davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24

Gen o@ombnrger DUa'
traQen~ 3citungsforrciponoen5 flr
Sscidiffo6rt, Sonoel uno 8eltpIrt-
ihoit, eutuebmen mir folgenoes:
Gan Trnnriscn.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24

Sn Mobile, Nla., lit cs lc
sUorrn, Dab Die 2ellte Strobbiite fra
gen. @eipobnlid int man ous BORT
erlt nit Dem /. Wsdr5.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24

o.. 1916 6.5traBc N..@. lit
eli soS Eoititation cingcridtet uno
oel.. chr iibergeben moroeu. Olnu
fam BORT Tolhpert5eihen fanfen
WelO abienOeu mo 9rieic cinihrei-
ben laiien.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24

Or. Yaul @artid mterbielt
an Montog %gtod)mittag cine groBe
Wienge Sinner I'M Spielbauie 493 w.
StroBe SiiOmeit. Or. gortld modte
nit ieinen iugenOliden Sorern cine
u9eiidtigungstour SIT @aiier", in.
DEM er ourd 9iloerieriru ibnen 5eig-
te uuO crfldrte. mic ielbii ole fleiu'
item @aiiertierden leben mo t1tig
limo. Obgleid er lid in ieiucn Grfld.
rungen Dem 9eglifisuerm0sen ielbit
Der aleiniten iciner ilmgen 6reltnOe
otpaBte, bot er ood oes Sntcreiiuus
ten 10 bel, DAB er aud Ole Sobihul-
belil6er gor5 in ieinem 9am belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Take the little dark eyed beauty with
brown curls aud convert her into yellow
and white daisy. The skirt of this COS.
tune should los made up of several layer
OF long overlapping yellow petals. II.
bodice OF folds of soft white paper. with
a FUZZY row of the yellow petals around
the low neck. These should also finish
the short sleeves. A wreath Of artificial
daisies in the hair and tiny rosettcs on The
slipper straps would be an extra touch Of
prettiness.
lection when trying TO produce the effects
OF vegetables as we'll as flowers. lake.
Tor example, the chubby little boy ar.
rayed in a costume OF curly green paper
to represent a head of lettuce. And has
any little dancing fairy appeared at
party as Easter? She could do it ef.
fectively.
Over her little short full skirt az uhl's
crinkly paper have "A sort of pinnier e.
feet made Of numerous yellow ribbons
with tiny yellow fluffy chicks on the end.
These should hang from IA belt or grdls
of soft yellow satin. 4 garland of these
tiny chickens can be arranged on the tlaif
and one perched on the tip OF tho lltN
white pumps would not be a bad idea
And other costumes To Ire improvised
without much trouble or cost would he ths
Roops. Let brother. and sister or two
little friends impersonate the red and hlls
goops, so familiar to good and bad emil
dren. Large sailor hats can easily be
covered with red and blue Then on the
white wash suits can be arranged large
sailor collars. Colored belts and me
matching silk stockings would complete
the costume.
II a mother cares TO go TO more eApenss
she can dress her little daughter as
rainbow 10y using filmy chiffon OF nc
rainbow hues Silver slippers and
silver coronet coInplste this costume =.
Dutch costumes made with quaint fuu
striped skirts. caps and square aprons
are not difficult to get up, and nothns :.
more becoming to a handsome, sturdV
little chap than the picturesque Hish
lander's costume. which can I've concocr,,
out of few yards of plaid, some fur ana
Scotch cap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

