davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

CT. PATRICK'S DAY. With ita nu.
- merous emblems and associa-
tons. teens with decorative ideas
and su6eeSaons. Tho place cards his
season are particularly good. Son~
have Blarney Castle done IN water
colors. and there are long. rough
edged cards with a line OF music and
the words OF some Irish song In green
and gilt.
There are also hand colored fsn
harps. top hats, shillelahs and sAam-
rocks. Brilliant green wire snakes
with place cards attached TO :h.m
may DO used as napkin rings ar
twisted round Tho stem OF the high
goblet.
Bonhon boxes come IN the form n
jauntins a green satin hats and
green and white pipes Among re
individual ice ear cases are green
satin shamrock shaped boxes, Si-
mounted by little bisaue figures peas
ant girls for the men and the typical
high hated 1rishman for The woman.
In the way OF bonhons there are chor-
olate potatoes, tiny chocolate p!peA
and fascinating little chocolate pigs
with green bows.
As to the table decorations q prety
c~entrep!elp may be arranged with yhe
shamrock an a motive Let thnee
crystal or possibly brass niger bowN
represent tho leaves OF the little IrsA
| plant ana connec. hem with a hesvv
| twist Of flmy green tulle az a stem
The large finger bowls are capita 70
: this purpose and white tulips, m.Ns
with the green foliage, are Jus -.
! thing with which to Ill them
! A gold paper top ha- with a Nd
' band Of folded greer satin f,!ed VII
a quantity Of shamrocks avanr'
with green gauge ribbon or tn"
makes an effective crntrepiece.
For an informal affair II can er'
an interesting assortment OF surpr"
pie. suitable q this Irish ho,'ts
and filled with equally amusing ar
appropriate gifts or trinke's.
certain exclusive favor shop M
a haunting car piled high NJ =
vors. and another novelty IS = NHc.
crown papler maohe potato. ~" ~
being attached 10 ribbons wt'-N VIE
pulled bring forth ravors. TIE gee
and gil, hats holding little gi's A.
decidedly decorative aud ~I.tsh. -
tho Jolly st Patrick supper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Is mixed with food and vomited up,
whereas that from the lungs is scarlet,
frothy n coughed up, but in lesser
quantity. Blood from the ears indi-
Gates fracture Of the brain. In inter-
nal cases OF bleeding the patient must
rest quietly on his back with plenty Of
air Inc the clothes loosened. while a
teaspoonful OF turpentine may be adj
ministered in a little milk and inhala-
tons Of turpentine given.
Loss Of consciousness generally fol-
lows accidents and may he due to in
juries OF the brain sometimes caused
by fracture, or diseases OF the brain.
such as apoplexy and epilepsy, poison
Ing by narcotics or paralysis OF the
heart through fright. pain. exhaustion
and loss OF blood. First aid cannot
determine these conditions. but infor-
nation which may help to find the
cause OF the accident will be Of i'm
portance. When the face is flushed
the head should be raised. but where
IL Is pale the position should be low
cred. and II sickness sets in the head
should he turned To one side.
Bruises are caused by falls. blows.
and few households which contain
children are free from these misha ps.
There may also he w,unding OF the
smaller blood vessels, with laCeration
and effusion of blood under the skin.
swelling and disColoration OF the kin
is also noticeable. For slight cases
Concentrations may he applied. Apart.
however, from the external injury
there may be internal injury TO the
brain, spine, or any OF the internal
organs. and the following symptoms
will be observed such as insensibility
and vomiting in conclusion of the
brain, blood splitting in injury to the
! lungs, and violent pain. sickness and
collapse where there il abdominal
trouble. such conditions suggest
great danger, and pending the doctors
arrival absolute quiet and warmth 10
\ the eNtremities must he provided. Ice
to suck or cold water may be given
and the doctor sent for in haste. Grave
collapse is indicated by extreme pallor
me loss of strength. hurried and la
bored breathing, accompanied by
yawning and signing,
Great care must ne exercised in
treating a wound by removing foreign
particles, such as bits of clothing and
hair. and thoroughly pleasing and dis
! injecting, otherwise matter is liable
TO rcrm and prevent sound healing
Of The parts. The blood clio. must not
he disturbed from the surface Of
wounds. and the edges when cleansed
should he gently brought together as
closely as possible and kept so by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

