davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
Menus For Children.


The following are good menus for
children from three to FIVE years Of
age:
Beef broth with vermicelli cooked In
il Broiled fish for the meat course
Spinach. creamed. for green's. A bak-
ed potato for the starch food A ripe.
sweet orange for dessert and as much
day old bread. with good butter, as the
child wants.
Vegetable omelet made with eggs
lightly cooked and stewed celery Cchop-
pedJ or chopped asparagus tips, well
cooked, turned In the omelet Just be-
fore finishing. A small cup Of good
cocoa Well cooked rice Lady fingers
for dessert
Broiled lamb chop. stewed celery.
creamed macaroni. bread, butter and
honey, and u cup Of cocoa for dessert
Poached egg on well made toast A
saucer OF apple sauce, baked potato
Orange gelatin for dessert
Interchange these menus with the
seasOnable fruits and vegetables, being
careful to keep the proportions right
and also remember to use one part of
meat TO three parts Of other foods.
Consider eggs and milk as meat The
inorganic salts are In the greens and
the fruits.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
Cost of Living.

The cost Of living shows no sign of
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
Alum has gone up in price because
Of the war. Gentlemen who use alum
after shaving VIII now have to econ
omize on their cuts.-Chicago News.
The high cost Of living resembles
the crowded street car in that there
always seems to be room for some
more, no matter how we may have
thought we had reached the limit
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
Christmas Shopping.

The shrewd woman has her Christ
mas shopping well advanced.-Port-
land Oregonian.
Early Christmas shopping in large
volume would prove a wholesome stim-
ulant to business.-Chicago News.
With scant prospects for imports Of
European toys it will be wise for you
to do your Christmas shopping early
unless you are a mere spug and in
tend to give only useful presents.-In-
dianapolis News.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
Little Girls, sswina Circle.

Sewing circles are always pleasing
and beneficial to girls. Christmas gifts
may be made. dolls may be dressed for
hospitals. Very little fingers may hnd
occupation In a patchwork quilt. this
quilt to be sold to the highest bidder
among the mammas. Sometimes a
little fair may be given, consisting of
one fancy table to hold the work Of the
club. an ice cream and candy booth. a
grab bag filed with odds and ends
donated By the various mothers. This
II an occasion never to be forgotten
and still does not require much ex-
penditure Of time or money. The chill
dren should vote on what charity is to
receive the proceeds Of the sale.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
polnts
for
Mothers
Nurssrr Rims Crib shests.

Nursery Rhine Crib Shosts-
Buy a good quality OF sfIeeting ont
and a half yards wide-not linen, fol
that Is too cold and becomes too easily
wrinkled to prove satisfactory fol
babies use-and tear into the proper
lengths Two yards will make a good
sized sheet for the ordinary CRIB and
will be long enough to tuck In fairly
Six sheets will be found q good mum
Der.
Hem each carefully. making a two
inch hem at the top and an inch hem
at the bottom. Then halfway between
the sides Of the sheet. Just below the
top hem. transfer some design showing
a Mother Goose or nursery rme char
acter.
Many pattern companies publish en-
broidery designs which have been used
with success, and only a hot iron Is
needed to transfer them
Children's books also abound In de-
Hghtful pictures Of little people and
animals which. with the help first of
tissue paper on which the design Is
traced and then Of carbon paper for
transferring. may be employed by the
most inexperienced person.
Use embroidery cotton in either soft
pink or blue and outline the design.
using the color IN which the child's
room Is decorated. Then with very lit
tie work the small sheet Is finished.
and most attractive 1t is.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
The Cookbook.

Crate an apple into your horseradish
and you win have as fine a relish as
you could possibly wish.
Cream cheese into which chilli sauce
Is mixed, rolled into balls and served
with lettuce salad, is a most piquant
relish.
When baking potatoes cut a snip
from the end Of each. This win let
out the moisture and make them ap-
pear mealy.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
R. HUGH BUCHANAN ENTER
TAITs A PROMINENT VISITOR
FROM LONDON, ENGLAND.

"Mr. Chas. W. Mills Of London, Eng
land, was the guest Of Mr.. Hugh Blu.
ehanan of 6425 Eberhart Ave, at din
ner Monday evening. Mr.. Mills relates
many interesting things concerning his
experience during the present outbreak
Of war. His wonderful work is being
highly praised in the musical world.
Mr.. Mills, who will likely return to
New York next Wednesday and after
the war will return to London"
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
Three Reels.

