davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Sweet in her sweaterette
Is Sue today.
Jack Frost can't set her yet
Dan Cupid may.


When is a sweater not a sweater ?
The answer is the same as TO the
query, "when is a scarf not a scarf?'
OF course everybody knows that that
is when it's a sweaterelte and there
you are or rather there it is. It's all
beautifully clear and simple, provided
YOU know just what a sweaterette is,
but that's a long story-in fact quite a
sentimental romance
You see last season when sweaters
were beginning 10 get a bit passe from
long and constant wear and were try
ing all sorts OF things 10 keep them
selves smart and up-tO-date. such a. re-
sorting 10 rippy rUflles around their
waists and elbow sleeves and reducing
themselves 10 mere skeletons Of iilet
mesh, a dashing young Scotch scarf.
Just back from overseas, with mill
tary flyer. fell desperately in love with
a fluffy pink and white Iceland wool
sweater and proposed matrimOny.
Realizing that her career as a PAM
pered pet Of fashion was becoming a
bit precarious and that Hymen and the
Scotch scarf offered a comfortable and
happy solution, she pinkly cooed she
was willing, only OF course she pro
nounced IL ''woolen," and fell into his
soft embrace. They were married next
day and in the due course Of events
they had the darlingest little garment
you ever saw. II had its fathers long,
graceful scarflike lines and its mothers
snug fitting girdle and handy pockets
set on the front ends Of the scarf. Yet
with all their best features still had
complete and original individuality OF
its own.
Naturally the proud parents We're
Just crazy about their attractive little
ilrst born. They christened her
'Sweaterette' and rapturously exhibited I
her TO their admiring friends. All these /
bachelor and maiden scarfs and sweater I
friends Immediately became so .
enamoured with the little offspring /
that they all went away and got mar |
rled themselves just so they could have
a little swesterette Of their own.
Now the first little sweateretle has
so many little brothers and sisters and
cousins and aunts that a greedy femi-
nine public can have an unlimited
choice OF colorings, yarns and COM
Dinations TO take their fastldious pick
rom. AS an early fall wrap and
'pert wrap OF all sorts the little Z
'weaterette promises TO break all rec
'rds. IL has lis parental ancestors. The
carr ana sweater backed clear or the I
ashton boards, as is the usual way If a
ne younger generation towards iheii /,
lders
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
PART III.

But not only the formal child and
The shy child need the social life OF the
kindergarten, but also the little egotist.
A child who has been surrounded by
ad0ring relatives, vino has never had
any wholesome competition, needs TO
"lose himself in a group 10 find him
self" lie Is not acknowledged as a
leader by The children because ho has
no real power OF leadership and just
wants 10 "h0ss" In Ione instance such
a child WAS quite frankly dubbed
Kaiser by his schoOlmates.
Parents who have unconsciously f0s-
tered this kind OF eg0tlsm In their
children because OF that delightfully."-
naive belief that they are supremely
unique among an children have often
had their eyes opened when they have
seen their own boys and girls taking
part In The activities OF a group OF
children OF their own age.
MANURE has merclfully provided the
glamOr which surrounds ones own
offspring IT there was not This blind
devotion 10 little children. how could
falhers and mothers ever bear the bur
den and sacrifice incident 90 The care
demanded In the early years?
No regulated. Institutional care is
ever a substitute for parenihood. But
there comes a time when o child needs
contact with a grown-up who has a
more impersonal attitude than the
mother, and there comes a .ime when
lhe child needs 70 respond 10 a variety
Of personalities.
The child Of the street has this ad-
vantage over his little brother who
lives In the rarined atmosphere Of the
elaborate nursery. But The street child
'omes In contact too early with unde-
ilrable personalities; he Is being in
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Peter
GETS PEPPER IN HIS PIE
By THE STORY LADY.


