davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
[INl@TQRING]
CONTINUED From Sixth Page.)

gers In little bright red bucket seats. A
6-eO power plant Enclosed in a large hood
and forty-inch wheel and four-inch tires
give an appearance to the machine OF all
hood and wheels. The new magnetic
"Mea'' furnishes the current which, 1t Is
said, adds to the speed Of the car.
The car was driven from New York to
Princeton on the day Of the Princeton
Yale game, and was said to have passed
every car on the road. 1t Will PROB
ably be seen in this city for few months
when it will then be shipped on down 10
Savannah.
A Dayton Visitor.
/ W. L. Artz. sales manager for tha
last week for a few days. During his
brief stay here he was the guest of
Clarence Barnard, local representative.
Enla4Ees Plant.
The osacago Pneumatic Tool Company
has started up it's third factory and is
now running it's force over time. In
addition to the Chicago plant, factories
are maintained at Franklin, Pa, and
Cleveland, Ohio, where the motors are
built.
A Welcome Visitor.
w. w Gibbs, representative of the
Maxwell car at Staunton, Va, after an
absence of several months, arrived in
Washington Friday, and after visiting his
many friends returned home yesterday.
X x X
A Rambler Visitor.
G. n. Berry. sales manager of the
Thomas B. Jeffrey Company of Kenosha.
Wis, is spending a few days here as the
guest of III. b. Leary, jr., the local Ram
bier representative.
With Cartercar Company.
c. NJ Rabbit, formerly eastern sales
manager for the Hudsont Motor Company,
was in town last week as eastern sales
manager of the Cartercar Company,
makers of the Cartercar automobile.
x K *
1913 Pullman Delivery.
A 1913 6-66 seven-passenger touring car,
finished in blue. with nickel trimmings,
electric lights and self-starter, was deliv-
cred Friday to Representative William L.
La Toilette of Washington. Representa-
tive La Toilette is cousin of Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
X x
Koehler Truck Delivered.
The National Hotel has purchased a
koehler one-ton delivery wagon for haul
ing baggage for this hosiery. Delivery
was made Thursday.
Overland Delivery.
1913 Overland delivery wagon was
delivered during the past week to J. E.
Weisman & Son of this city
x X
REQ Manager Here.
George S. Patterson of the r. NJ. Owen
& Co, distributors of the REQ car, is
spending a few days in Washington for
the purpose of placing an agency Of that
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
Loose Driving Pinion.

When the nut holding the driving pinion
of the bevel group upon It's shaft works
loose there is immediate danger that the
member will work back thus jamming
the gears, as well as that the keys hold
ing 1t in its rotative position will become
sheared off. On this account the ad-
Justment of these parts should be looked
after with great care whenever the gear
ing is open for inspection or repair. The
same principle applies equally as well
TO the crown bevel on the differential
group. which may be subject to a some
what similar failure ii opportunity pre-
sentS itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
Continued From Third Page.)

cal. He declares there are not enough
theatergoers to support all the attraction.
offered in either the large or small cities
In the mean time, the orchestras are
playing Every Little Moving Picture
Has Meaning All Its Own
"Blackbirds' will be Henry Miller's
seventh production Of a new play in
Washington THE Rainbow" The
The Great Divide - THE Only Way
and 'Heartsease' all had their metro
politan premiers IN the National Capital
And it is an interesting fact that the SIX
forerunners of 'Blackbirds'' were sue
ceSSeS.
Mabel Normand, an actress for NOV
ing picture show. was pounded nearly to
death on the rocks near Los Angeles
while posing for a picture last week. She
was dashed securely on jutting rock
when enormous breaker. rolling in,
dashed her among the rocks, her res
cuers finding her unconscious and bruised.
Miss Normand says the regular stage will
satisfy her hereafter.
Dave Marion, star of The Dreamland
BurlesQuers.' has even a greater mo-
nopoly on his entert aiunen's than George
NJ. Conan. with Co!lan show. Like Mr..
Conan. Marion is his own star. his own
producer, his own author his own lyricist
to these his wife, Agnes Eehler, is the
leading woman and also tie designer of
all the costumes. Thus royalties of every
description are kept in the family.
Charles Frohman is shortly to produce
six new plays. one, THE Spy" which
will have a cast including Edith Wynne
Matthison, Cyril Keightley and Julian
L Estrange. Another is an American
play called 1.-The Conspiracy" by John
Roberts. and still another. 1.-The New
Secretary" with Charles Cherry the
star In the spring Mr.. Frohman will
make revival of 1.-The Amazons," which
was so successful in London.
Chase's will introduce the kinemacoIor
motion pictures in its bills beginning
December 16. The colors are
produced by solar action and not by
brush and paint. They have been seen
in this city upon a few occasions only,
the last two being the views of the Pan
anna canal given at the Belasco Theater
for the benefit Of the Red Cross and of
the Paul Rainey African hunt expedi-
ton. The first kinemacolor pictures at
Chase's will show 1.-The Mobilizat ton of
Greek Troops for the Front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
India's Butter Trees.
From Suburban Life Magazine.

