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

SHOULD leakage of gas be noticed
at a time when it is impossible to
get a plumber some common yellow
soap sufficiently moistened to stick
should be applied round the place
where the escape has been located.
This IL a most effective method of
stopping II, though Of course only a
temporary one.
When trimming q hat always put a
piece of muslin round the band under
meath the ribbon or silk. This saves
the hatpins from breaking the straw
1t Is not generally known when fry
ing fish that salad oil can be used in
stead of an egg. Lightly brush over
the fish before using breadcrumbs. 1t
fries q rich brown. and the fish retains
its favor.
The best and simplest way to test
silk is to cut off a small piece and burn
it II IL burns out quickly, leaving a
clear. crisp gray ash. the silk is pure,
but If II smolders and leaves a heavy
reddish brown ash it has been treated
with chemicals and will not wear well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
Teaching the Young Idea to Shoot

4 RE you teaching your small chill
dren how to read and spell?
Here's a new method recently put to
use by a Boston teacher. ANY mother
could easily use il.
The children being taught are FIVE
or six years OF age. and instead of
learning the alphabet each one be-
comes a living letter. Instead Of
studying. these children spend their
time in playing the game Of putting
the letters together" All children like
to give individual sound a living per-
sonality.
In this school they call the conso-
nants cousins" and the more difficult
vowels the Ave little short brothers"
The five long brothers" represent 9TH
er pronunciations Of the vowels.
For these various long brothers, be-
cause the children find them harder to
understand, the teacher has arranged
a color scheme. The children repre-
senting them wear different colored
coats. The child who represents 100"
wears q green coat because the pigeons
that coo live in green trees.
With these living letters the children
work out whole stories, each child
stepping into place as the word is
given. The result is said to be most
satisfactory. not only in teaching the
children in a wonderfully short time
but in making them eager to learn.
Since the little folks like to make
believe" mothers might adopt the sug-
gestion to good advantage, especially
those mothers who do not care to send
their children to school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

the skin to draw or II tiny wrinkles
are making their appearance a mas
sage or nourishing cream must fol-
low the lotion. This cream should De
free from oils unless they be OF ma
ture not to increase the growth of SUI
perfiuous hair. Apply this cream
sparingly and massage it well into the
face. remembering to iron out wrin-
kles with a gentle rotary movement
and TO stroke the cheeks with an up
ward movement never downward
If you are to remain at home all
evening or intend to retire after the
treatment do not use powder. Leave
the pores free to breathe during the
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

means aches and pains. If not serious
illness.
Fortunate exclusive women have re-
jected the low cut slipper for the patent
leather shoe of black vamp and heel
and colored cloth top. The shade bor-
ders on maroon, although sometimes
il is carried out in fine cream plaid
cloth.
Such a shoe is not only elegant but
comfortable and in keeping with the
winter and early spring seasons.
white topped shoe on a shapely
foot IS fetching. but white topped
shoes have their own place in the
wardrobe and should not be worn in
discriminatory. They are the result Of
the prevalence Of white gowns and
suits. Black shoes and stockings with
a white frock are apt to produce sill
houette rather too startling. With
these costumes white shoes are not at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

have the fine feat and the gay
plumage, and in savage days il was
the men who decked themselves out in
gay skins and who were catered TO and
courted. Civilization has made work
srs Of men. and women have become
the leisure class and so the situation
has become reversed and II is the wo-
men who wear the fine feathers and
the gay plumage and who are courted
and feted. and the finer and gayer the
plumage the greater the counting
While one can hardly agree with the
statement OF Professor Patten when
he advises women, II necessary, TO go
into debt for good clothes, there is no
getting away from the fact that q
prettily shod foot holds a great lure
for the masculine sex And as a tribute
to this admiration. even though full
winter has been upon US for weeks.
many women cling to silk stockings
and low slippers for street wear. Such
an idea may not be out OF place for
women who own heated automobiles.
but for the average woman the idea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
GIRLS RAINY DAY COSTUME.

SMALL girls who insist upon trotting
of to school in rainy weather may
be protected and comfortably equipped
with the aid of one of the new rainy
day" sets. The outfit consists OF an
almost square bag of morocco holding
a RED Riding cape OF waterprooted
silk and an attached hood which may
be drawn over a small sized hat to
protect its ribbon trimmings The bag.
which is OF morocco precisely match
ing the navy. brown. ecru OF dark red
silk cloak. is provided with long straps
which At over the shoulders so that
when the cloak is worn its receptacle
may be used to protect the school
books from dampness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
MOTHERS INADEQUATE REPLIES.

