davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05

For the shiny nose or the powdered
one there is a brand new hanky come
to hand II has a wide hem either ali
in ch-or an inch and haff and a touch
Of delicate color. Either the hem is
a dainty tone Of pink. lavender, or
blue, or teh confer is tinted and the
hem is white.
Some OF them have the hens wholly
embroidered IN tiny flowers or dots;
some just the corners, and many Of
the very smartest show only embroid
cred initials in one corner in colors If
the hem be white and the center tint
ed or white if the color scheme is vice
versa. You can have them done to
order with your initials at five cents
apiece for a half inch block letter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05

I"IIHIII ITNVIIV0I,
A striking coat seen recently is Of
ruby colored silk wool plush. The
large square collar OF great fur aad
the unusuol frog fastenings give it an
air-Newark News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05
eY MARGARET MASON.
written for the United Press.


New York, Dec There are two
kinds Of women ti,sse wno powder
and those Who don't IL IS the wise
woman. however. who realizes that q
little cost OF powder covers multi
tude Of skins. to her great advantage,
and that the bloom Of youth added
with a rabbns foot is better than no
bloom at ar.
Time was when the painted lady
was eyed askance. but now everybody
that is anybody is doing it. A little
makeup is dangerous thing. how
ever, unless il " put on by an artist.
Painting the face IS just as much Of a
fine art as painting a canvas.
The first and most important thing
Is TO have pure materials and colorng,
matter that matches up with the com
plexion bestowed on you by nature.
For instance your shade OF powder
may be the most clashing note IN the
whole OF your makeup. One person
IN thousand has q skin white enough
to employ flesh color or pure white
face powder A cream tint is prefer
able for the majority OF skins and a
deep cream Is the thing for the olive
toned brunette. The shade Of rougue
is almost as essential but each indi-
vidual must use Discrimination in
matching up tae tint OF the cheeks.
With your pigments at hand It is
next for a good strong light and then
to work First Of all the face should
be gone over carefully with a good cold
cream Then the last yestige must be
wiped on carefully with a bit Of clean
cheesecloth or sanitary gauze. Next ap-
ply your rouge either liquid, dry or
grease to suit your whim.
II your face Is far bring the color
in close to your nose and if your ooua-
tenance is meagre one spread the
color out generously toward the cars.
On top Of this apply the powder
smoothly 20 over your lips with a
thin coat OF light red lip rouge. and
your picture is complete. For street
purposes eye makeup is never a sue
cess. No matter how carefully it is
applied it never defIes detection
The only permissible touch may be
an application OF brown mascara to
those eyelashes so pale as TO lock like
none at all For evening meath the
shade Of electric lights, you may go
TO the eyebrow pencil and the lines
al the edges OF your lids and the bit
OF dark shadow blended underneath
your dangerous orb with more inn
punity.
AS matter Of fact, husbands and
prudes Notwithstanding. a bit OF iu.
dicious makeup helps every woman
and no matter how elaborate and eIe-
CANT your attire. if your nose is shiny
and your face greasy aud red you can
never hope to he well groomed or good
to look upon. And have your ever no
ticed how your husbands like it on the
other woman?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
WILL FORM ANEW
WIRELESS CLUB
Juvenile Organization to be Eff
fected to Affiliate With the
Tri- City Body.

A new wireless telegraph club Is to
be formed in this city soon. which will
be affiliated with the Tri-city club
The new organization will be one oil
the many clubs in The new Y. NJ. c. A.
building and will be composed of boys
under the age OF 16 years.
AS soon as this new building Is
opened it is planned to organize the
cub. Being affiliated with the Trl.
city wireless club. the boys viii gradu.
ate from the juvenile organization
into the older club AS a result OF
the plan boys under the age OF 1s
years will not be taken as members
Of the Tri-city club. but will become
members of the new organization.
II Is planned 10 furnish a room in
the Y. VI. c. A. building for the use
OF the new wireless club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17

Again on Wednesday night Robert
Kar.owa, Of the Tricity club, al
tempted to establish communication
with William C. Miller, Of Bushnell,
H., via wireless. He believes that he
reached Miller and while he heard a
faint answer no communication was
established between the two.
Some evening next week Mr.. Kar.
Iowa plans to 90 10 Bushnell and oper-
ate the instrument there while Walter
Berwald will have charge Of the local
end. These two men have worked to-
gether in the wireless game and think
that they probably will be able to com
municate with each other.
The Rock Island men heard a two
hundred word message Wednesday
evening from the SsyvilIe station.
Long Island. New York. The message
was being sent to Naun, Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
ISSUE COUNTYS.S.
SESSION PROGRAM
Thirty sixth Annual Conference
Will Be Held Oct. 21-22 at
West End Settlement,
HUGH CORK TO BE SPEAKER
Institutes Being Conducted at Country
Charges in the Interest Of
Convention.