rIoNl Suburban Lie Magazine.
By far the most remarkable of edible
flowers Is that culled from the butter
tree OF India. The blossoms of this sin
guiar tree are the chief means of sub
sistence with the Bills and other Indian
hill tribes. An average tree yields from
200 to $50 pounds of pulpy. bell-shaped
flowers that, when they drop off. during
March and April, the hot months of the
Indian year. are eagerly gathered by the
natives They have when fresh a pc
cular and luscious taste. but the fra
GRANGE of them is not pleasant, and is
best and most briefly described as
mousy." Usually they are cured in the
sun. shrivel to One-fourth of their size.
and then resemble nothing so much as
raislns- The natives prepare them for
1ood by boiling or using them in sweet
meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
$4,000 Know

Now some $50 900 motorists have
adopted Goodyear tires.
They know that our patent tires
can't riIn-Cut. They know that
the oversize, on the average, adds
Is per cent to the tire mileage.
You ought to know, as they do,
what these savings mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
Cylinder DISTINCTIONS.
Mating Should Look Nice.

One Of the problems that confronts the
man who drives and cares for his own
car is how to keep the rubber mating
on it looking presentable. AS a general
rule the mating will begin to lose its
uniform color after it has been in use
for some time, the oil and grease that
are certain to be tracked onto it discolor
it and has tendency to rot it. If the
mating is painted with lead colored paint
the destruction and discoloration will be
prevented and the paint when dry will
have surface like varnish. The paint
will not only make the mating oilproof
but gives permanent look of new
ness to the mating and enables it to be
cleaned whenever needed by means of
a cloth or a bit of cotton waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Now these tires, if wanted, come
with the ideal non-skid tread.
A double-thick tread, made of
very tough rubber. Not mere
single tread.
Deep-cut blocks which present
to the road surface countless edges
and angles. Enduring treads with
a bulldog grip.
And blocks that meet at the base
so the strain is distributed-not
centered, as usual, on a part of
the fabric.
These things mean a long-lived
tire. a grip that's sure and last.
ing protection. Come see it.
Write for the Goodyear Tire
Book-fourteenth year edition. L
deals with tire economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
NO-Ri11-Cut Tires
1O% OUerS size
Face the acts

Don't buy tires by guesswork. Keep
records-make your mileage tests.
Men who do this buy No-Rim- Cut tires.
And tens of thousands find the average
saving 48 per cent.
So many know this that these tires far
outsell all others.
And the sale today is ten times larger
than three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
HINTS To
MOTORISTS
Noises About a Car.

Any unusual noise about a car should
cause the driver to stop instantly. If no
apparent cause can be found, a thorough
examination of the springs and the
steering gear should be made before go
ing on. Even then cautious driving
should be the rule until complete eX-
animation can be given the car at home
The Electric Torch.
The electric torch is one of the most
useful accessories which a motorist can
have. For examination at night time,
where any lamp but an electric would
be dangerous. the electric torch comes
in very handy, as it may be used in any
position.
X X
Cylinder DISTINCTIONS.
Very often a foreign substance, such
as piece of porcelain from the spark
pug, the key of an automatic inlet valve,
or a small washer. falls into the cylinder.
Such substance can be easily expelled
by removing the exhaust valve cap and
turning the motor over by means of the
starting crank, when the fragment will
be shot into the air very quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
Think of This

Men have tested out in service
LOO, 900 Goodyear tires.
Last year they bought, because
of the records, 9l8 ,687 tires. And
our factory shortage lost US sales
of some 400, 900 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
With Cartercar Company.

c. NJ Rabbit, formerly eastern sales
manager for the Hudsons Motor Company.
was in town last week as eastern sales
manager of the Cartercar Company,
makers of the Cartercar automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

This new Safety Tread Tireis both
safe and sound. Safe because
it stops the skid by removing the
cause. Sound because it is a
Goodrich Tire thru and thru. Ii
has Goodrich Quality, Goodrich
Unit Construction, Goodrich
Tough Tread-only more of it.
1t delivers mileage in Goodrich
heaping measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
1913 Pullman Delivery.

