davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
C.S.m eCahe g. Co,
Correct Fall Models For Women
1t Is Buying Time NoU.

The woman who buys her fall wardrobe at this
Store need not worry about style She has absolute
certainty Of fashion. These dresses, suits and
coats express the very latest sentiment and ultimate
beauty lines of the leading Modises CLEANED from
the fashion centers of Europe and America.
The unanimous approval and rapid selling of these
garments have already demonstrated that the fash
ionable of the three cities look to us to furnish
the correct Styles at prices which they glad to
pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

Next Christmas, it is estimated.
there will be 100000 orphans in Eu-
rope because of the war. and Euro
pean militarism would hold that the
best use for them was to rear them
and train them for more human
slaughter when they are old enough
to do their glorious part
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs H. B. Crawford, III Nineteenth
street, left today for Colorado to visit
her daughter, Mrs. ID. Y. Butcher, who
is i'll.
Miss Eda Atkins of Freeport. H.,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H B. Hubbard, 1O14 Twenty-first
street.
Mrs. l.. G. Abrahamson and daugh-
tiers have returned from Macatawa
Beach. Mich, where they have spent
the summer.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman and Miss Bere-
nice Wagner have gone to Chicago.
The latter will resume her duties as
teacher in Evanston.
John Samuelson returned 70 his
home in Kewanee yesterday after an
extended visit with his uncle, Charles
Hedberg. 914 Fourteenth-and-a-hal
street
Miss Velma Hickman, secretary to
Mayor II. NJ. Schriver. returned home
of three weeks in Terre Haute, Ind,
and Chicago.
Captain and Mrs. c. A. Delile have
returned home from Denver, Col,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Gillespie. They also visited at var
iOus other points in Colorado.
Mrs. James Scofield of Yorkville, Ill,
is the guest of Miss Clara Hampton.
1927 Twelfth avenue. Mrs. Scofield is
president of the Kendall County Wo-
mans club, and as such is well known
throughout the state.
Mr. and Mrs J. b. Coambs have de-
parted for Chicago after spending Sun
day and Monday as guests of Mrs.
Coambs' mother, Mrs. David Don.
Miss Cora Gazetteer accompanied them
for a visit at their home in Chicago.
Congressman Clyde II. Tavenner ar
rived at his home in Cordova last even
ing. Having been excused late Monday
afternoon, and he caught the first
train west in order to discharge his
duties at the primaries and have
little visit with his family.
w. II. Snyder of Peoria, Miss odessa
Annable of Chicago and Miss Blanche
Bowen of Washington. d. c.. have been
spending few days with Mrs. f. ].
Snyder and family. 2124 Eighteenth
aven'Ia. Miss Bowen is on her way to
Tucson, Ariz.. TO visit her brother,
Raj yh Bowen and family.
Next Christmas. it is estimated.
there will be 1.OOO0 orphans in Eu-
rope because of the war. and Euro
pean militarism would hold that the
best use for them was to rear them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

jured the men had they occupied the
chairs at the time.
other parts of the ceiling are also
said to be ready to respond to the law
of tgravitatioH, and the condition is
such that steps will have to be taken
at once to repair the damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

The nomination of Albert W. Noone
~ Peterboro TO be the democratic
candidate for governor of New Hamp-
shire by two votes over John s. Hutch
lis Of Stratford recalls the election of
Z. Massachusetts, governor by a single
vote. But a victory in the primary
is less substantial matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
HaIlqren Funeral

The funeral of Mrs. Carl A Hallgren
was held at o'clock this afternoon at
the home. 742 Forty-third street. Rev.
NJ. +. Chatley of the Memorial Christ.
ian church officiated and interment
was made in Chippiannock cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
The Ne,U Leather Goods.

Just out of their boxes come hundreds of the
latest styles leather handbags. in immense
variety shapes and feathers. in black and the
colors.
for-and the prices you will be glad to pay. II
you come and them you'll surely want to buy
S1.5o and up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

Attendance from Cities at Fair Small
Chilly weather and the prospects OF
a heavy track, together with the in
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
UNUSUAL BAG FOR EVENING
Paisley, Combined With White Satin
In Rectangular Shape, Forms
Pretty Accessory.