The detailed program OF the seth an
nual convention Of the Rock Island
County Sunday School association has
been issued. AS announced previous.
ly, the meetings will this year be held
at the West End Settlement, Tues
day and Wednesday, Oct q and %.
The general theme for the sessions is
Through the Week Activities"
The officers OF the association are:
President. H. Hauberg, Rock Is
land
Vice President-Homer Daley, Hills
dale.
Recording Secretary - Miss Nellie
Moran. Coal Valley.
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Claire Van Calder. Rock Island.
Financial Secretary e. B. Nc
Kown, Rock Island.
The superintendents are:
Elementary-Mrs H. f. Sudlow,
Rock Island
secondary-H. B. Stuart, Moline.
Adult-Edgar f. Walther, Port By
ron.
Home-Mrs. y. P. Tucker. Rock Is.
land.
Teacher Training-H. f. Van Duzer,
Rock Island.
Temperance-C. S. Trevor. Moline
Missionary-Mrs. Jennie Rose, No
linz"
Members OF the executive commit.
teo are:
Chairman. Rev Marion Humphreys,
Freeport: Mrs. Mary Metzgar, Moline;
Mrs. T. z. Newland, Rock Island; s.
H. Montgomery, Moline; S. L. Brand
enburc, Moline.
District superintendents arc: North
ern, Louis Hauberg. Hillsdale: cen
trail. W. 7. Hunt. Moline: southern,
Thomas Watson, Illinois City
The program for the two days ses.
sicr follows:
TUESDAY. OCT. II.
MORNING.
2:3O-Registration
l0:O0-Song service exemplifying
Sunday school music.
10. SO-Deyotional bible study. Rev.
T. +, Newland. Rock Island.
11:oC-The Needs Of the Elementary
Division. Mrs. W. G. Oglevee, Rock
Island
11:2O-The Needs Of the Secondary
Division. Mrs. W. Il. Slater. Moline.
11:4o-The Needs Of the Adult Di-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17

All the news an the time Tbs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
RIB BROKEN IN
FALL FROM CAR
David Strand Injured When He
Slips on Wet Pavement on
Thirty ninth Street.
w. C. TOTTEF! ALSO HURT
While cranking Automobile for Doctor,
Garage Man Fractures Bone in
Right Arm.

David Strand, Thirty-ninth street
and Eighth avenue, sustained a
broken rib on the left side of
his body and several minor bruises
when he slipped on the wet paving
as he was getting off of a street car
at the corner of Thirty-ninth street
and Seventh avenue at $50 o'clock
last evening. He is not seriously in.
jured.
AS result of this accident, Will
liam c. Totten of the Totten Auto Co.
at 170S-171O Third avenue, suf-
fered a broken bone in his right
arm between the wrist and elbow
and a scalp wound in the back
of his head when crank on
Dr. Joseph DeSilva's car backfred
throwing him against the wall of his
garage
MR. STRAND NOT SERIOUS.
Although the accident to Mr.. Strand
will very likely not prove serious,
the broken rib causes him much
pain. According to his story the car
had just brought to stop and as
he stepped on the wet pavement he
fell.
DR.. DeSilya was called and he tele.
phOned Mr.. Totten at the latter's gar
age, ordering his auto to his home so
he could make the call.
THROWN AGAINST WALL.
The machine Of DR.. DeSilva faced
the wall and Mr. Totten caught hold
of the crank and as he attempted to
give it twirl, it back-fired, breaking
his arm and throwing him against the
brick wall of the garage with much
violence
A physician was called and he was
given medical attention. Although he
Will be unable TO use the arm for
some time. the scalp wound is not ser
ious and will likely heal in a short
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17

