davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

Il R~KA HcuSeNlS VINO would Keep
abreast Of modern devices
and novel utilities for the
ESlAgSYI kitchen and for labor saving
Will be repaid for half an
hour spent in tour of discovery
through the household department of a
big department store The writer no.
ticed recently among many practical
inventions a rubber tip which can be
fastened on the rockers OF a chair to
prevent it from scratching or digging
walls or Dashboard: also faucet cush-
ion of rubber to slip over the end Of
the faucet. which is often the means OF
breaking dishes as they are put in or
taken from the dishpan. Each can be-
bought for cents.
Enameled tin egg holders with spaces
for twelve eggs each viii be found
practical to keep eggs from breaking
either in the refrigerator or the pantry.
They are IS cents apiece. but lasting
and more sanitary than pasteboard
makeshifts in which eggs sometimes
come from market ~
If one has had tea. leaves fakes Of
cereal or ground coffee spin as she
emptied a portion from their holders
she will appreciate a sanitary spout
cap costing only 10 cents. II is met
al cover that may be screwed on any
glass preserve jar In the top Is
swinging shoot" that drops down as
the jar on which 1t is placed IL tipped
or inverted. The contents may then
be poured out without spilling. and the
jar is closed when set again on its
bottom.
Sanitary sink pals are combination
of garbage receptacle and sink strain
er. The latter is a dome shape per-
forated lid hinged to a two quart pail.
Turn the lid off from the top while
washing dishes or cooking utensils
Turn the lid back, and the refuse Is
thrown into the pail. where It may re-
main until emptied into the garbage
can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

the little time which 1t takes, the eff
fects produced are much liked. A bor-
der at the top of hem in colored
Bingham frocks. which may also have
simple cross stitch embroidered yokes,
is favorite way Of introducing a little
handwork.
The border Of ducks and trees here
with reproduced is a fayorite for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

~ RiLLS OF the kinds now so
fashionable and so essential
~ TO modish attire can materi-
N5Kl1I ally increase the high cost OF
living II we don't watch
out" They are the essentially fenin-
Inc belongings that add a becoming
finish 20 any gown or blouse with
which they are appropriate. Winter
has placed no barrier on these filmy
plaitings and vests
Three OF the newest models Of net
vests are shown herewith. Tucked net
affords one Of the many pleasing vari-
cites. The frills. in lieu OF a collar.
may be slightly stiffened with wire COL
lar supporters radiating from the back
OF the Deckband, about an inch apart
~ the base. Hand embroidered net for
the vest proper makes one OF the dain-
test accessories. Women who are clev-
er az embroidery win sometimes buy
he plain made I'D pieces and add the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

Patterns for designs sbosun
on This page can be obfanqed
from onI dSencv for Lodfes'
Home Journal P0ffcrns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

ed eggs mixed with RoQuefort cheese
and French dressing. The white of the
eggs was minced as fine as il put
through a chopper. and the yolk was
grated. A crisp lettuce leaf and a
hard cracker completed the course.
When less expensive salad than
chicken or lobster is desirable for the
home table or for a large company the
following shrimp salad is worth try
ing: To one pint can of shrimps add
one cupful each of chopped celery and
chopped cabbage. Marinade and serve
on lettuce with boiled dressing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

in of
of
gT-rAd h o teach ~
the
Of personality He also said choose consdea
Of be
PIRATE fol
who buying French
of of
10 the
who make
of
to
very
nvyhc in
inch thai
mig
one NOR very
EACH number OF the
from this after
a. = e eSsa dress can be reproduced is Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28


dmahs in this emphasize
though followers
n daytrn
model for as beautiful
middle Of
dark velvet
OF
of
ouee the Frency
the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
Cross-Stitch Embroidery Dainty =
For Children's Belonginas

ING as cross stitch embroid-
cry has been in vogue 1t still
has many uses for decorat-
ing household linens and chill
dren'S hihs- anrnns etc For
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
Unusual Salads of
Cheese and Fish

DELICIOUS light salad served
with a course luncheon where
new styles in food supple
mented autumn fashions in
gowns consisted OF hard boil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
NstO SbadeS Of Old CoEorI
Fashionable For Winner