A most attractive and good-looking
evening bag could be made with a
piece Of Paisley. combined with white
satin.
Make the bag in a rectangular
shape. trifle longer than 1t is wide,
and also slightly wider at the bottom
than the top. Less than one-half of
the bag and the envelope shaped flap
are made Of white satin, while the
Paisley form the remainder. extending
up the sides to over one-half the depth
of the bag.
The bag is lined with white satin
and finished all around the edges with
a white silk cord, knot of white
silk cord also covers the fastening OF
the flap. The handle of the bag is
made of the white cord braided.
The Paisley carries out the effect of
the Oriental coloring and the bright,
rich tones now SO much in vogue.
Any one possessing a small piece
of Chinese or Japanese embroidery
could combine 1t with a harmonious
piece of satin, after the manner de.
scribed above. making a very rich
looking and unusual evening bag.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
IN>{M!RY u!
- zS:aa3AxGf
MECHANICS
RAINCOATS ARE MADE CHEAP
for Ten Cents Up by Process
Invented by Illinois Man.

A man in Illinois has invented a
process to produce and market rain
coat that can be retailed from 10
cents up. These coats are made in
the regulation slip-on style, from an
integral piece of waterproof paper.
Their production cost will be no high
er than cents each. and even that
figure can be lessened. The coat can
be folded up to fit In an ordinary en-
velope and is particularly adapted to
being carried in handbags.
The coats can be made of oiled pa
per or paraf.in. vellum parchment pa
per, which gives the appearance of
sickness at a short distance. The
original Idea was for the coats to be
worn only once, but, after trial. 1t
was demonstrated that they could be
utilized successfully two or three
times. The coats are reinforced
where the buttons are sewed on and
also where the button holes are cut
There are only two seams. both run
ming underneath the arms and down
the sides. These seams are cemented
by ordinary glue.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
is STRONGER THAN DYNAMITE
New High Explosive, TrotoI, Is Safe to
Handle-ResembIes Brown Sugar
in Appearance.

Trotol Is the name of a new high
explosive which is twice as powerful
as dynamite and very much safer to
handle. Six ounces of trotol will do
the work of IL ounces OF dynamite,
but nothing will explode it except full
inmate of mercury. and that can be
stored within six inches of 1t without
danger. When packed In a 12-inch
shell and fired at armor plate 1000
yards away, during a recent test by
the United States artillery, trotol re-
mained unexploded in spite of the ter
rife concussion. In appearance 1t re-
sembles wet brown sugar and is made
up in sticks. Unlike dynamite, trotol
can be kept in water for years with
out deteriorating. The new explosive
was discovered by an officer of the
New York national guard through the
study Of an old German book contain
Ing 1000 formulas for high explosives.
From one of these, taken at random,
trotol was developed.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
DANCING FRoCKS IN VARIETY
Brilliant Effects Mark Those Most Up.
to-Date-Beads and Floral Bands
Both Largely Used.

Fashionable frocks call for light
garnitures of gray and brilliant eff
fects, This brings into use bands,
motifs, tassels and such shapes as
corsage girdles, tiny yokes fitting
around low neck, jacket and tunic
shapes. and so on. These are all OF
crystal, pearl, rhinestone and Jet ef-
fects, and many pendants are seen.
Fringes are used very effectively and
are of beads in crystal, pearl, silk and
beads, chenille, ribbon, fur and other
materials.
Pendants and tassels of beads are
of every size. shape and color, and are
used wherever one can be placed,
either for use or for ornament. Some
of these tassels measure 81 inches and
are Of rhinestone, crystal and pearl.
Black and white net bands are en-
broidered in beads and silk and In the
rich but subdued Persian, Turkish and
Chinese colors and designs. Cascade
effects on bands and fiouncings are
also of beads. Steel is used with jet
Floral bands used on net dancing
frocks have larger roses of satin or
chiffon and smaller forget-me-nots
These trimmings used to keep to one
color, but now several colors are COM
bined, and these bands are used on
flounces. top of the neck, lower edge
of sash ends and sometimes a row
around the girdle. Some net en-
broidered bands are IL inches wide
and reproduce Persian rug and cash
mera ahaWl dasiqna
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
T5kM9qII1EEss&!9@LL
NAAtNEDAAA
MECHANICS