L 7 Is said that the average Child'S Ia
vorite word is still why" which
indicates that, in spite Of all gloomy
views, the infantile craving for knowl-
edge has not degenerated. And the
mother still makes the answer which
calls for the least reflection, but this,
OF course is where the need of a wider
spread of maternal information is call
ed for. The modern child looks round
and sees things which it has always
remembered, but which have come to
the mother among the unexpected
''marvels Of the age" And even the
most anxious and willing parent may
have to think twice when the child
who wants to know asks why the
telephone talks. the aeroplane flies, the
submarine dives, the monograph sings
the typewriter prints and the electric
kettle boils itself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

smart looking, but for street wear
when the general tone of the costume
is dark they are not good form.
Colored hose are selected to go with
certain dresses. and they must be the
exact tone or one that will contrast
tremendously. For evening wear with
the slit skirts gold slippers are par
ticularly smart. and the stockings worn
with them must match exactly OF be
of black silk. which often gives the only
touch OF the modish black to toilet
All shades OF biscuit are worn, also
green and brown. except for young
girls. and when one wishes to empha-
size a black costume white hose are
popular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

terials. needle and thread and the task
Of making them will soon be accom-
plished-
For coat bouquets to wear with the
tailored suit the old fashioned flowers
are most liked. The tight little bou-
queL consisting Of jack rosebud. sur
rounded with mignonette and set in a
paper lace fringe. is deliciously quaint
Il is seen among the cuts.
Very graceful too. Is the ornament
for the hair made OF wire covered with
ribbon and twisted into a bowknot dot
ted with tiny blossoms made OF ribbon
and Chiffon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
APPROPRIATE SHOES AND STOCKINGS FOR THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN

When one talks about shoes. gloves
seem to come into the mind as a nat
ural sequence. And, by the way. the
really elegant woman is not wearing
gloves with her evening costume. even
though her corsage employs the sleeve
that finishes above the elbow Con-
cert singers appear on the stage with
red arms and hands that are far from
pretty. and yet since it is grand chic"
to go minus gloves these women by
uncovering their imperfections are
surely taking from their attractions in
a physical way. Women have such
gorgeous rings and bracelets nowadays
that they are perhaps tired of hiding
them under gloves
The shoes and slippers seen in the
cut are all the latest modes for early
spring wear. Pictured are four favor
ed styles for evening wear-a boot OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
CUP CAKE,

Rub together one cupful of butter
and two cupfuls of sugar. Add four
eggs, beating in one at a time. Beat
for five minutes. Sift together three
cupfuls of -four and a heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder. Add to
the mixture with twenty drops of ex-
tract of bitter almonds. Mix into a
smooth. medium batter Bake well in
creased cups or muffin rings in a rath-
er hot oven for about twenty minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
RATINE AND SHOT sUITINe.

A DELIGHTFUL fabric Is a new
A shot suiting. mostly produced in
such unobtrusive colorings as gray.
black. mole. brown, tan and olive green.
In texture this new suiting has a color
able resemblance to that used for a
mans coat and It is generally treated
IN a similar way-that is TO say. il Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

because you will certainly need It
Skirts are still to be scant and in
many models they are slit at the side,
displaying to advantage milady's well
shod foot "a most excellent thing in
woman" Indeed, the next best thing
to having an attractive face is having
attractive feet Beauty and style. for
style is a certain form OF beauty. have
a very important place in the world.
The aesthetic side OF life is one that
should be considered, for the eye and
the sense demand TO be pleased. They
have. too. another advantage, for they
are as q magnet. and. the eye once
pleased, much can be made OF the bet
ter and higher qualities.
Among birds it Is the males that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
sIIcEn colo roNeuE

SLICE the cooked tongue and arrange
it in a circle. with the edges over
tapping each other. Surround this
with a border of crisp white lettuce
leaves and heap in the center a pyra-
mid of tartare sauce. Place 1t in the
ice chest for al least one hour before
serving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
DAINTY LITTLE RIssoN FLOWERS.