Papa had asked a very dear friend
OF his who was in town on business TO
take dinner with him. lie also asked
that Norah make one OF her famous
apple pies as he remembered Pro-
fessor Burns was very fond Of apple
pie.
When the pies were done they looked
very delicious. Professor Burns came
and Jane served the pie. generous
pieces Of IL, on Mammals hand-painted
pie plates. Peter pul big bite in his
mouth-and almost chOked Papa aud
Mamma looked at each other. There
was something wrong with that piei
But Professor Burns ate an Of his
pie. and when the meal was over he
said. Il shall have 10 ask for the recipe
for that pie, Mrs. Palmer Il is the best
ever ate"
When the professor was gone Mann
ma sought Norah in the kitchen.
"Norah, what was wrong with that
pieg"
sure, and II wasn't my fault, Mrs.
Palmer. always keep the cinnamon
In the same place. / reached up for
the can and sprinkled IL all over the
pie. l give the professor a piece Of the
other pie and thought ! give every one
else piece OF the good pie. but Master
Peter. III bet ne was the one that
done IT,"
Then Peter remembered helping Ruth
with her map. They had put the pep
per in the wrong place. But Mamma
didn't know 10.
And she gave Peter a nickel 20 make
up for his pepper pie
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Biography of a Sweaterette

In shetland wool, brushed or I'M
brushed, Angora or just plain everyday
yarns the sweaterette is snug and prac
teal and stunning, especially when de-
voloped in two cOlors. The scarf proper
Of some putty or grey shade and the
border Of rose, blue. yellow, green or
purple and the belt. pockets and fringe
finishing the scarf ends Of the same
tone as the border. In plaid or stripe
effects the sweaterette is also smart. As
a chick skating garment the sweatereite
is particularly so If you want TO get a
skate on be sure and get a sweaterette
on, too.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
iOis CENTS FOR Rect sI-GAR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a maximum
wholesals price Of ten and one-half
cents a pound for all beet sugar at all
points in the United states was esiab-
lished by the Department OF Justice.
Previously beet sugar prices ranged
from ten cents pound in most sections
10 ten and one-half cents. Plans are
being considered for the creation Of
beet sugar distributing committee 20
sit in Chicago, and TO have complete
control OF distribution.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

raisins.
Creamed Oysters.
pint Of oysters.
4 f-2 cups milk.
tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons flour.
t2 teaspoon salt.
ii teaspoon pepper.
is teaspoon celery salt
Clean and cook oysters until plump
and edges begin 10 curl Strain and add
10 white sauce made Of the milk. but
ter. flour and seasonings. Serve on
toast.
Veal Outlets.
Use slices Of veal cut from leg. Wipe,
remove bone and skin and cut in pieces
for serving. Dip in flour. egg Slightly
beaten and bread crumbs. Fry slowly
until we'll Drowned in bacon fat or but
ter. Remove meat 20 a saucepan and
add 4 ~ cups brown sauce and cook
very slowly for 40 minutes.
Brown Sauce.
tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons -four
slice onion.
i-2 cups stock or water.
salt. pepper.
Melt butter and add onion. Brown
butter and remove onion. Add -four
salt and pepper. Blend thoroughly
and gradually add water. Let boil three
minutes. stirring constantly.
Carrots With Lemon Sauce.
medium-siZed carrots
Teaspoons sugar.
t-2 teaspoon salt
- tablespoons melted butter.
Pepper.
tablespoon minced parsley.
tablespoon lemon juice
Z whole cloves.
Wash and scrape carrots. Cut in
quarters. lengthwise, and boil until ten
der. Put in q baking dish with the
melted butter, add the rest Of the seas
onlngs. cover and put In q hot oven for
20 or - minutes.
And they'll soon begin 10 tell us
only s'teen more shopping days until /
Christmas. MARY. /
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
MEXICO RAISES MAIL RATE.

The postofllce Department announces
10 has been advised Of a decree Of the
Mexican Government Increasing from
10 per cent. 10 p per cent. the addi-
tional charge on mail articles exported
from or imported into Mexico, this
charge being over and above the regu-
lar tariff duties applicable TO the mer-
chandise involved.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
EPwORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.

The thIrtleih annual convention OF
the Epworth League. Wilmington Dis
trict. will take place this year on No
vember 2i and %, in McCabe NI f..
Church. The Wilmington District in
cludes New Castle county, Delaware,
and Cecil county, Maryland.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
WHO HAS SPARE CAT?
SEND 1T TO BELGIUM
Belglnm needs cats I

Belgium needs cats
The National, Of Brussels says that
cats and mice both died Of hunger dur
ing the war Now, with food more
plentiful. the mice have appeared in
thousands. Not so the cats
"The result is that a dollar is being
paid for a mere atom Of a kitten. on,
that our fairy godmothers. England
and France. would send us some catsi"
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
CHURCH RuMMiGE SALE.