ture by the addition Of q bay leaf.
tablespoonful each OF celery salt. finely
chopped onion. green peppers and tar
ragon vinegar to the contents of can
Of tomatoes while boiling. After press
ing through "A sieve enough boiling
water is added to make three cups OF
LIQUID, into which is stirred a half pack
age of dissolved gelatine. These extra
fiavorings presuppose the ordinary sea-
sonings of salt. pepper and little
sugar.
When the aspic Is we'll set II can be
cut in cubes and piled irregularly into
the parhoiled half of a green pepper
shell or the aspic can be moulded in this
shell originally and served in IT. In
this case a depression should be made
in the centre of the tomato filling. using
warm teaspoon. Fill this hollow with
may onnaise.
This gives three distinct lines Of color,
the green rim. the red filling and the
yellow mayonnaise centre. Serve each
portion on a lace paper doiey or on a
bed Of white lettuce leaves.
more elaborate arrangement Is to
scoop the tomato aspic into little balls
the size Of a large cherry. using "A vege-
table cutter for the purpose. Take
three stemmed sprig of parsley, strip of
the leaves and insert the tip of each
stem in one of these mock cherries.
Lay bunch OF three cherries on "A leaf
of ronaine or lettuce and serve with
French dressing or a boiled egg and
cream dressing. This gives the appear
ance of an expensive salad while, as a
matter OF fact, the cost would not ex-
coed % cents for six persons.
Served in "A ring mould, the centre
filled with celery mayonnaise, tomato
aspic provides IA quickly prepared salad,
ornamental and delicious. Cut in strips
and laid crisscross on "a bed Of finely
shredded cabbage it is also excellent.
Chicken aspic. made from clear
canned chicken soup, makes "A nourish-
ing salad, suitable to serve az "a supper
or luncheon dish. Shrcds of chicken,
celery. canned French peas and slivcrs
of green peppers are all appropriate ad-
ditions. Serve the chicken aspic in "A
mould surrounded with lettuce leaves
and assorted cold meats.
Macedoine of fruits in aspic form Is
another salad novelty worth trying
Mould the Jelly mixture In halves OF
grapefruit or orange rind. When ready
To serve cut smoothly In half. allowing
one quarter to each portion, Serve with
any dressing suitable for fruit salad. a
French with sugar and Madeira added
being an old favoritc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
FOSTER FATHER OF IS ORPHANS
AT Grew Into UscfuI Nrmbrr' ~
Their Com munitirs.

PORTLAND. Me. Feb II. lla'in- N'."
married and being without childro' ~
own, David Moore of cary VINO d.'' u,
February at the age Of 50 year, ''@'e.
behind him "A record for charity ~.
is believed is unique In the annals OF U"
country.
During his lifetime Mr.. Monl' care
eighteen orphans all now grow % i' ''
hood and womsnhood, Al of tN'M. ''
over. have turned out to be credits 10 WV
foster father and credits to ~" a..
munitles In which they live, ono ~, ,
Moore's orphan boys is nuw Jud-' ''''
of Montana.
Mr.. Moore liked children and MS CO., A.,
In bringing mp SO many never sou
him to be remarkable. lie was taN w.,
lector for the plantation of CARY ioT '"',
years and he frequently used ms
money to pay the Indebtedness OF ~,
bors who he knew were In hndnt'aI u
nculties. -,
His farm was left to ono of hs orP,an,Sr
Mrs, Mary Wclton. formerly MIS- M',u
Butler. At tho old homestead iNe'' ,ght
remain Benja min Butler, who was N''u'
up by Mr., Moore. and GLADYS Bni'' w.,
was taken 10y Mr. Moore and M s.r,
when an infant. The child Is nov
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Worth. for example. Is an artist who
never welcomes styles which are un-
duly eccentric, but who has an enor-
nous influence In the highest social
circles. Worth does not care to create
models for women who want to attract
attention in public places. His clients
are for the greater part royal or In
some way connected with royalty. He
does not 20 In for slit up skirts or for
corsages which are ~ transparent that
they offend the eyes OF ordinary OBJ
servers. He IL man OF cultured taste
and he designs cost unes. wraps, &c,
Tor women Of tho highest refinement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

to launch crinoline tunics one day aud
Directoire coats OF ultraclinging order
the next. Poirct IL responsible for the
Persian TUNES with stiffened hens
which have been In favor during the
last few months and also for the
strangely shapeless garments of boyish
outline which have been worn with 80
much grace by some of the leading
Partisan Actresses. But then this ia
nous dressmaker Is u thing apart. He
has and vii, continue to have his own
special followers. He represents all
that Is ultramodern In Paris. but there
are others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

de Ia PaiN are engaged In "a war of
'iigne.' The struggle is between the
outline which suggests possible re-
viVal of hooped skirts and the outline
which suggests, with insistencc, IA re-
vival Of those long straight garments
which were SO successfully exploited
In the eraly Directoire period and which
have been welcomed by women of
slender form over and over again since
then.
Paul Foiret IL responsible for several
OF the recent upsets in the world OF
fashion. This artist has the courage
OF hts ideas and he, does not hesitate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
ASPIC SALADS.