Marshall. Rock Island. leader.
3:15-Conference. the Secondary Di.
vision. H. f. Stewart, Moline, leader.
3:45-Conference. the Adult Divis-
ion. Edgar Walther, Port Byron,
leader.
4:15-Adjournment.
EVENING.
7:30-Sunday school music exempli
fed.
7;45-Devotionals. Rev. P. C. Lad,
Moline.
S:00-Address, The Saloon. Clarence
S. Trevor. Moline
S:2O-Music. Offering.
S:30-Address, The World Conven-
ton at Zurich. Switzerland Hugh
Cork, general secretary, Chicago, III.
| 9:15-Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. -.
MORNING.
9:15-Devotional bible study. Rev.
W. H. Shaw. Milan.
9:35-Business. Reports of officers
and committees Election of officers.
Other business
! 10:15-Address Through the Week
( Activities. Mrs. w. B. Barker. of the
West End Settlement, Rock Island.
I Viewing some of the Settlement work.
I Discussion.
12:OO-Adjournment for lunch.
AFTERNOON.
1:30-Song Service and DevotionaIs.
! Rev. J. Willstead. Joslin
1:45-The Home Department. Mrs.
n. P. Tucker. Discussion.
2:15 - Teacher Training. Harry
E. Van Duzer, Rock Island. Discus
sion.
2:45-A Few Words of Counsel. Mr..
Hugh Cork.
S:05-Closing address and install
alton of officers. DR.. w. H. Blancke.
Davenport.
3:30-Adjournment.
TRAVEL IN TEAMS.
The district superintendents have
organized teams over the county that
conduct Sunday school institutes in
the various country charges. holdin:
meetings every Sunday, in preparation
for the county institute.
The out OF town delegates will be
entertained over night at the homes
OF Rock Island citizens. The noondaV
lunches and the Tuesday evening meal
viii be served free of charge in the
gymnasium of the Settlement build.
ing
At the state convention held a
Beardstown in May of this year. Rock
Island county was one of the nine ont
of the 102 counties of the state to he
awarded front line banner.
Hugh Cork of Chicago. general sec.
Rotary of the Illinois Sunday school as
ISOLATION attended the worlds Sunda,
school convention at Zurich. Swirzer.
land last July as statistical secretary
OF the convention and is well qualified
to speak On the subject at the county
convention.
All the news al the time Tns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS
TO HOLD A BANQUET

Members of Rock Island chapter
No. IS. r. A. NJ, are planning on an
interesting session next Tuesday even
ing at the Masonic temple. A banquet
is 20 be served at $50 followed By
the initiation of q large class Of can
didates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
BUT ONE MORE CASE
OF DIPHTHERIA HERE

AS was predicted ny authorities In
dicadons are that there will be no
diphrheria epidemic in this city. But
one more case was reported since
yesterday and with the exception OF
che usual run OF the disease, it will
very likely be controlled. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17
Removal Notices.

DR.. 6. B. Hall has moved his Office
to Robinson building, 2os Eighteenth
street.
DR.. F. H. First has moved his office
to Robinson building. 20s Eighteenth
stTeet-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17

vision. Rev. F. II. Schafer, Port BY
ron.
12:00-Adjournment for lunch.
AFTERNOON.
1:30-Devotional bible study. Rev.
]. H. Miller, Moline.
1:45-The Rural Church and Sunday
School. Rev. Archibald G. Stewart,
Edgington.
2:15-Discussion.
2:45-Conference on the Work OF
Elementary Division. Mrs. w. H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17

The pleasant purgatiye effect sx.
peTienced by all who use Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition OF the body and
mind which they create, makes Ole
feel joyful Sold by al. druggists,-
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17

Rome, Italy-John o. Wood. Ameri.
can consul at Tripoi. was received
By Premier Giovanni Ciolitu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17

spent the summer in Europe, and
since her return has shown a deep in
terest in French and Italian literature
She will devote much time to study
this fall and winter.
Other debutantes of the season are
Miss Jouett Adair Fall, daughter OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-17

Washington, D. c., Oct. 17.-Never
before we're there so many demo-
cratic debutantes as this year. The
capital seems to be full of the young
daughters OF democratic congressman
who are 10 make their initial bow to
society this fall.
It is an interesting fact. too. that
thu most of these girls are of the
worth while sort. Tha- is, they are
interested in worth while things aside
from society
One Of the most popular democratic
dcbutants will be Miss Genevieve
Clark, daughter Of the speaker She
The citizen., 1913-09-04

work by the students themselves. A
splendid new telescope is coming to
the Mathematical department the pre-
sent year.
But the great attraction of Berea' S
Collegiate Department is its faculty
not merely graduates of leading insti-
tutions, but people of superior person
ality and character Many an institu-
tion has made its reputation by pos
sessing only one good teacher equal to
any of half dozen in our College
faculty.
And next to the faculty, we should
say the great attraction is the stu
dents. The College Department is
not large bpt it enrolled last year
more than one hundred young people
representing a dozen states. And
they are the kind of young people il
is worth while to have as your ac-
quaintances and friends.
The citizen., 1913-09-04