\ rummage sale will be held at No.
1i2 Tatnall street on next Tuesday and
wednesday for the benefit OF the First
Methodist Protestant Church. Donations
Of every description are asked for and
will be called for on notification OF
Mrs. D. \. Hay, phone No. J6i7.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
PROPERTY SAILS.

Four properties were sold at public
auction In the Court House yesterday
Harry =. Joslyn. attorney for Helena
V. Fidance. Administrative Of Joseph v.
Fidance, sold the property at the
northwest corner Of Rowland and du-
Pont streets 90 Anthony CorlettO for
50 3I5; and the lots on the south side
OF Howland street. eight feet west OF
Scott street and near Eighth and Lin
coin streets. 20 John j. Monaghan at
si3 front foot The lots have a 'front.'
age Of 40 feet.
Victor Barsky, attorney for Andrew
J. Irwin, administrator OF Mary 4.
Irwin, deceased. sold the twO-story
dwelling. No. Sii Spruce street, % Jen-
nel d. Schwartz for S2i25.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
SHADE OF flowers
WHAT YOU WILL

A chemical added TO the soil in which
flowers are growing may change the
color OF the blossoms. according 20 the
results Of recent experiments. For in
stance. very dilute solution Of pOtach
VIII Produce green roses, where once
grew white. The only absolute neces-
sity appears TO be that the blossoms be
white In the first place. The same
acids may be applied with similar re-
sulis, 30 other white flowers. such as
white hydrangeas Murialic acid turns
white blossoms red. and alumni turns
them 10 a faint lilac shade.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

For the weekly OF bi-weekly window
washing at our house, we think there Is
nothing quite so effective as a cham
bis skin.
Wiring the chamOis out Of warm water
and wash the window just as you would
with a cloth. Then dip the chamOis
INTO fresh water, wiring as dry as pos
sible and wipe the window. That's all
ther Is to IL and the window will look
perfectly clear and clean and not
'streaky."
But a really dirty window cannot be
washed in this easy fashion. Moral for
frequent window washingi What
mean is that for outside window wash
ing the use OF a chamOise is not ad-
visable. Rain beating against the glass
makes the dust stick and become hard
10 remove.
All drug stores carry chamois skins
of various sizes and money invested in
a skin about IS inches square VIII be "a
paying investment.
Menu For Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal with
top milk. toast. coffee.
LuncheOn-Creamed oysters on toast.
cup cakes, tea.
Dinner-Veal outlets. baked potatoes.
carrots with lemon sauce. celery,
steamed cup puddings, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
These little cup puddlngs are a favor
ite dessert with US. Aside from that,
they offer a good way 10 u.s. UP small
amounts Of canned fruit left over from
"A meal. Each pudding may be made Of
a different kind Of fruit, or II there
'eems TO be mostly juice. add a few
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Tho Watn Ads will be helpful TO all
those seeking room. house 10 rent.
and those who have property TO sell
viii ind the Want Ads great adyan-
tage
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

In the kitchen OF her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for family
OF four adults. She brought TO her
kitchen an understanding of the
chemistry of cooking, gained from
study OF domestic science in a State
university. Consequently the ad-
vice she offers is a happy eOmbina-
tiOn OF theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives is her own. first
tried out and served at her family
table.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Search the Want Ads for good posi-
tions. and n you have a house 10 rent
The Want Ads will prove good. reliable
agents.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Laird & Company
Investment Securities
DUPONT Bldg Phone 4242
A Word to Women
Folks

II is said that women
hold the nations purse
strings. Certainly a large
proportion OF mans in
come is expended by the
woman who presides over
the home.
lt is logical, though
none too common. TO give
The women folks every
opportunity TO learn the
ways OF investment. Also
TO encourage her 10 ad-
minister home finances
so that a fund may result
which will endOw her
with investment income.
There are many men,
who, il acquainted with
the Equitable Trust
plan" for creating and
enlarging an estate. would
see great possibilities for
their women folks in the
plan; they would willing
ly add stated sums TO
wOmen's savings to a
fund established by this
method. For, besides pro-
yiding in time a separate
income. II would give
their women folks con-
tact with investment spe-
cilists; and. should The
time come when a death
thrusts heavy financial
responsibilities upon them
they will know to whom
TO turn for dependable
aid.
We suggest 10 women
folks that they ask for
our booklet. the "Equi-
table Trust Plan" read It
and discuss its sugges-
fionS with fhpfr b,,e III
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