THERE is not woman in the land
= who can sew OF who is In any way
clever with the needle who viii not en-
Joy making for herself or her friend n
dainty corsage bouquet Of ribbon
flowers
These are perhaps the most attrac-
tive Communications now for milady's
gowns and hats. and. being handmade.
they are greatly to be desired.
From the illustrations you can gain a
good idea OF how these lovely bios
SONS should look after they are finish
ed All that is necessary for you TO do
- 70 supply yourself with Tie ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
10 REMOVE PAIN1

IT frequently happens that painters
splash the glass windows when
they are painting the stills. When this
is the case melt some soda in very hot
water and wash the glass with IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

white Kid with rhinestone buttons, a
buttoned boot with slashed front. a
colonial pump with a rhinestone buckle
and an opera slipper of gold lace over
pink satin.
one of the groups shows the new
styles in tan footwear. The tan boots,
one style on the latest English cut with
low buttoned tops. are particularly
smart. The leather is washable and
may easily be cleaned with a sponge
dipped in soapy water. These boots
do not acquire disfiguring. stains from
the wet pavement or skirts and are
much liked for morning wear wit
tailored costumes.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

foot. besides being extremely service
able In the spring and summer. with
dark gowns with touches OF white OF
light colors or with white. they are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

THE vogue for maybe effects has in
vaded the realm OF the tea gown
The charming model pictured is in
black and white silk chiffon. For sec
ond mourning this exquisite gown is
very APPROPRIATE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

all practical and require very dainty
feet. The white topped shoe solves the
problem OF the white stocking. and the
black varnp shortens the length of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

y HEN planning your spring
wardrobe be sure to leave
a large surplus Of your
allowance for footwear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
THROW OUT THE LIME
Give TlIcm Help aud MANY NIbuqucr-
que People VIII Ilc Happier.

Throw out tho lifc line
Weak Kidneys need help.
They're often oyorNorkcd they
don't set the poison altered out of tho
blood
VIII you hclr them
uoms Kidney pills have brought
hcrcJt to thousands Of kidney suffer-
crs
Grateful testimony proves their
worth
Mrs. r.. r. Hood, eleven miles from
Noriarty y, VI. says: % have heard
enough said about Doan's Kidney
pills 10y one OF my relatives 90 con-
vince me that this remedy is one Of
great value. Several years ago when
was visiting THIS person. De told me
Doe had used Dpau's kidney pills. His
trouble was pain in tho back and
other distressing ailments caused by
the Kidneys falling 90 do their work
as they should Du1n's Kidney pills
hou,h,vd him SEQ much that I can say
they are nnc kidney medicine"
For sale hy AN dealers price 30
cents Foster Muhutn CO.. Huuulo.
Sew York, solo agents for the United
St1tC'
Remember the name Doans--and
take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
OKLAHOMA JUDGE no HOLD
COURT N SANTA ~,

Iimp D. Toe. clerk of the United
states district court of Sew Mexico.
hus announced that an adjourned
session az tho federal court would h,
hcid ip This city Friday December 10,
with Judge john 70. Cottoral OF Gu,h-
rio. CklH, presiding The session is
al''d primarily 90 permit James Il.
garfield. former secretary of the iu-
terror Go present 70 matter before the
court Clork Toe announces that att
tornc,s throughout the state who de-
sire to appear before the court that
day muv do So.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
WATER USERS MAY
GET SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
10000 ACRES

TIN e.tsurg of th, interior has au-
nuriz,d n, El, ,huut Butte water
Js.rr .teociu'iun I,io Guudo irriga-
subscriptions Ir 1920 amount not rA
,,roUE 100 unn u.rrs Of irrigahlr
land with tho provision tnat to o. larg-
,r ucrcur. ,ii o. preference shalt hu
given Co that owned In smaller hold
iugr The us urufiou 7, required Go
make th, receipt ui additional SUBJ
.cg,utnus cuudtiuHai upon aH excess
ho'diugs. ruf.riug into tno usual COM
trf.t tU euboitilD me trani into hpld-
ings NOT cNcoodiu, so acrcs Addi-
tiouul subscription uiu lu conditional
upon nll assessments heretofore levied
Dog inc Elephant Bute Water Users
associations being paid Dog the lands
subscribed
when mo Rio Grandc proioy, was
'akru up 70 was estimated that the
winter supply would Doc sufficient for
10000 acres, $4,000 ~ which would
boz m MoNico under the provisions ct
me approximation of congress for This
purpose, % coo boz ToXas. and 10000
'u Sew NeNico.
The allotment Of 10000 acres was
subscribed Boz Ncw Mexico to the Elo-
plant Butte water Users association.
but subsequent surveys have shown
that large amount of tho hand $50
subscribed is non-irrigablc. either
from its physical character or by ts
location above gravity service, ana
This authorization 90 allow the assoc
citation tn receive additional suhscrlp-
tIcns Geo make mp the original allot-
mout of 10000 acres of rrgublo
luUl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
The Markets
Wall Street

IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.