Moving picture men have. followed
stanley's footsteps through Africa.
One Paris motion picture plant was
producing before the war an average
Of 100000 feet Of films weekly.
German motion picture makers have
produced films Of noted conductors
leading orchestras In playing certain
compositions which can be displayed
to lead any orchestra In the same
music.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
The WhIstIino Doll.

A novelty that appeals to the small
boy OF girl is a new whistIIng doll II
II q character doll When you press
the small boy IN the ribs be gives a
most ifelike and childlike whistle. he
10 inexpensive. Tor his feet are made
only Of cotton Oiled with excelsior.
II be b very small be costs . cents.
and In larger sizes his price mounts
b q dollar He IL dressed IN q b.
coming suit and cap Of blue cotton.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE
OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT
AR1EoRY.

@@~~-@S@@a
Concluded from page 81
fulfllment Of that divine proclamation
and the name of Abraham Lincoln
with applause. I commanded the 18th
q. S. Infantry for 10 years and let
me tell you if you did not know it
We were the champions Of all the Phil
ipines, and it was a he'll of a warm
climate at that, and now in a more
serious vein the elite Of Alexander
was black man, he who planned most
of Alexanders battles and was the sue
cess of his victories for they were
planned by him during the civil war,
of course the modern expression today
is the civil war, but say the war Of
rebellion for it was rebellion they
were Rebs. There is q time coming
in this country, win not live to see
It, remember You are not for offensive
and defensive war, but you are the
great national police, the time is com
ing when the Federation Of labor on
the one side and Plutoeracy on the
other win be ct each others throats, who
win step in as the great arbitrator when
this epoch comes upon Us. I tell yOu, my
friends, you the allies night here look
ing around me, who win step in to
snsEeri yOu COlored soldiers. When
the governor Of Ohio called for Mill
tary prOteetiOn none answered the can
bnt you Won Moltke, Commander of
the German Army, said that Hannibal
was the greatest military general Of
an history"
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
Eaailr cIsan.d sauoenan-

A sanrepan in which milk has been
boiled b often q trouble TO clean
Here h q simple but most successful
method After pouring out the boiling
milk quickly replace the I'D before the
steam has time TO escape and allow the
saucepan 70 cool before taking it Odi
again Then put the pan In cold water
TO soak Il can be cleaned quickly
and payiIy
The broad ax., 1914-10-17

OF cloth Of silver, shimmering
through silken net OF palest blue, Is
this party gown Heavy garnitures OF
Jet cling to the net. which is further
embroidered in silver, the train being
finished with a silver fringe Silken
roses Of deep pink are worn on the
left shoulder.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
NOVELTIES IN STYLE.
Dyed Iaces are to be used

Dyed Iaces are to be used
A new idea Is the combination
Of black satin and plaid serge
FrockA Of net arranged u
pIaits or Aufies are favOrites.
Skirts are made entirely OF TO
man stripes.
Extreme suppleness OF usSOs
and shot metal effects VIII esO
In silks and velYets
Flounces and rufles share ''
interest with tunic and pleas
Many Of the new suits AZ
trimmed with bands Of velvet
A pretty new fashion Is tnA.
Of ~the court panel Of Vel'e'
worn with the afternoon ="
evening froek Of different w
terial
Checked materials with rOus
surfaces, such as zibeline
lours de lame and duVetyn, q -
numbered among the smart.
fabrics for topcoatA For q 49, -.
girI there is one Of checked O'"'
and green wooden velOurA :
4 -
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
JEWELED ORNAMENTS.

Among These Fancy Crosses Are Again
Considered Very Fashionable.
The popularity Of ornaments seems
to grow. One does not need to be espe-
cially wealthy to possess the majority
Of them. Cut jet crystal and Imitation
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
HOW TO USE HERBS.
Mint for meat sauces.

Mint for meat sauces.
Angelica for fiavoring cakes.
Lavender for oil and distilled
water.
Sage for sausage and meat
! dressings.
Sweet fennel leaves in fish
! sauces
Din. the seeds to flavor pickles.
Borage leaves boiled as dan
delion or spinach
Thyme, In graVies and dress
ings Of stuffed meats.
Chives leaves for havoring
soups and salads.
Tarragon leaves for giving IA
vor b vinegar and pickles.
Coriander, fennel and caraway
seeds for havoring fruit sirups
and cakes
Borage. balm and eatnip are
useful where one has bees.
Among those having medicinal
value are arnica, hops. eatuAp.
pennyroyal beIladonna, saRe.
rue. horehound, marshmanow.
wormwOod. hyBOp ana pepper
mint
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
The SEVENTH A1EnvERsARY
OF THE LOUISE TRAINING
SCHOOL. FOR CoL,oRED BOYS.