this, nurses earn larger pay than
women in almost any other occupa-
ton.
Berea Hospital and Nurses Train
ing School are famed through all the
Southern country. We could have
found places for ten times as many
girls as we have graduated from our
Two Years Course. The friendship
and instruction of DR.. Cowley and
Mrs. Gilbert are life long pleasure
and benefit to all the girls in this
department.
Those who enter the Nurses Train
ing Course must be sure they mean
to pursue the course to the end.
They have to provide their own
clothing and make a deposit of Ten
Dollars to be forfeited if they do not
stay. But this is their only expense.
They help in the cooking and house
work and soon begin to take care
of patients. The College furnishes
their books and uniforms and instruc-
The citizen., 1913-09-04
GREAT FORWARD STEPS
THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT

Comparatively few people are
aware of the remarkable advantages
which Berea offers in its four Cole
giate courses.
In the first place, these are all Of
standard type" A student who has
completed any year in Berea College
can pass into the next class at Yale.
or Chicago University, or any of the
most reputable schools of the East.
The equipment for instruction, ex-
cept in some of the advanced sciences,
is remarkably good. The College Lib
rary is the largest in the State, and
administered by three trained work
ers. The Seminar work done in the
Library in such departments as His
tory, English and Peadagogics ~
superior.
The Chemical. Physical and Biologi-
cal laboratories are well equipped for
The citizen., 1913-09-04
THE BOARDING HALL
Everybody has to Eat

And one Of the greatest miracles in
the modern world is the Berea Board
ing Hall
The price of everything to eat has
been advancing year by year, and
even month by month, but the same
old prices have remained fixed at the
College Boarding Hall. And every
one agrees that the board is better
than it was one year, two years, or
five years ago.
When the price of -four rises fifty
cents a barrel, Treasurer Osborne or
Mr.. Taylor or Miss Moore makes
some new invention to offset it. Or
President Frost secures the money for
some new feature which will give
better board at the same old figures.
1t was great thing when the first
steam kettle appeared in the kitchen,
now we have two rows of steam ket-
ties. 1t was great day when the
first store room was built so that
we could buy food when it was cheap
to use through the year; now we haze
large cellars in addition.
Two years ago the best dairy barn
in Kentucky with its great silo, its
wonderful cork floors and all its ar
rangements for cleanliness and care
full feeding was provided
This year the great thing is the
Ice-plant. Every student, new and
old, will go down and see the great
chunks of ice taken out of the cellar
where they are frozen at the Power
Plant. This means better milk, a
more careful saving of all fragments
of food, cold storage for eggs.
meats and fruits. And Tuesday night,
the day before the term opens when
at least a thousand students will be
here, the hall will have its first
great serving of ice cream.
With the thousand students it will
be impossible to give everyone ex-
actly the same food which he would
have had at home, but we all learn
at Berea to enjoy a greater variety
and a more wholesome diet-more
corn bread than you would have in
the north, and less fat pork than you
would have in the south, plenty of
cereals, graham bread and white
bread (give me the graham), and a
taste of the three thousand cans of
blackberries, two thousand cans of
peaches, two tons of prunes, dried
apples, and apricots and other good
things which make the Berea students
gain flesh every autumn at the rate
of more than two hundred pounds a
week.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
Mountain Farming

In its work to help all the people
of the mountain region Berea relies
very largely on its school of mountain
farming. No man needs the help of
science so much as the man whose
acres are few and rough We are
now perfectly certain that the noun
tain region can easily be made to
produce from two to four times what
il now does. The change cannot be
brought about in one season, but in
the course of very few years the
farmers who follow Berea's directions
will be picking two ears of corn where
they now pick one, sending three
steers to market where they now send
two, and enjoying luxury of fruits
and home comforts, besides having
children in the school and money in
the bank.
Many readers of The Citizen have
heard Prof Francis o. Clark, who is
one of the greatest agricultural lead
ers of the State and the South. Others
have read the important articles by
Prof. Montgomery. Besides these,
Flanery. Fletcher and Jesse Baird are
The citizen., 1913-09-04
NUTS IN COMBINATION.