Colors chosen for any garment this
winter Will determine its fashionable
Character quite as much as the cut and
the fabric itself. for there are odd
shades of staple browns blues. greens.
etc. borrowed from Oriental dress. as
well as tints mixed on the designers
palette. Green and brown are tho
leading street colors. Seal or niger
head, ochre. leather and cinnamon ar,
the names by which the browns ara
known. Tango stands for a rich ma
hogany with a burnt orange tinge. and
n medium blue similar TO the old Co.
penhagen IL called Hague blue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28
Utility Devices !
Found In the Shops

q HE housewife who would keep
abreast Of modern devices
. and novel utilities for the
,Yt kitchen and for labor saving
- VIII be repaid for half an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-28

appear and thus add one more very
new style feature. Each number Of the
pattern from which this smart after
noon dress can be reproduced is Is
cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
WHOLE No. PHO

days and all because Of
precedent. Learned judges,
paid goodly salaries for their
knowledge, listen to even
more highly paid lawyers
eXpound the law as laid down
by some antiquarian of a
century ago-and some mans
fate will depend upon what
some judge thought at about
the time George Washington
was a boy. We all do it,
just because we hate to do
something different from
somebody else.
But it remains for The
LAMBERTVILLE RECORD to
smash all precedents. This
week we are putting out a
paper lacking in quantity of
news, and, according to
every known precedent we
ahould declare that there was
no news to run. AS a mat
this week. We have given
till better one during the re-
ssue's shortcomings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
Patriotic Exercises At German Reformed Church
 For Victory At Leipsic

A patriotic centennial observance will be held in the German Reformed church Sunday afternoon at o'clock to commem crate the defeat of Napo- leon Bonaparte by the German army on the battle field at Leipsic on Oct IT. IS and 19, 1913. This battle was of utmost importance to all of Europe.
 A most meritorious patriotic pro- gram has been arranged for this oc- casion consisting of songs by the Arion Singing society, famed for excellent singing.
 Recitations of a, patriotic and fitting composition, battle hymns and songs of invocation as sung during that ter rible conflict will be sung by the as semblage. Rev. Herman G. Wieme CT will give an address on that historical event The church choir will render excellent and appropriate musical works. Some of the best local vocal talent will enhance the patriotic fath-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
INJURED PRESSMAN SUES PUBLISHER BURR
 FOR S3O,OOO DAMAGES

Hartford, Oct. 22-The suit of All fred T. Wallace, 24 years of age, of this city, against W. O. Burr, pub fisher of the Hartford Times, for damages of s3o,OO0, has been taken up by Judge William S. Case and a jury in the superior court The suit comes out of an accident Wallace sus- tained in the press room of the Times, where he is employed. His left hand was crushed in the printing press. Negligence on the part of MT. Burr through his employees in the press room is charged. The allegation is denied by the defense.
 Wallace said on the stand, yester- day, that for II months following the accident MT. Burr had paid him SIP a week gratuity and that these pay ments ceased only when Wallace re- fused to receive them further in ex- pectation of bringing the present suit. He also admitted that MT. Burr had paid his bill for seven week in a hos pitaI and other expenses caused by the accident. Wallace was receiving $2 a, day at the time of the accident. He sets up that he Is prevented from engaging in his trade because of his crippled hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
EVERIT BLACKJACKED
Chief Engineer of Telephone Company Assaulted on Way Home.

NewHaven, Oct. 22-While walking home early this morning Edward H. Everit, chief engineer of the Southern New England Telephone company, of St. Roman terrace, was assaulted by two young men who he thinks were students, on Whitney avenue, near Bradley street.
 Everit was passing a low stone wall when suddenly the two men 1eadned over and one of them hit him on the head with what Everit thinks was a blackjack He cried for help and a woman living at 256 Bradley street telephoned to the police.
 The automobile ambulance respond ed and took Everit to his home. He did not lose consciousness and Gaid that no attempt had been made to rob him. He sustained a bad cut over the left temple, but his condition is not serious. No trace has been secured so far Of his asai1ants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
County Sunday School Conference Here Brings
 Many Church Workers