The Seventh Anniversary Of the
Louise Juvenile Home for Dependent
children and the First Anniversary of
the Louise Training School for COlored
Boys was brilliantly celebrated last
Friday afternoon and evening at $3.50
So. Ada st.
The anniversary was hOnored by the
presence Of many distinguished public
workers, among whom were Mr.. Charles
Virden, State Agent of the Board of
Administration of Springfield, H., who
took q diagram of the entire institu-
tion and spoke of the unique manner
and system on which it was run. Re-
marking that of all the institutions of
this kind in the whole state none was
run as this school or excelled it in
cleanliness and order. He was very
well pleased with it in every respect
and pledged himself to the work to
make it a success.
Mr.. Leo Philips, Supt. of the Glen
wood Manual Training School, was
present and was well pleased with the
Home and said it couldn't be better
for its young years.
Mr.. Jacob West, an officer of the
Glenwood Training School and also of
the Louise Training School was among
the noted guests and was much i'm
pressed with the institution.
DR.. Emory F. Lyons of the Howard
Association, was the principal speaker
of the evening. His remarks were full
of enthusiasm.
All the speakers on the program were
present for which Mrs. E. Mcdonald,
the Superintendent, was very grateful.
Hon. c. W. N. Farmer, one of our
attorneys, spoke very mastery and en-
couragingly of the school and seemed
to have made a very promising i'm
preston upon the people. He also pro-
missed to help in any way he could.
Mr.. R. E. Moore also graced our an
niversary and made some very helpful
remarks.
Mr.. L. Lloyd Stone handled the pro-
gram with dignity and grace Mr..
Stone is a pledger and strong supporter
to the Home.
The chief attraction for the day and
the one that called forth much hatter-
ing comment was the military drill by
the boys of the school. They executed
many difficult military movements.
They made a beautiful sight in their
red ties, white waists and stockings |
and blue pants. Their instructor was
Leiut. R. D. Lewis Of the sth Regi-
ment. Mr.. Lewis is said to be one of |
the best qualified military drill masters.
Smith IS orchestra rendered the music.
The boys also sang sweetly, which
we owe to the faithful and patient
work of Mr.. Wadsworth Holmes with
the excellent assistance of young Miss
Ferdella Cassell, the pianist, who has
given her time to the boys for a year.
We are thankful to say that the Home
is marching on to victory. We have
two excellent helpers, Mrs. Lizzie
Centers from Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Miss Henrietta Lawson from Battle
Greek, Mich, and who taught school in
Michigan for twelve years, now as
soeiated with the work as head-matron,
has proved very efficient in the work
for which we are thankful.
Mrs. E. Mcdonald, the Superintend-
ent, wishes to return hearty thanks to
all on the program and all helpers dur
ing the day and evening.
Yours truly,
Mrs. E. Mcdonald.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17

DR.. Richard A. Williams, Supreme
President, Royal Circle of Friends and
his brother W. R. Williams of Helena,
Ark, visited Chicago the past week
and were the guests of Mr.. S. A. T.
Watkins, assistant corporation counsel
of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17

Mrs. Allie Maxwell and her husband,
W. NJ. Maxwell, 5244 S. State street,
have come to the parting of the ways
after six years of married life and
now she is living with her mother,
Mrs. Bass at 4752 Wabash Avenue,
second fat.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
Wrhen BoiIino Peas.

When boiling green peas add lst
tuce leaf and tablespoonful OF sugA
and they will retain their color Anu
have a much better flavor.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17

Mrs. Franklin A. Denison and the
four Denison children returned to their
home, Sab Calumet Avenue, last Fri
day from their country home near Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17

pearls are combined in the designing
Of these trinkerS
Illustrated here are silk watch fob
for wear in the waistcoat pocket a
1eweled cross on a slender chain and
q cut jet necklace. Jeweled crosses are
coming into fashion again.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
Nonrustino Hooks.

II you boil hooks and eyes In sHOns
soda water before sewing them W
garments it will prevent their HOE
moIding In the wash.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17
CHIPS

James H. Green, 5753 Lafayette
Ave, left the city Sunday evening for
a short visit to Pittsburg, Pa, and
Columbus, Ohio.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17

Mrs. William Anderson, mother o.
Mrs. James II. Green, 5753 LaFayett,
Avenue, after visiting her daughter fOl
five weeks, returned to her home il
Lexington, Ky, the first part of this
week. -
The broad ax., 1914-10-17

This elaborate evening wrap bS
peacock blue velvet embroidered n
gold, with ball trimming Of peaeet
blue and gold 1t has a wide, strsISt
collar with sleeves in cape effect
The broad ax., 1914-10-17

Mrs. Sylvia Warfeld, 49 w. 34th
Street, returned home the first of this
week from the east and on Wednesday
evening she entertained some of her
friends at her home it being a surprise
party for her husband Mr.. NJ. II. War
field.
The broad ax., 1914-10-17

Mr.. A. L. Weaver, a graduate of
Howard University, Washington, D. c.,
will address the boys of the Louise
Training school for Colored. boys at
612s S. LOOmis Blvd Sunday after
noon, October 18th at 4 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
sOPHOMORESGIVE
GREEN RECEPTION
~.shie Colds Mingle With
Their Elders in Even
ing of JOY.