~ are those of the aspic or gclatine
variety. They present almost
endless possibilities for novel combina-
tions and attractive modes Of serving
and have the advantage Of being COM
parativcly inexpensive
Tomato jelly. or tomato aspic, as it In
also called. figures In almost every
recipe book, but professional salad
makers give y novel tang to the mix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Long Flowing Outline Likely to
Carry All Before 1t This Year

5 ring Model Frocks Seen
at. Monte Carlo Dis.
tinctly Graceful and
Full of Feminine Charm
The Bustle Is Back.
but Probably Not for
Long =. Sandals Worn
With Evening Gowns
of Classic Outline.
Causes of the Criticism
of American Girl Stu.
dents Abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
ny CLAUDE CHERYs.

AM going to break AWAY for a mo-
ment from the subject OF Paris
fashions. feel very strongly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
AT THE ILLINOIS.

The Divorce Question, which
comes to the Illinois next Sunday
under the direction f Ningfeld and
Rulings. probably has created more
discussion than any play produced in
recent years. II has served TO en-
tighten the public on a subject that
previously had not receI.ef the con-
sideration due such a weighty prob
lem. Tao theme is treated with start
ling francnssi and the characters are
clean cut. cameolike in their distinc-
tiveness. The Divorce Question" ran
for 125 performances in Chicago and
the tour of the present organization
bids fair 10 exceed in popularity it's
phenomenal success in the latter city.
In his capacity OF stage direction
and producer Henry Miller has given
the theatregoing public many pleasur-
able thrills and surprises. He is prob
ably the only genuine American rival
of the famous David Belasco in point
of effective stage lighting ana unisIe
pictorial grouping of character and &C
cessories into scenes, and of success
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

/ Sunday morning az 1880 o'clock w.
I l. Letter OF Tihin. Ohio, will deliver
I his lecture on the parable OF The Rich
Man in He'll Mr.. Letter. whoiis said
10 be a very able bible scOlar and TO
have an intensely interesting manner
OF presenting his subject regarding the
teaching that the dead are TO suffer
efernally. SAYS:
Does % not seem remarkable that
in our day. when we have all sorts of
societies for the prevention Of cruelty
70 animals. as we'll as TO humanity.
that men should entertain such an
ignoble thought regarding their Crea-
tori People who would not think of
tcrturine a mouse sometimes tell us
that they believe the Almighty will tor
turc the unsaved forever. As an illus
tration OF how the laws for the pre-
vention OF cruelty are enforced I might
refer TO the account OF an incident
which was printed in a Pittsburgh
newspaper some time ago. The woman
heard the kittens crying. and ordered
her little son TO Put the basket in a
fire that was burning in the street.
The boy took the basket AID threw II
i'm the flames. The kittens began TO
feel the heat Of the basket burning
and set up a loud cry The woman was
arrested and put up $500 bail for
hearing. Does Il seem reasonable that
God who would torture forever the
disobedient could create beings with
so much higher sentiment OF pity and
justice than Himself?-beings who go
TO expense and trouble 10 protect dumb
animals from uIfnecessary suffering
even for a few minutes? In Sundays
lecture / expect 10 discuss this matter
very fully and prove that God. instead
of being inferior in love TO man, is far.
far above him
The address will be given in Maths
hall. and all who are DESTROYS OF hear /
ing an explanation OF the scriptures. I
which Is said 10 satisfy both heart and !
reason. are cordially invited 20 at I
tend The meeting has been arrang- /
ed for by the 7. b. :. \. and is 70 be /
entirely free 10 the public. No collec-
ton will be taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
AT THE BURTIS.

The colossal stage structure, the
most ambitious and overwhelming of
anything that has ever been presented
on local stage, is promised in THE
Garden of Allah,' which will be seen
for the first time in the Burtis for the
week beginning at 8 O'Clock, Monday
evening, Jan. 20. with matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday. The optical pic
lures reveal the acme of stage crafts
manship and have astonished theatre
goers of New York, Boston and Chi
cago. Atmosphere is created with an
extravaganza of detail that in1.es enc
wonder how any one could think up
things so small in a thing so big. The
story, which is a rather faithful fol-
lowing of the novel, has been so wide
ly read that il scarcely seems neces-
sary to recite its narrative of the Trap
pist monk who turns renegade, marries
an English woman md takes her to the
desert, there to hide his shame and
choke his remorse while seeking what
happiness he can CLEAN from the situa-
ton. The big company which inter-
pretS this remarkable stage Offering in
cludes many well known players, first
among them being Miss Sarah Teuax
and Lawson Butt, John Blair, Frank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