Add q few chopped hazel nuts or
nlberts TO the next custard pie. and
see what a delicious combination 1t
makes Nuts and bread brumbs used
for stuffing OF peppers. tomatoes or
onions will take the place OF meat
most satisfactorily
Peanuts and Riee.-Tske two cups
OF well salted and cooked rice while
hot stir in a cup OF peanut butter. 4
cup OF cracker crumbs. a half cupful
OF milk. and two eggs well beaten.
Shape In n rounding loaf and place In
a well buttered pan. Bake until nice
brown. and serve hot with parsley.
This is q most delicious loaf for chill
dren or any one who does not eat
meat
Nuts with apples or cabbage. in fact
with any fruit or vegetable. makes q
good salad
Walnut loaf-Tske Q cup OF
chopped walnut meats. four cups OF
bread crumbs. one hard cooked egg
chopped one beaten egg. one onion
grated, salt and sage to taste. with suf-
fcient milk or water to moisten the
mixture
This loaf may be served either hot
or cold Mix and mold. and bake In q
we'll buttered bread pan
Walnut croquettes-Mix together
q cup OF walnut meats. cup Of
cooked rice or hominy. bit OF green
pepper chopped. one egg well beaten
and seasoning to taste. MIX may be-
added II needed for moisture. Mold
into neat croquettes and fry In deep
fat
Almond Cookies.-Mix together a
pound OF ground almonds and a pound
OF sugar. add a tablespoonful each OF
Allspice, cloves and cinnamon. a tea
spoonful of anise extract. four eggs
well beaten. and -four to mix. with
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
Roll out thin. cut In diamonds or
rounds. sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon. decorate with three almonds
and bake until brown.
Es<kE A~<..eA-.
The citizen., 1913-09-04
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Insrowing Toe Nails.

When ingrowing toe nails are
genuine they may prove trouble
some to cure. as well as painful.
Trim the tOenail at the ailing
corner very lightly. but fully at
the opposite corner, but II both
sides are affected chip them light
ly and then scrape the center
OF the nail as thin as possible
from the tip TO the root. III
adopted when Il is first felt that
the flesh Is crowding the nail
this method seldom fails to effect
cure.
However. IL the trouble Is an
old one. cut piece of the top
of lemon and gradually work
the toe into the lemon. There
will be only one treatment OF
lemon required. and this may be
given at night. When the toe
il worked well into the lemon,
bandage the toe and retire This
treatment detaches the nail from
the flesh more quickly than any
other method In the morning
gently lift up the corner Of the
nail with some blunt instrument
aud push underneath 1t a piece
of carbolated cotton. Let the
toe remain so for three days;
then remove the cotton for lar
ger and clean piece, removing
the cotton every three days for
six changes. For some time aft
er keep cotton between the flesh
and nail and trim the toe nails
straight across.
The citizen., 1913-09-04

ing clothing. Hints are many on
trimming hats and furnishing rooms.
In fact the whole subject of house.
hold management is attended to for
the girls who take our Home Science
course.
The teachers are very superior
women and all of them take personal
interest in each student
The equipment for this department
is better than ever. The beautiful
Putnam Hall, completed last winter,
is devoted to the girls of the Home
Science courses. They find here a
delightful home with parlor, bath
rooms, kitchen and two sewing rooms,
and a spacious yard with shade
trees and croquet grounds.
Carpentry
Bereas great Chapel, built by
student labor shows what bows
trained in our shops can do. But
we have never had carpenter boys
enough, either for work done in Be-
rea or for work called for in the
mountain counties from which they
come.
Young men trained at Berea are
making money wherever they 90.
Some of them are in Cincinnati and
Cleveland; some of them are in diff
ferent county seats in the mountains |;
several are starting factories of
their own for making furniture.
There is a motto hanging in the
Woodwork Department taken from
the words of Benjamin Franklin,
"ie that hath a trade hath for
tune"
Our carpentry shop is one of the
interesting sights of Berea. There
you find gates, wheel-barrows, chairs,
wagons, and small models of complet-
ed dwellings framed throughout by
our student boys.
The citizen., 1913-09-04

ready to help farmers sons who come
to Berea this fall to learn how to
make more money out of the land.
There is one other thing about it.
The courses in Farming are so ar
ranged that a man gets something
worth coming for if he only stays a
single term.
Home Science
More young ladies are taking our
course in Home Science every year.
This is largely due to the fact that
the girls who have some training at
Berea are distinguishing themselves
as housekeepers and managers in
their homes throughout many coun-
ties and States.
1t is really surprising how much
girl learns in a single term: part
of it is fancy cooking" for picnics,
parties and weddings; part of it is
cooking for the sick; part of it is
cooking tor economy; part of it is the
art of buying, making and repair