lameness follow. The limb is gener-
ally most comfortable when raised.
These accidents in some degree and
form fall to the lot of all members
of the community and they are liable
to occur under all circumstances and
in all places. Wher an accident oc-
ours In the open country all the forces
of ingenuity II resource must he
available. but where IL happens in or
near home 1t is we'll To- be prepared for
all emergencies and store such RENE
dies and restcratves as may meet a
variety Of requirements and which can
be accessible at a moments notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
FIRST AID AT HOME.

WE ma md ourselves cir,
M cumstances where medical and
trained help is not al hand
and our usefulness on such an occa-
sion depends entirely on the amount Of
knowledge that we can turn - prac-
tea account. and in case this should
sound too Alarming We may be on
soled hat first aid does not imply
either the skill Of the doctor or the
training of the nurse. All that is
necessary il to grasp ~intell!gently GER
tain general" principles, applicable to
all accidents. which rather involve
commonsense and resource than actual
training and experience and further
so to understand the special" treat
ment belonging 10 different conditions
tina, II is familiar before the emer-
gency arises and then no time is lost
in useless speculation. Thus every
effort can he concentrated ON action
and observation and the patient *
saved needless pain and exhaustion
until skilled help i. necessary is forth
coming.
In a general way The injured should
lie down fiat. and If there is ~insensi-
bility or faintness the clothes should
be loosened everywhere. Crowds should
be avoided, not only because air Is
desirable. hut also 10 save the patient
unnecessary discomfort and noise. and
any movement should be prevented
until the nature Of The accident is
established. An examination of the
affected part is of first impor-
TANGO. and Z thero is any sign of
O."ed.a this must have immediate at
tonti"n. Warmth should he applied
to the cNtremities, especially in cases
Of shock and grave internal injuries,
Needless questions should be avoided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE EASTER EGG CRACK.
A y old time custom observed AVE.
n year by a New York F-en'

A y old time custom observed -"ef
n wear by a New York Frenc
family. IN which traditions -
made much Of and no fes,i'll :
UNDECIDED. could easily h" In" a's".
of an Faster froliC or cutertt "0'''
The eggs to De used are a'i'.S
ored on the morning ~ Holy Ni''-
when dozens and dozens 81 Ne" 80
decorated in the old fashioned IA
figured c~alicos, onion peel an Hr-
being used IN leu OF any Mod'-.
c After the eggs arc m"
oughly dry the children 81 the fAT
Hes participating in the ""r'm"h''
are allowed to rub them with ''iA''
TO make them shine.
on Sunday evening a arg go
bowl or tray in the cent?" ~ ne '''
per table holds the gay.y c"'"'
eggs. When tho fun start "a ~
the participants are s"atca ar''.
table AMI tho others stand % "t
about. Every one helps h.n-"
herself TO an egg. holding -
hand with the point inst N.s."r >
person seated holds his "a 1872 "
gently touched by the rSs '"
person staining. II u -. 80
cracked then the other end g.
and when both ends axe ",'e". ~
egg Is forfeited.
The object of III. gam" So
who can collect the mos '"- "'
prizes are awarded arNpru!aF .'
prizes are ~ ours" ir k"ri
the season and agN Na'D','
different from any gwen y"Nr
last year a lars. chocolate g.
candy chickens and rHL'.t-
egg shaped mus" In\ dol = ' q"
ittle people, viii It Nt'f d'9'
den egg cups an q oNarlu.'- =
wicker basket filled with g."
uulls gave" equal pl"af-h'~
groWnups, Eavn f-s'er '.' q
uom IS prettilv decorate. "
plants, especially FOR THIS az '''
egg crack. and flowers arc a... '
az faNOrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
~ ELEANOR mONr BRAINERD.