At the South Congregational churoh on Broad and Gilbert streets. the sec ond annual convention of Fairfield County Sunday schools is now beiua held. Among these actively interest- ed in this work who will participate in the addresses and general business are: Rev. H. A. Davenport of tho Peoples Presbyterian church; Wallace I. Woodin of Hartford; Miss Susan Hendenhan of New York city, Rev. John Richard Brown, Pr. D.. of tho First Baptist church; Miss Bertha Hinck1ey of stratford; Rev. E. C. Car penter of Stratford; Rev. Arthur E. Greenleaf of Wallingfords and 1Ilsl Wilhelmina stoolzer of Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

At the meeting of the Hinky Dee club in New Haven last evening the resignations of Vice-Presfdent Frank lin Sherwood and Treasurer Benjamin Digney were accepted. A special meet ing will be held Friday evening for the election Of their successors. The resignations of the above officers were required because they have left school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

Oils distilled from the needles of spruce and fir trees are being used to scent petroleum floor oils which are sometimes objectionable on account of their odor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

The republic of Colombia is said to have excellent regulations for its na- tiOnal forests. Lum mbermen who take cedar and mahogany are required to plant young trees of the same species 1riB the eut-over spaces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

The Automobile Club of America through it's bureau of tours, is urg- ing automobilists to use care with fire in timbered regions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
FOREST NOTES.

Siam exports about nine million dol lars worth of teak a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

Hugh Lavery, IS, and Robert wheI- an, '15C, were among those present at the recent social of the Athletic Base ball Club held at the home of Walter Cunningham on Stratford avenue. Lavery and Whelan were the pitchers for this team which won the junior city championship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

The average area administered by 2 ranger on the federal forests, of the United States is about 100000 acres In Germany the area administered by a man of equivalent rank is about FOG acres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
DIAMONDS

We are prepared to show a much larger assortment of gifts than ever before. Diamonds. Good Diamonds are scare, but you will find them in our carefully selected stock. When you buy Diamonds from us you are sure of the best treatment, lowest prices and no misrepresentation of quality
 WATCHESS-Our Watch stock is at stractive, reasonably priced and reIia- ble, and comprises all the high grade American movements and best grade of standard makes of cases.
 Jewelry, Cut Glass, Clocks and SiI- verware,a all new, up-todate goods most reasonably priced. Make your Christmas selection now
 .M. J. BUECHLER THE RELIABLE JEWELER <S FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle sG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

At a meeting of the Junior League of the Park Ave. Temple held Sun day afternoon Benjamin Gilman '15 was elected president for the ensuing year and Harry Si1verstone, '13, finan- cial secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
erland spirit.

erland spirit.
 Every German having a patriotic spirit, irrespective of creed or faith is invited with Den Deutscher Gruss."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

Fred Main, ex '15, Willard Allen, I SC, and Harry Melville, TIC, are to be delegates at the State Y. M. c. A. conference to be held in this city Fri day and Saturday of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
B. H. s. NOTES.

The Freshman football team will play the GIenwood Jrs. Friday morn ing at Seaside Park at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

Quite a few High School pupils were present at the recent Ha11owe' en social given by the Epworth League of the washington Park M E. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
FINANCIAE
THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
Notice

Fur 1orIy-eeven years we n'te ue "a rorl<Iuctfux business at tho same oAO location. corner of Main and S0I1n Sreets F1dxeporG. Conn.,, ana O1z Private Bank haS been eet<ADnS,SS11 eet1ss.-S1 ahere continuously. We nave EoC0 " - and paid owt on demand W1GnOL 5o- Rsoaf4es5 -wsr1, na and we continue c0 rereIves sraT~.s<sv smbtect to depOstG0f RF1eclr me esg.f1f On which we 9AHovs three per cent. per @1anum$ 111e~.S1 aT1e m-rrTvfm oS 9TsSflv1duags. husfnes@ mem. iPYma avRd corporations. ano @.A rho want a bank account WnerS5 5-S 9S% E&n deposit money, cheeks or 1 ~ and leave 1t for ono day, ,One Wkos~s Ws~--4 - mcnfgl OF one year. And draw fmSssEGS' nDe ..S gn ft for any time 1t Is Ae1t W1tla laS-sT We give 10 tine, business our c@rSAus personaR attention as the OideHS uhA sE private bankers fin th1s state
 TLWATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