A 1913 6-66 seVen-paSsenger touring car,
finished in blue, with nickel trimmings,
electric lights and self-starter, was deliv-
cred Friday to Representative William L.
La Toilette of Washington. Representa-
tive La Toilette is cousin of Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

each floor, required very considera-
BILE part OF the material and skilled
labor bestowed upon a colonial home
stead In the more northern colonies.
In some sections where the dangers
of an attack by Indian raiders were
Imminent. the wooden walls of the
lower story inclosed a stout wall OF
brick or a kind OF rubble masonry.
Some OF these buildings are still stand
Ing and inhabited. although dating
back tat least so far as the lower
stories are concerned) over two cen
turtles. very few brick buildings
have wholly or in part come down TO
us from the first years of colonization,
and until within the last half century
some that preserved the peculiar fea-
lures Of Elizabethan and Stuart types
Of dwelling and business structures.
Much OF the brick and about all the
great flooring tiles and ornamental
filing were at first imported from Eu-
rope. but lime and brick Of good quail
ity were soon produced in almost every
community. -Charlcs Wlnslow Hall In
National Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
AWAY WITH C4TARRH
4 FILTHY DISEASE
A Common Sense Treatment
Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms,

fyou have any symptoms Of catarrh,
such as stuffed up feeling in the head,
Drofuse discharge from the nose, phlegm
the throat, causing hawking and spit
ing, dull PAIN IN the head, or ringing in
he ears. Just anOlnt the uOstrils or rub
me throat or chest with d little E!v's
Cream Balm, and see how quickly you
EI!l ct relief.
Ia Just few minutes YOU will feel
our head clearing, and after using the
8alm for day or so the nasty discharge
Hill be checked. the pain. soreness and
ever viii be gone, and You Will no long
z be offensive u yourself and friends
~ your constant hawking, splitting and
blowing.
Shake Oft the grin Of catarrh before
: lmDairs YOUR sense of taste, smel.
.ld hearing and poisons your whole sys-
en-. n Z short time you can De cured
{ this distressing disease By using Ely's
;-ean Balm. This healing. autiseptic
Balm does not fool you with short, de-
ceptive relief, but completely overcones
ne disease. L clears tie nose, head
alf throat Of ali the rank poison, soOthes.
heals and strengthens the raw. sore
membranes, and makes you proof against
.ata--h.
One application viii convince you,
md fifty cent bottle viii generally ef-
fect a complete cure. Get it from your
---rggist AMI start the treatment at once.
H o. Rolls. agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

by the accidental discharge of a gun
about 8 o'clock Friday night, only a
short distance from his own home. Mr.
McCaw was born Nov. 3, 1873, ana
was raised in the Ohio Grove neigh
borhood. On April 4. 1895, he was
married TO Miss Sarah l.. Tary, and
to them six children have been born
Most of his life has been spent in
Mercer county and two years ago he
purchased a farm near Aledo. Ne was
member of the Ohio Grove Christian
church. which he joined when a boy
He was also a member of the !. o.
o. F. lodge Of AledO The funeral
services were held from the Baptist
church in Aledo Sept at 2 p. N.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
J. NJ. Jones OF Aledo. assisted by Rev.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