- TACTICAL tub clothes for chill
- dren are p~rettier than ever this
spring. That fortunate circum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

tho object being TO discover the trOu-
BILE with as little disturbance and fuss
as possible. The power of doing so
in~teligently and quickly ia one of the
most useful qualities in first aid prec-
tice. Clothes must never be dragged
off. hut ripped IN the seams and cut
away. from The sound side first. thereby
avoiding anv Earring or Unnecessary
mo>emen, IN the injured ma r,s Food
and stimulants mus, he given with
caution and moderation under all clio
cums,ances and in the case If severe
Internal ciden thew mus, mayor he
adm,nis,ered excen, under doctor,s
orders Ord,par,. y.ip,s can oepanaii,,
no ,r.o,aa h, cola c,ater ava Sresb air
and tanning
I Removal ~ N NATHAN. from tho scene
n, tho acc,der, whe,ber ~ hone ar
au.ov COW on,,. no saso,,. o-ccomnlishad
hon ,ho ,riwr,. 20 s,r;c,i, ,oca, and
apnarep+. in other ca.e. u,ber. ,bere
10 ey,dence ~ grave confederation. and
daen seated trouble ,he vrea,est can.
tion in anv movemen, La necessary
though. 4, 10 vel, tn have all In road.
mesa for the doctor,s directions
stretcher may he needed and can .he
improyised with a shutter rate or
4 broad blank OF wood and covered with
padding of straw or clothes and sufN.
! Gent bearers must be provided so
that he remova NAV be effected az
smoothly and RAPIDLY as possible. The
summons for a doctor should not he
della we'd and ~ , rule written messaye
I are preferable TO verbal one. PROMPT.
! tude may be the means OF saving life
quickly. A clear statement OF facts
may also he Of 'seryice 70 him in de-
termining . the requirements Of the
case.
Here are some hints on the treat
ment Of accidents of common experi-
ence at home where first aid NAV be
useful in an emergency and where
knowledge and sangfroid are Of vital
importance.
Needing must he dealt with a.
promptly. as; loss Of cousciousnesS
(which il sometimes the result of
~bleeding) and no time must be wasted
in d~iscoverinp i,s c.,,se Sb,.,l, dina IN
the sight of blood ia ant m afYec, m,s,
neon,e I'm, here 4. an Instance uber.
promptitude NAV save life or limb
and at least prevens COMPLICATIONS Of
greater gravity Thcrc ara NO kinds
OF observation-disclosures or proceedins
from the vein. where the blood "a hin
ish and dark and wells I'm SLOWLY. and
a1erial. or proceeding from an artery.
where the blood will be Of a bright red
color and squirting out in Jerks. The
latter is far more dangerous and yio-
lent. hu; no time must be lost in ar
resting either by pressure 81 the finger
on the SPOT til a pad or sndag -
ready. Str,ps of material nJk
chiefs or any clean biz OF white cation
snfbcss for rho mad and thu ha ndape
can hc made Win s,r,ns Of caml,rir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
v VEGETABLES.

q ERNtNG vegetables offers a very
- large scope 10 the cook with any
initiative. but in tn" ordinary
household the vegetables appear time
after time on the table served in ex-
actly he same way with a monotony
which does not encourage a desere 10
eat them. Vegetables are really a
very great factor in the question of
health. and il would well repay any
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-21
SALIENT FEATURES OF ANNUAL
REPORT ON IMMIGRATION