New York Dec. 1.-THE market
made little progress in either dircc-
ton during the morning. Reduced
production uf steel mills and further
cuts in prices afforded protest for
SELLING shares of the Steel companies
l,uis also lroto-s,d fear that coug,s.
tion 100 the London investment mar
k't might react mluo1D. here and
Interfere with uttCmpta Goo hiring out
new capital issues. sentiment was
bcnrish uut nu heavy selling was a;-
tempted. aud after the market had
fallen luDk from the up ming level
renewed -trrn4th developed boz spots.
Bonds were irregular
Reduction ot the short interest
took ul tho snap out ul the market
1ut prices were ven sustained. Cen-
tfu Leather gained 90 ou dividend
,NpcoUtious Wabash preferred Na-
Inundated uu 'h, prospect Of % dras-
o. reorganization and dropped Co. s..
Tho realization m Union Pacific
and ho1,inoss OF Nmalgamat,d,
. which lo.t point contributed to %
. atc taI iu prices l;oc,sslous gene
orally were .ngnt IN, Hoar- show
,d som. tuul. t u pg'Gng out -toDk
300 view 90. tr. stability ot weak is.
su,s
rho market closed easy Iron and
s,.oI trade weekly reviews vcr, not
r,assutrug enough Go stop the BAT,
downward tendency Beading and
several other leading issues v,r, cot.
tered wur, freely and dipped below
Yesterdays uuU cures
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
Auditor Finds That Revenue
Will Not Be Sufficient 10
Allow Full Compensation
for Some Time to Come.
NOT ENOUGH TO GO ROUND
IF EVERY CENT COMES IN
County Officers No Longer
Alone in the Short Pay
Game; Special Session Of
Legislature Would Not
Help.
{ special Dispatch ,o n,ea,ns herald

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

chicago. pro. &c. Wh.r today
showed frwupss. largely lh, result ol
ud. .rsr reports .uu.,fuug harvest
returns 800 Argentina and because OF
Jess 'Eoruul. crop news from Aus
uuau Th, upruns which varied
fro mu snad, tower Goo I.r advance.
vls followed hN moderate ris. Ili
around
NIusu. prices we've steady uu.
changed iu o. lower
IIghu,se uI .lvr.us carried th.
corn market higher Prices started
UNCHANGED fu Ho up and scored "
further material gain
The close was steady ~ 'sf,ho mot
decline.
oats hardened with corn ius.
ness, however. was ur uuly scatter
ing sort.
First nIos OF provisions ranged
from 'e decline Go ~hld, advance.
uIt ma, market climbed.
CLOSING prices
Wheat Man naD. July NN@,.
Corn Dec. lo.u, MlN 1Uhc.
Oo'- MAY 3gI,. July llJsr
Pork Jan. $g1a2i.. Mas, 2Ur0
LAIRD Jan. 5000. MAJ, Sllun.
Ribs Jan. tloh2ls May $40.
7e4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

partnership heretofore existing BOY and
between Leon Mundoll Kaufman
Mandcil aud Harry Muudcll under The
firm name and style of Mandcil
Brothers. doing business at BCtcn.
Now Mexico. was dissolved hy mutual
consent In January, 1913 Harry
Mundoil retiring from said yo-pnrtncr-
chip and Leon Nandcll and Kauff-
man Mnndon couuuuin therein aud
assuming ull tho outstanding debts
ad obligations of the fuid co-pnrtpcr-
ship. and that the undersigned viii
not Co., responsible for any indebted
ness Incurred bv MundcU Brothers
since said dissolution.
MARRY. MANDEIL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
INV MEXICO CENTRAL HEARING
At SANTA ~ POSTPONED

Because of the unavoidable absence
of Receiver g. g. Murray OF Pitts
burgh. Pa tho hearing OF the cXcep-
tions Co the report Of Referee Lorin
e.. Collins, in the Sew Mexico Cen
Upl Obligations. which had been set Tor
yesterday afternoon. was continued
until January .. 1914. when II ~ pre-
sumcd the differences viii be finally
adjusted