-. most deliberately green" recep-
,ss rendered the freshman goods
- Ladies' hall. Augustana college,
evening by their sophomore
80 Heartfelt sympathy for their
.....,s sisters" caused the sophomore
- "a seek IN this manner TO make
80 for the several defeats. the
=. ,ortioa OF the freshman class
= sustained at the hands of sophs.
70 euests we're ushered into rooms
...,isllly decorated in the PrOverbial
s--ssnau green. and later I'm the eve
- nsrtosk OF green punch, green
- and other refreshments OF like
- The sophomore goods could not
lain entirely from ''hazing." and
80 their guests TO feed each other
lots bliudfclded. The mental abiI-
~ the beginners was determined by
-,sns OF an examination The ques-
=. we're written in green ink on
-. distributed to each freshie. and
s-srers we're written with pencils OF
- sane hue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
VIRGINIA DRY BY
$4,000 MAJORITY
State Wide Prohibition Wins
and Liquor Will Be Barred
After Nov. 1, 1915.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 23.-Virginia
VIII JOIN the other dry states Nov. l,
1916. a majority OF the voters of the
state having cast their ballots yester-
day in favor of statewide prohibition.
Anti-liquor forces carried the election
by not less than $4,000.
The cities of Alexandria, Danville,
Norfolk and Richmond were the only
ones that gave a majority against
statewide prohibition. Richmond voted
4.2S7 for prohibition and COIL against
The vote in the 20 cities of the state
was 21,72G for and 19 500 against state
wide prohibition.
Scattering returns from all the coun-
ties show heavy dry majorities.
The surprise OF the day was the vote
in Petersburg. 2.122 for statewide pro-
hibition and I.123 against. The vets
had figured on carrying that city as
well as Newport News, which went dry
by a vote of 1,024 to 761.
In Alexandria, the home of a large
brewery. the vote was 3S7 for and 1882
against. Bristol, which voted wet in
the last local option election, voted
424 to 2S2 for statewide prohibition.
Roanoke Joined the dry column by
vote OF 1929 for and 1926 against, and
the vote in Lynchbury was 1.713 for
and 973 against.
The counties OF Amelia. Page and
Greene are the only ones SO far heard
from that registered a wet majority.
Ninety of the 100 counties voted dry
in previous local option contests.
The result of the election will cause
the state to lose in revenue about $780,
900 annually. 1t will cause all of the
liquor manufacturing concerns to re-
move from the state. Only manufac-
turers at present engaged in the pro-
duction of wine and its by-products,
cider and beer of not over 31a per cent
alcohol. can manufacture In this state
after Nov 1, 1916, and the product
must be shipped outside the state and
into territory where its sale is legally
authorized.
The day was a perfect one through
out the state. No disorder was report
ed in any town or county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
AT THE MOLINE.

In the history OF theatrical ventures
the arranging to stage Little Lost
Sister" the gripping story OF adven-
ture by Virginia Brooks, now pub
.lished in book form. is indeed one OF
tie most daring. IL not the most dar-
ing. The producers and owners OF
tais play. Messrs. Ricksen and Gag
zoln OF Chicago. decided TO go the
limit" Expenses were forgotten The
company was chosen and sent to study
the red light district OF the Windy
City. Edward E. Rose, the man who
dramatized the book. spent his entire
time during the past summer coach
ing the cast and directing them into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
LICENSED TO WED
EGE,eaf@11s
AT THE EMPIRE.