Opal Gleason was bridesmaid After
the ceremony a three course supper
was served. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spence of near
Aledo. and has many friends here.
The groom is the Oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs William Taylor Of Hamlet.
\ reception was given them Thursday
at the home OF the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will be at home
70 their friends after Oct. ! on the
Taylor farp near Hamlet.
J. W. Bean and W. L. McNeal of
Joy were Aledo visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. William Haynes and Miss Dora
Huffman went to Galesburg W-nys-
day.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Ryan. east Of Aledo. Sunday
morning, Sept. !.
Dan W. and Edwin L. Sedwick have
purchased the farms OF the late James
c. Bridger. paying $4,000. These
farms are located in Greene and Suez
townships and consist Of about 500
acres OF farming and wood lands. and
form an ideal grain and stock farm.
The paving company has been de-
layed somewhat in their work BY lack
Of material. Friday a second crew
with the smaller mixing machine be-
gan work on the west side al the
south end Of College avenue. The
first crew are getting alcost TO the
court house. and all College avenue
Will soon be in readiness for the pave
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. n S Middaugh at
tended the reunion OF the 1929 Illinois
regiment in Rio Tuesday and vent
from there 70 Galesburg. where they
will spend a few days with their son,
Ed Niddaugh
Mrs. William Denim and daughter,
Della. are home from a months visit
with relatives in Niles. Ohio.
z. Minor. who has been working in
the Aledo Cooperative store. has Sc
cured a position in a grocery store
in Geneseo. and. with his family. has
moved 10 that city
S. s Johnston made a business trim
70 Reynolds WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Edgar Erwin OF Hannibal. Mo.
IS visiting here with relatives
John A. Morrow OF Suez township
came Wednesday 10 visit with mis-
niece Mrs J. 5. McCreight. until his
son, s o. Morrow, and family move
into their home on North College ave
nue..
+ c. E Pearson Of Biggsville was q
business visitor here Wednesday.
Cornelius A McCaw died at his
home near Aledo Saturday. Aug. 81.
1 al II a. N, mis- death being caused
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

L. F. DePoister of Keithsburg. The
l. 0. O. F. lodge had charge at the
grave. The burial was in the Aledo
cemetery.
w. A. Davis is making a trip through
the east and will visit Philadelphia,
New York and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Howard of Kid
der Mo, who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G.. c. Bowers. have
gone 10 North Henderson to spend a
few days with friends.
Alvah Jay, William Winders, NJ. c.
Danford, NJ c. FELTON,. William Valen-
tine and Mr.. Terry attended the re-
union of the 1920 Illinois regient in
Rio Tuesday
The Aledo band has been engaged
by the state fair management to play
al the Illinois state fair in Springfield
on October &. The contract calls for
a 20-piece band and requires an all
day program.
Lowell Lloyd OF Omaha. Neb., and
niece, Mrs. George Briford of Keiths-
burg came Wednesday to visit with
MIR. and Mrs. /. B. Lloyd.
Nj and Mrs. Frank Ward OF New
Boston accompanied Mrs. Wards
mother. Mrs Sarah Fairfield TO Aledo
Thursday. MIS-. Fairfield. who has
been visiting her daughter for several
weeks. was leaving for her home in
OdelI. H.
~ IT, l.
Jennie Brown and Mrs Ross Foote
were Rock Island visitors Wednesday.
S. ). Frew OF Chicago, who has
been visiting his brother. William B.
FTew, and other relatives here. left
Thursday for his home.
Mrs. Ignore Wixon went to Gales
burg Thursday to spend few days
with Miss Kathryn Reynolds.
Mrs. ". A Heffermau Of Beloit,
Wis, and Mrs. V. A Bethmann Of
Millersburg spent "Wednesday in Rock
Island
Miss Mary Lee. who has been spend.
ing a week with friends in Granville,
came home Wednesday.
II. c. Dihel left Thursday for Chit
cago.
Mrs. l. F. Chamberlin and daughter
Miss Anna, went 10 Reynolds Wednes
day TO spend a few DAYS with Mrs
c. MinteeT
Mrs. Fred Cabeen and the Misses
Josie and Jennie Patterson OF Alexis
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs z. f
Cabeen in this city Thursday
Mrs J. S. Allen Of KeithsbUrg spent
Thursday with Mrs John Harvey.
Grandma Hawver has gone 10 the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs George schroll
lear Sunbeam. 10 make short visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
ALEDO

Miss Mary denim came home from
hicago the first OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs : W. Numey and
daughter. Fern, OF Newkirk. Okla. are
visiting Mrs. Mumey's father. J. B.
FELTON,. and sister, Mrs { p Graham.
and other relatives here They went
20 Joy Wednesday 10 spend a few
days with relatives and friends
Dr. and MIS-. F c. English are home
from their visit in Cincinnati, Ohio
Mrs d 4 Robb Of PhillipsbuTg.
Kan, Is visiting her sisters. Mrs Marx
Canum and Mrs Harriet Nesbit
Mrs. c ". Bridgford went 70 Abing-
don Thursday 70 visit her brother.
John. C Coleman, and 70 attend the
Chautauqus
Glenn Taylor and Miss Bessie May
Spence we're married "Wednesday even
ing. Sept :. by Rev A z Moody, AT
the home Of Fred Babcock Ernest
smell acted as best man and Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