White coral blocks are used for
building purposes in Bermuda
A new circular saw has teeth that
can be removed and replaced when
broken.
Germany leads the world In both
the production and consumption of
artificial silk
A $500 prize is offered In England
for the best kerosene lamp for safe
use about a house.
The Bureau of Commerce estimates
that there are at least 100000 motor
boats in the United States
Oil of the Hawaiian kukui nut has
been found to be better than linseed
oil in the manufacture of paint.
Granulated glass is being tried as
preservation for the surface of wood
In England with much success.
A transparent paint for glass can
be made by tinting white shellac var.
nish with an aniline dye of the de-
sired color.
The worlds production of raw sill
last year was the greatest on record
French figures placing 1t at nearly
SO, ,000, 900 pounds.
Pennsylvania, West Virginia. I'LL
nois and Ohio produce more than Al
per cent. in value of the minerals
found in the United States.
So great has become the deman,
for electric washing machines tina
one manufacturer is producing then
in thirty-six styles and sizes.
The French army has adopted
bicycle with a removable front whee
and folding frame that enables
to be carried on a mans back.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Belt lacing Tool.

the other end serving as a handle. In
lacing belts together 1t is often diff
cult to get the connection as close
as is desirable, owing to the fact that
the laces can not be worked with the
fingers as well as they might. Once
they were pulled fairly tight 1t was
hard to loosen them up again to pull
them still tauter. Here is where the
lacing tool comes in, for the hook can
be inserted under the lace and the
latter worked out in a twinkling.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Improved Axe Blade.

bit. the groove being provided with a
socket for the handle and with a
groove for the reception of the back
of the bit, the groove being provided
with beveled seats and the back of
the bit with beveled lugs adapted to
engage the seat to center the bit on
the axe head and to hold the bit
against accidental movement in an up
and down direction.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11

yard wide and no great amount would
be needed for the pretty overdresses
which are going to be SO popular, and
remember that the day of the "compo
sition' garment Is at hand, and two
contrasting fabrics will be found in
almost every gown. Figured skirts
with white overdresses, jackets or
tunics, or the reverse, will be seen
wherever fashions arts decoy."
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
AXE WITH REMOVABLE BLADE
Handle and Groove for Reception
of Back Of the Bit.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing new axe. invented by A. F. Kop-
riva of Stony Brook L. l.. says:
This implement has an axe head and
a removable bit to permit of replac-
Ing a worn out or broken bit with a
new one, and securely to hold the re-
movable bit in position in the axe head.
The axe head is provided with a sock
ct for the handle and with a groove
for the reception of the back of the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
NINE. MERRPS ADVICE
DUTCH SUPPER THAT is AT ALL
TIMES ENJOYABLE.
Appetlzlne and Not Especially Hard
to Prepare, Even In an Emer-
gency-ChoosIns Partners for
ST. Valentines Day.

At this season of the year Dutch
suppers are very popular along with
studio teas and all sorts of informal
affairs.
A jolly crowd received invitations
like this not long ago:
IF you is trent of urs
Und like fun pretty much,
Shust come to our party Friday night
Und help us down the Dutch
Thursday, December H."
The hostess had made quantities of
paper tulips and by the help of crepe
papers in windmill pattern she had
transformed the room into good imi-
tation of Holland. Dutch wooden
shoes were the favors, filled with salt
ed nuts, and the prize for pinning
a shoe on Cinderella's toe was box
Of Dutch cocoa. The following menu
was written on shoe-shaped delft
blue cards:
Robgenbrod Schnittchen.
Weisbrod Schnittchen.
Spanischer Salat. Kaese. Kaffee.
Eis-Cremes.
Nuss Kuchen. Teufels Kuchen
1t really means rye bread sand
wiches, white bread sandwiches, sal
ad, cheese, coffee, ice cream. nut cake,
DEVILS cake.
This is the recipe for Spanischer
salat: Take the yolks of three eggs
and add one-half teacupful of salad
oil, stirring 1t into the eggs slowly.
To this mixture add a teaspoonful of
mustard. two tablespoonfuls of tara
gon vinegar. one-half teaspoonful of
sugar and saltspoonful of salt. Slice
three apples, three picked gherkins,
two cooked beets and from SIX to
twelve boiled potatoes, according to
their size; then skin and bone twelve
good-sized sardines and mix all the
ingredients together in salad bowl
Serve with lettuce and garnish with
hard-boiled eggs. sliced beets and
lemon.
For card club this supper will be
found most acceptable and somewhat
different from the ordinary refresh
ments.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
HarmIess DeodorIxer.