A sketch with a big reputation and
two other acts known from coast to
coast as high grade will be featured
at the Empire for the last half of the
week beginning tomorrow afternoon
The other two acts on the bill, to-
gether with the four reels OF motion
pictures, will make the coming show
one of the livest that has been In the
house. The big sketch Is 1.-THE Chalk
Line" presented by Harlan. Knight
& Co. 1t is a big comedy hit and has
done so we'll in many houses OF the
east and middle west that return en-
gagements were asked for. Hanlon
and Hanlon will appear in their novel
~ sensation, "Six minutes of speed
This is guaranteed to be the fastest
act in vaudeville. Another act of
particularly good class is B. Kelly For
est, known as 1.-The Topical Tramp"
Forest is a particularly good perform
er. who has a good idea of comedy
and the way to put 1t over. Bruce
Morgan and Betty have classy offer
ing consisting of the newest songs,
dances and stories. Their Jokes are
this seasons and the singing said to
he better than the average. Lou Chi
na known as the master OF the xylo-
phone, will render popular selections.
China knows what sort of music his
audiences want to hear and he gives
them plenty OF It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
new EVIDENCE IN
TRIAL OF PETRAS
Theresa Hollander's Shoes and
Sweater Shown and Moth
er Tells of Threat.

Aurora, Ill, Sept 23.-The gray
sweater and shoes worn by Theresa
Hollander on Feb. 16, when she was
murdered in St Nicholas cemetery,
were produced at the second trial OF
Tony Petras in Geneva yesterday aft
ernoon. At the first trial the prosecu-
ton failed to produce them and attor-
neys for Petras charged they purpose
ly were kept out because they bore
marks fixing the murder on some man
other than Petras.
Mrs. Louis Hollander, Theresa's
mother. identified the articles and said
their condition was the same as on the
night of the murder.
Mrs. Hollander also testified she
heard Petras tell Theresa he would
kill her IL she did not accompany him
on motorcycle trip to Wisconsin.
Mrs. Hollander's story Is the first
evidence that Petras ever had threat
ened the life of his former sweetheart.
Homer Eddy, the juror who held out
for conviction at Petras' first trial.
reached the courtroom at o. clock and
picked out a front scat directly back
of the chair occupied by Petras. When
Attorney Gunsul. of the defense saw
Eddy Re had him subpoenaed as
witness for Petras and when court
opened asked that all witnesses be
excluded. Eddy refused to obey the
first order of Judge Carnes. but was
forced to leave. Thus by a ruse he
will be barred from the courtroom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
CRANLUND CHOSEN
TO LEAD JUNIORS
Glass of 1916 Names It's Off
GERS for the Ensuing
School Year.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by members of the junior class
at Augustana college yesterday after
noon. In addition, the class began lay.
ing plans for the 1916 edition of the
"Rockety-I." A committee was elected
to consider the various details pertain
ing to the issuing of year book. This
committee consists of George Eng
dahl. chairman; Svanhild Blomgren,
Gustav F. Nelson, Ethel Isaacson and
Charles Cords.
The following were elected officers
for the year:
observation-disclosures Granlund.
Vice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F. Nelson.
Secretary-Helen Reinemund.
Treasurer-Ruth Harris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
DEADLY GUN WAS
INVENTED HERE
terrible German Cannon Was
Rejected by the United
States.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-D. Z. Felt OF the
TAT { Tarrant machine shops here,
ssscrfbed today the mighty siege guns
Tsies the Germans have employed
VIII such deadly effect against the
sslEian and French fOrtresses.
MS type OF gun was first construct
4 II Chicago and tested by the Unit
&: States government at Sandy Hook.
Luis Gathmann, at one time connect
a With the orthwestern university.
Z he inventor OF what IS known as
Re Gathmann gun and shell.
The description OF the German gun.
ns way It is handled and the shell it
,t-uEs tally with the Gathmanl gun"
al Mr. Felt. when the United
s,a,ss tested these shells it was found
azi q special rifed cannon had to
Il rsde to fire them. The danger of
tzacli5s shells containing so much
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
SON OF BLACK HAWK Isl
VISITOR IN ROCK ISLAND

John II. Hauberg of this city and
w. A. Meese of Moline yesterday en-
tertained five full-blooded Indians. one
of them a son and another a grandson
of Black Hawk. They came from the
reservation at Mayette, Jackson coun-
ty, Kansas. Kaquaqua, son Of Black
Hawk, claims to have been born at the
Indian village near the watch Tower
so years ago. The red men have laid
claim 20 certain lands in this vicinity
and have made several visits here IN
an effort to establish their alleged
rights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

high explosive was so great that the
shell7 we're assembled at the proving
ground End there loaded. The concus-
sion was so terrific that 1t was neces-
sary to tlild cave at some distance
from The gun and fire 1t by an electric
current Even then IL was found that
there vas great danger that the gun
after it had been used a dozen times.
would explode.
The shells were about four feet
long and is inches in diameter. car
rying nearly barrel OF guncotton or
nitro-glycerfne.
According to my memory the Unit
ed States government found the gun
too dangerous for use on battleships.
but have heard that It is used in our
coast defense. The range IS ~ miles"