Mrs. Hawver is probably the oldest
resident Of this county, as she will be
80 years old in October.
Mrs. Henry Nevins, who has been
making a short visit with relatives
in Kansas City, arrived home Thurs
day. Her niece, Mrs. Roy Honeywell
from Kansas City, accompanied her
home
William and Vashti college will open
next Teusday, Sept. 10. This will be
its fifth year and everything indicates
the largest attendance in It's history
Tuesday is registration day and the
first meeting will be at 10 a III. Sew
eral short addresses will be given
and everyone Is invited to attend. The
president will give his annual address
Thursday morning at s o'clock
New courses will be offered in phil
osophy, international law. education,
public speaking, geology. ethics. logic.
zoology and surveying
John Harris and Fred Leon went to
Chicago, Wednesday on a short bust
ness trip.
l. II. Barr has gone 10 Nebraska
for two weeks visit
w. r. Woodmansee left the first of
the week for Mandan, n. D.. on a short
business trip.
Mr.. Ell Bjorkman and Miss Kathryn
Brown were married, at o'clock at st.
Johns manse in Viola by Rev. T. J.
Mckinney They we're attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lemon. sister and
brother-in-law of the bride The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Brown, residing near Gilchrist. form
erly OF this city. Mr. Bjorkman is
a son of Mrs. Clara Bjorkman Of Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biorkman left Thursday
and expect 10 return In a few DAYS
and go 10 housekeeping in this city.
Mrs. W. A. Lorimer and Mrs c. l..
/ Gregory attended the chautsuqua in
Viola Wednesday.
Charles Finch and ". A. Powers
were business visitors in Rock Island
Wednesday
Painter E. Braucht have sold their
implement and vehicle business to ].
A. Bogart Of Olwein, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
PEOPLES FUNDS
FOR The CAMPAIGN
Plan of Popular Subscription
for Wilson and Marshall
Started.
ALL TO BE ACKNOWLEDGED
Engraved Certificates from Headquar.
tiers for All Amounts, Large
or Small.

The plan OF a popular campaign
Observation-Disclosures peoples
campaign fund in behalf OF prcgres-
awe democracy, is being received with
popular favor and the most gratifying
results all over the country.
For the past fortnight a strenuous
campaign has been carried on in the
southern and western states by the
Contributors National Wilson and
Marshall league.
After nearly two weeks OF expert
menting, the plan which was devised
by Acting Chairman ". G. McAdoo is
now 70 be given a test throughout
the east
Going on the principle that the dem
ocratic campaign must be financed by
small contributors, Acting Chairman
hcAdOo called into consultation var
ious members OF the national demo
cratic committee and suggested the
Contributors league.
Mr.. MoAdoo was elected president
and Charles K Crane, vice chairman
OF the finance committee OF the ma
tional committee was elected treas
ursr and Stuart @. Gibboney score
tary.
CERTIFICATES TO DONoRS
Handsomely engraved certificates
have been printed with a picture OF
Governor Wilson and Governor Mar
shall. They are being issued IN 81,
81. IS. 80. SIS. $50 and 800 certifi-
Gates. Each certificate is numbered
and the name OF the contributor is
written in, and after the official seal
Ia attached. they are signed by Presi-
dent McAdoo. Treasurer Crane and
Secretary Gibboney. The following
letter from Governor Wilson Is print.
cd on each certificate:
sesEirt, y. J.. Aug. u. 1s12-Dear
McAdoo. To bring about the election
NJ a president through a campaign
financed by popular subscriptions
would DO a distinct and gratifying tri-
umph II would strikingly evidence
the renewed supremacy Of the people
and would mean the permanent eman-
cipation OF our government from
those selfish influences which have too
long been relied upon 70 furnish the
campaign funds in return for favors
90 be bestowed 7 am in hearty sym
ra'hv with every effort that may con
tribute 20 such a result The idea
hack % the proposed Contributors
National Wilson and Marshall league
Il thoroughly commendable and hope
that you and your associates will push
- and make Il an effective instrumeE.
FOR tho attainment Of so praiseworthy
an object Cordially and sincerely
yours. WOODROW WILSON.
ARGUS TO RECEIVE FUNDS.
The Argus. which has been asked 10
act rs a depository in Rock Island
county. will publish the names OF all
subscribers TO the fund as the money
iu received. II will be transmitted to
the national treasurer, Rolla Wells.
who will send each contributor a
handsomely Autographed receipt.
Address all subscriptions 70 the
Wilson Campaign Fund" care Of The