Need for more medical inspectors 10
bar from the United States diseased
foreigners is imperative.
Need for signal service to prevent
smuggling of undesirable aliens into
the United States.
Need for auto patrols along Canadian
and Mexican borders TO prevent
smuggling of Chinese across border.
WASHINGTON, DECLINED of
more medical inspectors TO guard a.
Sainst a flood of undesirable aliens,
who probably will come to the United
States after the war, was urged today
in he annual report of the Commits
sioner General of immigration A.
Caminetti.
The great decreased immigration
since the var started has given the
medical staff an opportunity TO study
carefully the physical and mental con-
dition of immigrants, and conditions
have been uncovered that have gone
unnoticcd in the crowd and overwork-
cd months before the war.
THE results attained by this study"
said the report. demonstrate the need
for greater care and more minute
physical examination in connection
with the medical inspection. In other
words, these results prove conclu.
sively that more doctors are needed
if this country Is really to be protect.
ed from the introduction of diseases
and strains of mental deficiency"
The Commissioner also urges the in.
stallation of n better signal service
along the coast to prevent the smugg-
ling Of aliens into this country. Au
auto patrol along the Canadian and
Mexican borders TO serve the same
end is also desired.
immigration since the wal started
has shrunk approximately 20 per cent.
according TO the report. Figures for
1911 were 1,21S,4S0. but for 1915,
with its unusual conditions, only $780,.
ZOO aliens were admitted.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-21
Former White House Brides

Paqueol, then secretary TO the French
legation, Jackson invited her to be
married in his home. A big attend
nee Of foreign diplomatists and 9TH
ers was seen. Again in 1882 Presi-
dent jackson prevailed upon his
niece, Miss Easton of Tennessee, and
Mr.. Polk to take their marriage vows
in the east room.
Elizabeth Tyler, youngest daughter
of President Tyler. al married to
her cousin, Congressman Waller of
Virginia, in the white house in 1912.
She was nineteen years old and Is
said to have been a radiant vision.
L. was a grand affair.
Two a later. in 1874, President
Tyler, whose first wife had died, mar
ried Miss Gardiner in New York City.
The wedding was a great surprise to
the country.
A romantic house Welding
took place in the administration of
Grant, when his daughter, Nellie"
married Alderman Sartoris, May 81,
1875. He was an Englishman who
had fallen in love with Miss Grant on
a steamer bound from England to
New York. He was not yet % at that
time and she was barely II. 1t was
eighteen months later before the presi-
dent became reconciled to the match
and the wedding took place.
In 1878 during President Hayes ad-
ministration. his niece, Miss Emily
Pratt. made her home at the white
house. She was a universal favorite.
1t was of interest to everybody when
her engagement to General Russell
Hastings vas announced and the we'd
ding in the blue room was a great &C.
casion.
The mosu brilliant wedding ever
seen in the white house was probably
the ceremony solemnized in June 2,
1886, when the beautiful Frances Fol-
som became the bride of the bachelor
President Cleveland. Another great
occasion was the marriage of Alice
Roosevelt, daughter of the president,
to Representative Nicholas Longworth
Of Cincinnati on February II, 1906.
There were elaborate floral arrange
ments and an enormous crush of
guests.
Twice in President Wilson's admin
~istration has the white house been
the scene of weddings; first. when
Miss Jessie Wilson became the wife of
Francis B. Sayre; and, second, when
Miss Eleanor Wilson was married to
William G. McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-21
BY Pae. and Int'I News Service.