A harmless and effective perspira
tion deodorizer can be easily prepared
at home from the following ingredi
ents. which are to be had at any drug
gist: One part salicylic acid and three
parts boric acid. Mix thoroughly and
put in a fiat powder box. Use wool
pun or piece OF absorbent cotton in
applying it. 1t is quite harmless and
may be used as often as necessary.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
MADE UP IN PLAIN MATERIAL
Morning Blouse an Attractive Gar
ment, Made Up With the Latest
styles In Trimming.

Here we show suitable style for 8
plain material; it is simply made and
has a prettily-cut right front, with 8
large velvet button sewn in the tai
above waist.
The deep collar and wrist bands are
embroidered at the edges; outstanding
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Limestone Wool.

Wool not the product of sheep is be-
ing utilized abroad for mems clothes.
This is known as limestone wool"
and Is made in an electric furnace. A
pair of trousers or coat woven of
this material can not, 1t is asserted,
be burned or damaged by grease.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
NEW TOOL FOR LACING BELT
Difficulty of Getting Connection Close
Together Is obviated by ImpIe-
ment Recently Invented.

A handy little tool for lacing ends
Of betting together has been invented
by man in the state of Washington
1t is such simple little tool that the
word invented" seems almost out of
place-nothing more than thin metal
rod .coiled upon itself at the middle,
and with one end bent into a hook,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Disabled Printers.

The union printers OF the United
States take good care of their mem
bers who have fallen by the way
side. They spend nearly $3.50 year
on each of the aged or invalid guests
of the Printers Home in Colorado
Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
MAKE PRINTS WITH CAMERA
Drawing to Be Copied Is Focused Me-
chanicaIIy, Exposed and Developed
Before Leaving Machine.

The old-time method of linking in
and vanishing the pencil drawing for
issuing to the shops or contractors
was abolished by the invention of the
blue-printing method. Now. with this
camera outfit. the intermediate trac-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
RIoomer Tin

Busy mothers make the little girls
boomers out of lightweight black ga
latea instead of sateen. They look
better, cost less and 1t is hard to wear
them out. says the Christian Science
Monitor.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Destroys Inscription.

BY treating 1t with certain acids a
French inventor has brought out a pa
per which disintegrates any inscrip-
ton written upon 1t after time.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Substitute for Gravel.

Stag from garbage incinerating
plants, according to German authori-
ties, is an excellent substitute for
gravel for mixing with cement in the
manufacture of concrete.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11

Choosing Partners on Valentine Day.
Make hearts of red or pink and cut
In twain, writing the half Of love
motto on each, when matched part
ners are found. Below is list of SEN
timents used at a recent shower; the
couples mated ate refreshments to-
gether. 1t Is fine scheme for a card
party:
Love me little-Love me long.
The sweetest joy-The widest woe
is love.
Love is the load stone-Of love.
Love is of heavenly birth-But
turns to death on touching earth.
Love is blind-And lovers cannot
see.
Love is, or ought to be-Our great
est bliss.
The pleasure of love-Is In loving.
The sweetest thing In life-Is love.
Love-What a volume-In a word.
Oh-the heart that truly loves
Never forgets.
Love is the root of creation-God's
essence.
Love will find-Its way.
For love Is heaven-And heaven 10
love.
Loves reign-Is eternal.
True love is the gift-Which God
has given.
NINE MERRI
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Eur Collar and Cuff ssts.

Fur-trimmed neckwear Is modish
Fur ruffs with narrow fringe of ma
line, fiat fur collar and cuff sets and
furtrimmed fichus are perhaps the
most prominent types.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Tarlr Affeots prIce Of chaIII,

The fine French challis which once
sold at rs cents and 81 yard are
now 80 and 55 cents. The domestic
challis are even less expensive and
are very pretty. The matrials are a
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
Flax Fiber and Seed.