Marshall Coley, 1T, had as his guest at his home on Vine street for the past week Maury Black of New Ha-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

The football team left on the 2 B train this afternoon where they play ed the Stamford Prep. School team The boys were confident of winning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
$5OO, 1000 CAPITAL STOCK
 FOR DEEP RIVER MINING co

Hartford, Oct. 22-There was filed in the office of the secretary of state, yesterday, a certificate from the Seoul Mining Company, of Deep River fixing it's capital stock at s5OO,OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

Fried apples are delicious served with pork chops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03

all the latest Inventions to increase
the efficiency of the telegraph. The
American companies have stifled in
ventions, refused to install automatic
sending machines, and so on, because
they would have to discard the pres
ent equipment.
AS a result of the low rate given
to newspaper dispatches in, England,
the smallest country weeklies re-
ceive regular telegraphic news SER
vice. The English newspapers pay 9
cents a hundred words for press dis
patches. This is the lowest press rate
in the world.
1t will not do for the telegraph
companies in the United States to
inspire news items to the effect that
the British system is failure because
Of the deficit in revenues produced.
It is a fact that British telegraph
operators are better paid than those
in this country, while the rates to
users are lower, in spite of the fact
that the British government in 1870
paid $40,000,000 for telegraph lines
worth $S,OOO,OOO. The necessity of
paying interest on this over-capital-
ization is what produces a deficit. It
is more than likely that this kind of
mistake viii not be repeated when
the American people decide to take
over the telegraph service. The bill
or bills which will go in this winter
to take over the wire services will
probably contain provision for
squeezing out the water before the
companies are purchased by the gov
eminent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03
HERE'S HOW WE GET sTUNo IN
THE TELEGRAPH WORLD

Washington, Nov. 3.-The average
telegram sent in England costs the
sender between Is and 16 cents. The
American minimum rate is 25 cents
for 10 words. The British minimum
is IL cents for IL words. The British
rates are regardless of distance.
In Belgium the people sent in 1900
the latest statistics-one telegram
to every. % letters by mail; in
Switzerland, 1 to 80; and in England
the same, 1 to 80. In the United
States the proportion was 1 to AZ.
Moreover in Switzerland, Belgium
and England more than half the mes
sages sent are social messages -tele-
graph letters. kilograms are sent
the length of England within 80 min
utes between sender and receiver.
The British telegraphs have adopted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03
GoMPERScALLS 1T STRoN0-ARM
CORPORATION THUGGERY

President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor ex-
pressed indignation today when he
learned that strikebreakers are being
recruited in Chicago and shipped to
Indianapolis for use in the street car
strike.
"That is another glaring instance
of the strong-arm thuggery tactics
of corporations to which union labor
must take exception in order to OBJ
tain justice" he said T..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03
s$''Plf get up and ring il" thought |

at''Pn get up and ring it." thought
he.
So at a. m, when the whole
house was sleeping, he climbed care
fully out of his bed in his little pa
jamas, crept past nurse and clangedi
the great bell. - 4
Oh, such a commotion as it caused.
Of course, they finally discovered
that Prince John was missing. He
had hidden to watch the fun, I'M
molested. -
And when they saw that he was
gone they guessed the offender.
Recently the Princes Henry,
George and John were spending a va,
cation at one of the royal farms.
When their tutor was not looking
they invaded the paddock where a
great Jersey bull was grazing.
The sight of the boys disturbed
the animal, which made bee line for
them.
Fortunately. there was a hayloft
with ladder leading to it nearby.
The three princes scrambled up this,
Prince John IN the lead.
Later farm hands rescued them.
And that's the way it goes with the
royal little cut-up.
1880 -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
No Time Lost.

Am the first man you have loved
this season." asked the hotel clerk.
Almost, answered the summer
girl.
who got ahead 81 mes You have
only been here an hour"
i had slight filtration with the
driver Of the bus as we came from the
station.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
Greater Trust.