sive scenes into a consecutive whole.
in his third act climax in The Light
Eternal" the spectacular drama OF
early Rome to be presented at the Hi
nois next Tuesday. this astute pro-
Queer strikes the top note in stage
lightinG-and strikes it with an effec-
tiveness that is almost awe inspiring.
The scene is in the throne room of
the emperor Diocletian, and the play
has progressed to that point where
Marco Valerius, the young captain of
the guard. defies the power of pagan
ism and publicly proclaims his alleg-
lance to the faith of the Nazarene. An
gered beyond control by the disaffec
ton within his own household, the dod-
dering old emperor hurls a blatant
curse at the God of the Christians and
orders his guard to force the young
recalcitrant to his knees to Nd ship at
the altar of Jupiter, the pagan GCd.
Hardly is vitrolic 'iemnn str;ItiOn
of Christianity framed upon his lips
when out of the clear sky comes a bolt
of lightning which skaters the pagan
altar. while over its wreckage appears
a wonderfully conceived cross of fire
Il miraculous token of divine favor to
the Christian and a rebuke TO pagan
crueltiss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

Kingdom, William jeffrey, Antonio
Salerno, Grace Noble and other not
able players. A small army of Arabs,
Frenchmen, Americans, Aft Ians, be-
sides many animals of tbs desert, add
realism 20 the locale of the story. The
Liebler company is sending to Daven-
port almost the same cast and identi-
cally the same production that was
seen during the long run of the drama
in New York, and also during its
memorable engagement at the Audi
forum, Chicago, a little more than a
year ago. with which many a local
theatregoer is familiar. The sale of
the seats for this engagement will
open at the box Office Thursday, Jan.
%. Mail orders are being received ct
the present time from out-of-town pat
rons, when accompanied by remit
lance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
AT THE EMPIRE.

Gus Suns minstrel troupe captured
two large audiences at the Empire
yesterday. Sun is carrying an excel
lent group of singers with him this
year. many fine vocal selections being
enjoyed. The comedians are good. and
the farce comedy brought down the
house. The work OF Charles Gaeno and
James Stuart aione is worth the price
Of admission. a bicycle act closes the
bill in which three girls and two men
do thrilling riding. Something new in
bicycle act can be seen when three
members of the troupe ride single
wheels elevated to a height of about
10 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
BOARD APPOINTED
To FIX DAMAGES
Claim of John E. Webster
Against Rock Island Road
to Be Considered.

Yesterday afternoon board OF arbi-
tration was named TO consider dam
ages in the case of John e. Webster
against the Rock Island road. Web
ster was injured Feb. IS at Silvis when
a crane fell. He claims three ribs
were broken and a foot crushed.
The board Is composed OF James W.
Maucker. named by the Rock Island:
Frank Gustafson. selected by the plain
tin. and Rev. r. s. Haney, appointed
by Judge Bell Under the, law. the
board must meet within 10 days to
consider. the extent of damages. Shall
berg & Harper appear for Webster,
and Jackson. Hurst & Stafford for the
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

to the relation of state banks 10 n.
new federal reserve act, Attorney Gen.
eral Lucey yesterday issued a volumi.
nous statement in which he said that
from the consideration have been
able to give the subject l am inclined
to the opinion that there exists no sub
stantial reasons why state banks NAV
not avail themselves of the provision,
of the federal reserve act and beroua
member banks Hereunder"
ALI the news all he time--Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
zn,eatelgs
THE ILLINOIS.

Jan. 1S-"The Divorce Question"
Jan. 2O-"The Light Eternal"
Jan. 23-"The Natural Law"
Ia In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

Have you weak throat? If so.
you cannot be too careful. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder TO cure.
If you will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be
saved much trouble. Sold by all drug
gists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
COLLEGE IN VOTE
ON SCHOLARSHIP
Augustana College TO Name One
Most Deserving of Aid of
Thorstenberg Fund.