BY AZ and lntl News Service.
WASHINGTON. D. c. December. 81,
The white house. atmosphere has
never been cold to Dan Cupid. The
wedding OF President Wilson to Mrs
Gait recalls many similar incidents in
which Chief Magistrates, their rela,
tives or high officials have figured,
Hymen has ruled on many a day in
the vicinity of the capitol.
Out of three presidents who entered
the white house unmarried only one
emerged t%riumphantly in his state OF
celibacy. The other two fell victims
TO the little nude boys bow and ar.
rows. The sole survivor was James
buchanan, who stood where Tyler and
Cleveland fell.
Our presidents, if not matchmak,
crs, have always smiled upon any
tendency to matrimony in their en-,
tourage. Andrew Jackson, Jr., son of
"Old Hickory" was married to Miss
Sarah Eorkc at her home in Phila.
dclphia, but Immediately brought his
bride 10 the white house. In the same
way, Major Abram Van Buren,. son of
the eighth President brought from
South Carolina TO the white house a
bride who had been Miss Angelica
Singleton. Colonel and Mrs. Fred
Grant, married in Chicago, spent their
honeymoon days here.
The tradition of even runs
back to the time when the present
white house did not eXist-when a
less pretcntious white house stood in
its stead. In this building burned by
the British in the course of the war of
1872. the wife of President Madison
persuaded her cousin, Miss Todd of
Philadelphia, TO be married. The hus.
band was John G. Jackson, member of
congress from Virginia.
The first wedding in the present
white house was that of Miss Maria
Monroe, youngest daughter of Presi.
dent Monroe. who OH March 9, 1920,
was welded TO her cousin, Lawrence
Gouverneur of New York City.
The year 1926 witnessed the mar.
IMAGE of Helen Jackson, a beautiful
girl with classical features, to John
Adams. the first son of a president to
be married in the executive mansion.
As the brides health was poor, the
wedding was a quiet one.
President jackson was a guardian
angel 10 brides and grooms. When
Miss Lewis, of Nashville. Tenn, who
was a guest at the white house, an,
nounced her engagement TO Monsieur
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-21
sIDELIGHTs ON THE
WILSON WEDDING
BY Fac. and Int'I News Service.

"ECDINS
BY Fac. and IntI News Service.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 49,
Mrs. Gait was extraordinarily success.
full in keeping under cover details of
trousseau, a subject in which several
million American women are intensely
interested. Mrs. Gait dresses in ex.
cellent taste. Her gowns the Paris
models.
The grand ladies of Washington,
who ignored the Trademarks widow"
who kept a jewelry store, will now
have to take their orders from her.
But the new Mrs. Wilson won't rub
it in. her friends say.
Several men, now fathers and grand
fathers even. confess they loved Mrs.
Gait when she was Edith Boiling and
n noted beauty.
The new White House mistress has
a heavy. social season ahead of her.
The first function will be the Pan
American reception, early in January.
Mrs. Galt's negro nanny" used to
sing her to sleep as a child with tn,
following jingle:
Frog went q courtin'
He did ride ha. ha!
Sword and pistol by his side
He rode TO Missile Mousie's house;
All, ha!
He took Miss Mousie on his knee
And said, Miss Mousie, will you
marry me?
All. ha,
Not without my Pas consent
! wouldn't marry the President;
All, ha!
President Wilson and Mrs. Gait
have a fortune OF 100000 each, or
10000 0 together, it Is estimated. At
five per cent, this means $50, 900 a
year. The presidents salary is $751;
900 a year, but few Chief Executives
can live on this.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-21

NOTICE FOR fUSi:SAIiO..
Elko UsLI
Carson UI225
Additional ElAo U2U,0
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Onice at Elko. Nevada
December IA, 1915
NOTICE Is hereby given that Fred
). Peterson. OF Deeth. Elko County.
Nevada, who. or August 3. 1912. made
Homestead application, carson CITY
0i225. now Elko Nc. O821, for SWA
Sec. "a, T. So n. X. So E., and Addi-
tional application Elko O2OiO for SEA
of Section "a, Township So North.
Range SO East. Mt. Diablo Base &
Meridian. made JUNE z. 1915, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final
three year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver OF the U. S.
Land Office. at Elko. Nevada, on the
Seth day of January, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Jeaney, of Deeth. Nevada
Joseph Johnson, of Deeth. Nevada.
Wilson ]. Forbes, Of Deeth, Nevada.
Arthur ST. Clair. OF Deeth, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS.
Register.
First publication Dec. Is. 4915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
STATE SENATE is
FOR BIGGER NAVY
Compton Ouiy Democrat o. Vote for
Resolution. which Il Fathercd by
Republicans.