Your nursemaid seems to be very
careful with your child"
She does seem to be careful. Ifshe
continues to be reliable believe shall
trust her with Edo. Z
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
Not Used To L.

Where have you been for the past
week.
ID bed. y
What's wrong2''
Oh, noiseless Fourth always give
me nervous prostration.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18

Mrs Frank Mccullough and iittl
daughter, Linnie D.. visited the hom
Of Mrs. Van Glover near Beech las
week.
The Misses Bowden viii leave in iey
days for visit with their sister in Glea
son and Dresden. They viii not 60 tt
Dawson as stated heretofore.
Mrs. Joe Cunniff. Of Birmingham
Ala, was here Monday, making a spe
cial trip to have DR.. McMichael correcI
her eyes and make her glasses.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking At Union City Ice 4
Coal Co.
You want CLEAN bread. Then ask
for DAHNKE'S wrapped in GERM and
DUST-PR00F WRAPPERS.
Messrs. Frank Robertson and Roy
Fields and Glen Edwards, Misses Eliza
beth Wade, Attic Pickeus and Ruth
WilIingham motored over from Fulton
last SUNDAY af,ernoon
N , = 49, uus
Arm, and Mrs. Nora Price and son
-. 81. = > 49,. M .s....,
vent along 4 another car
Z, = ~ w.. - q vo.s;.
II o-,. III araa;.i r.o,l;oa, and 49,
81
g a.:,,- mo- so.,as.a g;
80 a,,a s,,aoaas,,,, ororat;on ona
~. 49, ,.aoo,,o.;ra
Nnel consenlelis VII - = = o - o,,,Js
asn &c, onr grindino department Il -
DR.. McMichael, Eye Specialist.
Ask vour grocer for DAHNKE,s
| WRAPPED BREAD. He will charge
you no more TOR Il. All the goodness
kepe n ~ - 1l.s Hol,s 49,
The John B. Gordon Chapter, u. d.
G., will meet at the residence Of Mrs.
IP. Y. White, Thursday, Aug. 81, at 8
D. M. Every member is earnestly re-
quested TO be present as business of inn
portance will be attended to.
Dr.. II. M. Oliver. attending the State
DruOoists Association AZ Memphis last
week was elected vice president ia the
animal election a officers DR.. Oliver
Y proprietor d the Red Cross Drug
stora is Ifn;on civ ane n the l;vest
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Berryhill, Editor.

Telephone l4o. kindly report as early as &
venient
Woodman, Spare that
Tree in Union City.
Workman. spare that tree.
Touch not single bought
bought the sprout from old man Jones
And I'll protect II now.
had time to make Il grow,
And now you're sent up here
To chop Il up to make a walk.
When it's not even near.
It's three feet from She place they marked
TO put the concrete down.
And you have ruined a hundred trees,
That shaded half the town.
Don't lay your hands on 1t, say,
or iii take shot at YOU.
I'll see Will White, III see chasI Moss,
I'll see the Mayor too.
Now spare that tree beg Of YOU
or will raise row.
bought the sprout from old man Jones
And I'll protect it now
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-18
House Party.

House Party.
Sam Epperson is entertaining house
party Of ten young people at his home
in Algood this week. His guests are
Misses Louise Greenlaw, Of Spring Hill;
Edith Anderson and Virginia Smith, Of
Nashville; Margaret Hickman, Of AL
good; Messrs w. H. swiggart, Of IN
ion City; Robert Bell, 81 Nashville; Ed
win Lucas and Tom Lake. 81 South
Carolina, and Mrs. w. a. Howard. Of
Union CITY. Mr.. and Mrs. John Epper-
son entertained seventy-fye guests q
Algood and Cookeville ii honor oi their
son and Bis guests o. Wednesday even
ing. On Thursday evening they win take
the young people 70 BIoomingtonspriug
Tor the afternoon and evening. On Err
day evening Mr. and Mrs. s. a. Powell
and Miss Elizabeth Epperson will enter.
tain with 4 six o'clock dinner ID their
honor, and on Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. 9. H. Hickman viii entertain
with 4 porch party