Russia leads the world In the pro.
duction of fax fiber and Argentina In
the production OF seed
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11
A Photographic Machine Which Makes
Shop Prints Direct From Original
Drawing.

ing required for the making OF shop
prints is eliminated. the print being
made direct from the original pencil
drawing. says the Popular Mechanics
The drawing to be copied is placed in
the copy holder, focused mechanically,
exposed. cut off from a roll, and de-
veloped and fixed before leaving the
machine. Prints can be made, washed
and dried, and issued to the shop In
less than ten minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11

This pretty waist is of black tulle
and black lace. The upper part of the
waist and the sleeves are black tulle
ornamented with Jet buttons The
lower part of the waist and the long
basque are of the lace.
The collar is of white Venetian lace,
the girdle is of bright red silk prettily
knotted at the left side.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-11

The French army has adopted
bicycle with a removable front whee
and a folding frame that enables
to be carried on mans back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
NINE CORPORATIONS
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS

Judgments annuliing tae charters of
nine corporations were granted in the
circuit court of Multnomah county YES.
terday on various grounds most OF
them, however, because the corporation
had failed to organize within six
months after filing it's articles of in.
corporation and for failure to transact
business for year. Assistant ATTORNEY
General James Crawford appeared for
the state. The eases were the result
OF the Investigations of CORPORATION
Commissioner Ralph Watson.
In p eases orders Of voluntary non.
suit without prejudice were made be-
cause the state and county officials
We're unable to secure service on cornor.
atons. some of the corporation Off.
GERS are outside of the state and others
have no offices or place of business.
In 10 or II OF the counties the iude
ments by default viii be granted
against corporations and about 10 or
90 more motions of voluntary nop.suit
VIII be filed before the docket is clear.
ed of these eases
The corporations whose charters wore
annulled are; The Hudson lee Machine
20" Hygiene Woolen Chemical Co.. Ier.
sey cream Doughnut Co.. Panama Res
taW0Ht Co.. Patterson ruel Co. Dufur
Land Development Co.. Eastman Bros.
Eeonomv Wet Wash Co., and the Ache.
son Cloak and Suit Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
STELLA MORGAN Is
AGAIN in LIMELIGHT

stella Morgan, of Albany, ana Wilma
Sehepherd, Of Portland, two inmates Of
the industrial school for girls. made
their escape from that institution last
night at o clock by breaking tle lock
off the basement door and are AZ large
To-Day stella Morgan has had a check
erea career IN her short life and after
series OF eseapadeS which landed her
IN the institution she escaped once and
was Implicated in plot to poison the
entire institution last wear.
Matron Hopkins discovered the escape
about 10 minutes after IL happened, but
owing TO the darkness ana tae weather.
lt was impossible TO secure any trace
OF the rnnaways, The authorities have
oeeh notified and it is expected the
girls will he captured soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
SCHOONER MANN SMITH
CAUSED THE ALARM

Marshfield Ore. sept. l7.-The sus.
pCuse in shipping circles caused early
Wednesday by telephouic message
from Gold Beach that a large vessel
was in distress five miles off shore.
and calling for the Baudon aud Coos
Bay life savers, is relieved today by
the arrival of the steam schooner Mann
Smith.
Captain Magee of the Mana smith.
reported that he had run close iushore
off Gold Beach early Wednesday be.
cause OF tue heavy weather aud had
sounded his whistle at intervals TO
avoid collision.
This is believed 90 have caused the
apprehension felt at Gold Beach.
Inc telephone wire to Gold Beach
failed shortly after the reports of a
possible disaster reached here and com.
munieaiion has not VET been restored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
SALEM'S CHERRIANS
TO VISIT EUGENE

salem Cherrians will invade the city
OF Eugene September "a and be the
guests of the Eugene Radiators during
the time they attend the Lane county
fair, which is held during that week.
Final plans for big excursion at that
,lne were made az meeting of tn,
Cherrians last night "a, the armorv.
wAen 1t was decided to charter spe.
cial train. 1t is expected that from i25
TO 100 Cherriaus and their families will
20 10 Eugene and take advantage of
the reduced rate offered by the railroad
company After the business session
the Cherrians went through a number
OF drills 70 keep up the. -sual mark of