The Want AIS VIII assist all those
looking for good investments In real
estate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Right Training for Children Of
Different Temperaments

The Kindergarten Teacher
lister TO the Physical Spiritual of Children
julia in
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

no be continued)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29

ing lunch to her father, who is
superintendent Of that establish
ment. As she stepped into the
street from Spencer square. the
taxi veered around the corner and
knocked the girl down. The wheels
passed over her head and other
parts of the body. Bystanders al
lege that the speed Of the vehicle
was not unusually great. The VIC
tim was carried into the Hartz drug
store, on the same corner, where a
hasty examination failed to reveal
any serious injury. The Knox am
bulance was called and took Miss
Leiferman to her home.
Patrolmen Barry and Kinney
were on the spot a few minutes
after the accident. They took the
names of s. B. Sharrett, 1907 Sixth
avenue, J. L. Gillin of 926 Forty
second street and Tom Pearson,
Nineteenth street and. Fourth ave-
nue., as eye witnesses.
Not known How Serious.
While the extent Of the injury to
Miss Leiferman is not known, and
internal injuries are a bare posi-
bility, she did not seem to be in a
serious condition this afternoon
The only positive hurts are two
ugly scalp wounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29

aid society will meet at the home
of Mrs. E. D. Folsom, 1882 Fourth
avenue. Thursday afternoon, Jan.
s. at 2:30. A Sunday school con-
ference for this district will be held
at the Central church on Tuesday,
Jan. 13, both afternoon and evening.
Trinity EpiscopalHThere will be
no meeting Of the guilds this week.
Thursday morning at o'clock the
Feast Of the Circumcision will be
solemnized in the chapel. At 10
O'Clock the same morning there will
be a sermon in the chapel. Friday
at 10 o'clock, morning prayer and
litany.
Second Avenue Christian-Wed-
nesday evening at s o'clock a watch
party will be held in the church.
Members and friends Of the Chris
tian Endeavor societies are invited
to be present. II there is snow on
the ground there will be a sleigh
ride before the party, jan 5, the
annual supper and election of Off
GERS will be held in the church.
This will be basket supper.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian
Wednesday evening at s o'clock the
workers conference will be held in
the church, after which there will
be watch party.
First United Presbyterian-The
Kate Hill missionary society will
meet tomorrow evening at 522
Twenty-fourth street with Mrs.
Fred Knabe as hostess. Prayer
services will be held at the church
Wednesday evening. Friday after
noon the ladies aid society will
meet with Mrs. Inez White, 1116
First avenue. Next Sunday is to be
home coming Sunday at the church,
when all old members are request
ed to make a special effort to at
tend the services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29

Years service will be held. The
ladies' aid society will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2::30 at the par
sonage.
Zion Lutheran-Thursday morn
ing. New Years service will be
held at 1890. The annual business
meeting will be held at 2 o'clock.
Friday at $50 the confirmation
children will meet in the chapel.
Emmanuel Lutheran-Tuesday at
s o'clock the young peoples society
will give its Christmas program.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 services
will be held in the church. Thurs
day there will be services at GAS
and 1890.
Memorial Christian-Prayer meet
ing will be held Wednesday even
ing at 5 o'clock, after which a
watch party will be held. There
will be a program and refresh
ments. Friday afternoon at 2::30
the ladies' aid society will meet at
the parsonage for the annual cleo
ton Of officers. There will be a
board meeting in the church at
I7:45 on Friday evening.
Central Presbyterian - Monday
evening there will be a meeting OF
the senior and intermediate Chris.
tian Endeavor societies for a b,x'i-
ness and social time. A school
room scene will be given. Prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday
evening at 1880. the subject to be
Psalm No. 10. Choir meeting will
be held Friday at 1880. The ladies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29

mudgeons may not care for all he
accomplished but down deep In our
hearts We rejoice that Youth still
exists and II still az wondrous as
1t ever has been and ever will be.
And so Percy Granger took the
afternoon into his own hands yes
terday and made us for the moment
forget how serenely lovely is the
Pastorale from the Bach Christ
mas Orator,'," how much Of beau
ty and mob. ..ty is contained in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
CHICAGO LOVES
GRANGER FOR
HIS ARTISTRY
Audiences Are Impressed By Great
Spirit Of Youth Displayed
BY Pianist