The o. II. Thorsten5erg scholarship
offered 20 students At AuEustana col
ieEe will be awarded during th> next
few s=ys. The provisions for award
inE the scholarship are that IL Is to be
given to some worthy student. either
male OF female. who intends TO serve
the Lutheran church either a. pastor,
teachs- or orEanist- The faculty Is TO
decide each year 90 which department
IL f. 10 be assigned. This year IL IS as
Gigncc 20 the college. Yesterday the
college students were given chance
To- VOC, for the student considered most
worthy and out OF the three receiving
the highest number OF votes the col
!eEe faculty will make the final award
The final decision OF the voting and
the action by the faculty will not be
made known until after the faculty
meeting which is next Wednesday
evening The amount OF the scholar
ship is the interest on $1,000. Last
year 10 was awarded 20 Oscar Benson
OF n theological seminary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
THE EMPIRE.

Hig' class vaudeville and tabloid.
Matinee PAS. Evening Sis, except
Wednesday and Sunday, when there
are two shows at 1880 and 9:15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
eank Statements caIIed For,

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-Illinois
state banks are called upon for state
ment of the condition of business al
the commencement of business Jan.
IA
Washington, Jan. 16.-The comp
troller of the currency has issued a
call for a statement of the condition
of national banks at the close of
business Jan. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
HOLDS STATE BANKS
ELIGIBLE TO ENTER

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-Respond-
ing to request from State Auditor
James ]. Brady for an opinion relative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
FAMILY, MOLINE.

Pantages vaudeville. matinee and
night. Three performances Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

der and Old Lace"
Jan. 25-Fiske O'Hara
Jan. 31-Progressive Girls Bur
lesque Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
Made an Enemy

Have you ever placed yourself in
the hands OF a beauty doctor, Mrs.
Muggsworth ."
Why do YOU ask me that
My husband wants me 70 go AZ
once"
Yes. have been taking regular
treatments from one for the past
year.
Then think I'll not go. II seems
20 be useless. San Francisco Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

at his home in Mount Rainier. Md.
yesterday. probably will be held in this
city.
Mr.. Kendall represented Nevada in
the House of Representatives during
the Forty-second and Forty-third con-
crosses, March 4. 1871. to March ;.
1875. He was born at Searsmont Me-
April %, 1925 He received his educa-
ton at Phillips Exeter Academy and at
Yale. He left the latter institution in
40 to join the gold rush to California.
He grew up in the west was admit
ted to the bar at Sacramento. Cal, and
was a member of the California legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

Smith iinnin and Mrs. Raymond 3.
Morgan of the Washington Woman's Suf-
frage Council.
Speaker Clark has made an appoint
ment to see the delegation at 1890 O'Clock
and Vice President Marshall has con-
sented to meet them in his Office at II.
Speakers at the suffrage picnic-rally at
Great Falls tomorrow are announced by
the Federal Suffrage Association as Rep
resentatives Daniel r. Anthony. jr.. of
Kansas, John NJ. Evans of Montana,
Henry T. Helgesen of North Dakota,
William H. Hinebaugh of Illinois Ed
ward Heating of Colorado. Bird S. Nc
CURE of Oklahoma, Frank W. Mondell of
Wyoming and John L. Baker of Cali
fcrnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

9 will be presented to Speaker Clark
Vice President Marshall and committees
from all three parties in both the House
and Senate tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock.
officers Of the National Womans Suf-
frage Association who will present these
petitions are due in Washington from
New York this evening. They are DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. Miss Jane Adams,
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge and Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick. They will be accompa-
MED to the Capitol by Mrs. .&ntoinette
Funk and Mrs. Helen Gardener of the
congressional committee and Mrs. Glenna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

lature in the early years of the civil
war. He later removed to Hamilton.
Ney., from which state he was elected
to Congress.
In Congress he; is remembered as an
orator OF 40 little ability. lie was
lifelong democrat. After leaving
Congress he moved ia Colorado
whence he was appointed in 1892 to a
position in the interstate commerce
commission. which position he held at
the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
SUFFRAGISTS TO PRESENT
PETITION TO CONGRESS
Members Urged to Consider Resolu
ton on "Votes for Women"
Prior to July 8.

Several hundred petitions addressed to
members of Congress urging them to pre-
sent the suffrage resolution before July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26
FUNERAL SERVICES LIKELY
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY
Former Representative Kendall of
Nevada Filled Federai Position
Here at Time of Death.

Funeral services for former Repre-
sentative Charles West Kendall of
Nevada, eighty-six years old, who died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-26

Philadelphia detectives. yesterday re-
covered the automobiles yof Police Com
missioner Daniel c. Aramidon and OF
B. Bernie Burglrnders of Baltimore which
were stolen several weeks ago