spunefcII. III. Stay is-Aftsr an
morning debate. che state senate to-
day passed q resolution declaring in
favor o. q larger United States navy
and eailiuE upon Illinois Representa-
tiv~s iu congress Co adopt stronger
rataI r1iley The vote was IS 90 rs.
Democratic members uf the senate
opposed the passage % the FeE1iutiou.
With che solitary exception OF Senator
C1mpt1H. Who spoke Tor and voted for
irs adoption. The republican voted
F1iidly f8r che resolution The rcFoiu-
f51r. ahieh uaa offered last week hy
Senator Curtis republican. uf Earta-
ae-. came sp as a special order.
Tie Merritt BIN. designed t1 break
1b che s1-eaiteI -tiu-frler- was passed
today by che loser house OF thT irE.E-
latgr~ Tue vote vas NJ 90 %. The
measure pral.b.ts the leasing OF cloak
rooms. eaa- shining stands. wash
s9aas aad ott~r public places foT the
plrg1sr 90 obtaining Eratitliti~a. TIP
ping Gel zoe prohibited bF the BIN.
Waich provides that smpiuyss mag ZEE
eelV~ ups f che tips are retained by
them end roe paid over iu ahoi~ or lu
part g. aaF on~ else. The bin provides
a rsaNlauu aue of Ei1.011. Repre-
sentative EtEaryi H. Merritt OF Spring
a-.f. who introduced thr biii. charged
that a monster trust" made q bust
cess ot leasing check rooms. sash
r19azs and shoe polishing stands bel no.
teis ard cafes tor the purpose % So
lieiHaE EFafifgitlrs Many % these
stznfs 10 charged. we're pat iH che
hands % beaufifat Eists. aho usrr
forced sD tsTu theiF tips over 90 head
ggarters~ The charge vas made that
eHpi8Tes % che s1-eaiied trust veTr
forced 60 wear clothes tn Whlrh they
costf zoe hide m1aeF vbieh had been
Eivra o. thTn ia tips- Boys Repre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
REGULATE COFFEE
HOUSES AND BARS
East Moline Council Adopts Ordinance
and Orders are Issued Against
Card Games.
FOUR ARE NAMED To POSITIONS
Fire Chief and Fireman Reappointed.
But New Street Commissioner
and PatrOlman Selected.

The East Moline city council &C
complishcd things at the session held
last evening. Regulation of all coffee
houses was provided for in an ordi-
nance introduced by Mayor +. Don
Taylor. and at Mayor Taylor's sugges-
ton. Il Is understood. orders have
been given TO the police to suppress all
card and similar games in saloons.
Appointments were also made at the
session. as follows:
Fire Chief-Martin Osborn. reap
pointed
Fireman-Albert Osborn. reappoint-
ed.
Patroiman-J. VI Marlin. new.
Street commissioner Henry Hill
berg. vice J. r. Griffin.
Mayor Taylor asked the city attor-
ucy TO draw up an ordinance provid-
ing for the Office OF assistant chief OF
police. which II passed. it is said. viii
he flled hy Louis Born hoeft. Jr.
Water rents aEEregating Si.100 are
unpaid I'm East Moline. according to
report OF the council. and the city
clerk was ordered TO start the colIec-
tiuu Immediately.
Gun Club Petition.
Petition OF the Tri-City Gun club was
referred 20 the finance committee TO
act. IL was signed by Henry Jansen.
Moline. and asked the council permits
sion 90 use the grounds OF the Midland
Motor company as a place 20 hold the
regular shoots OF the club.
To the finance committee was re-
fcrred the matter OF an increase in sal,
ary Of from $3.50 TO So Der day for the
three inspectors Of the city. as asked
by the mayor.
Committee Of the East Moline Wom-
ans Civic league. headed by Miss Lii
Ian Owens. asked for shelter house on
the Ninth street play grounds and for
additional improvements at other
parks. No action was taken on the re-
quest
East Moline is TO experiment In
handling its garbage this year. Here