Percy Granger attracted much
attention in Chicago when he ap-
peared there last Friday. according
to criticism which appeared in
Saturdays Chicago Tribune, writ
ten by W. L. Hubbard. This won
derful Australian artist appears in
this city Jan. 9, being brought here
by the Rock Island Musical club.
He gives an evening concert at the
Masonic temple. Local people who
will not dare miss this treat will
be interested in the following crit
icism, which shows Just what Chi
cagoans thought Of Granger:
Percy Granger represents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29

Brahms second Symphony. The
Australian youth with the golden
aureole. played with G minor Con-
certo of Saint-Saens and did 1t with
an ease. q dash, a perfection, and
an outdoor sweep that made 1t fair
ly electrifying. Consummate mas
ter Of his instrument and its every
resource. he gave the work with an
authority. a musicianship. and a
clarity that made the performance
ideal"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
GIRL HAS HEAD
INJURED when
J TAXI HITS HER
Automobile Strikes Helen Letter.
man a. She Crosses Street
This Morning.

Helen Leiferman, daughter of H.
W. Leiferman, 1901 Twenty-second
street, sustained injuries not ex-
pected to prove serious, at 1875
o'clock this morning, when a taxi
cab ran over her. The accident &C.
Cured at the intersection Of TWEEN
t.eth street and Third avenue.
William c. Brown, a driver for the
Red Ball Taxi company. was oper-
ating the car which figured in the
accident.
The girl was on the way to the
western Foundry and Machine COM
pany, 418 Third avenue, Moline, TAX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29

Youth-Youth with all it, vigor. Its
instant responsiveness. its fesilt-
ency. ito smiling recklessness. and
its joyous daring. When he plays
piano 1t has in 1t all the sweep and
breeziness Of the big outdoors.
When he composes he takes all the
old and the established and twists
them around and adds . lot to
them and goes laughingly ahead
and does exsctly what and as he
pleases. Some Of us old staid cur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29

In this lot are beautiful silver
tones, velours, pompoms, smart
mixtures and many others in the
popular colors and black, some
with fur collars, others trimmed
with plush. Every one worth q
great deal more at $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
Todd Check Writers

In perfect condition, worth at retail S45 and up
our price while they last. coz m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29

Crystal and chameleon cords,
cordeline, bolivia and silvertip are
the materials in this lot, with huge
shawl collars of nutria. raccoon
and sealine. Every garment is
handsomely lined. Now at $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29

Here are hundreds Of fine coats
that have sold for as much as 500,
including bolivias. silvertips and
crystal cords. They have cuffs and
collars of such furs as raccoon,
opossum and dyed opossum. Now
at $500 and 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29

Grace Luther1n-There will be a
board meeting in the, parsonage at
8 o'clock this evening. Thursday
at 10:45 In the morning q New
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-07
Worth 5000 a Bottle

VIM. Barnes, san Antonio, Tex.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best cough remedy in the world.
1t has been worth $4,000 a bottle 60
me. I had the flu, followed by pneu-
monia, which left me weak. with a
persistent cough I needed rest and
sleep, which ! was unable to get.
Someone advised Foley's Honey and
Tar. ! began taking it that very
night. Before bedtime I noticed re-
lief, and that night had sound
sleep and perfect nights rest, the
first since the beginning of the flu.
have completely recovered and do
not cough at all. 1t cost me only $3.50
to cure that obstinate cough with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Let all who
read this letter try FOleys.~ Anti
Monopoly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-07

The value and need of a newspaper
In the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the world war,
and a mighty army of ours is already
In France fighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories. You
will want to have all the news from
our troops on European battlefelds,
and 1919 promises to be the most mo-
mentous year in the history of our
universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these world-shaking
events. 1t is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WBEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
800 per year, and this pays for 1856
papers We offer this unequalled
newspaper and THE OCALA WEEK
LY BANNER together for one year
for 1925.
The regular subscription price Of
he two papers is $3.50.