davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
PReSl0ENT 70 SLEEP
and PLAY GOLF
OuRIne VACATION

Pas. Christian. Miss.. Dce. 20
Precedent Wilson today mapIs~i "'''
n proyram O, recreation for hts visit
here, lie will sleep Al least nine
hour. each night After breakfast
he vii, motor to the N'~ssssipPs
Cou.,ry club. thirteen miles away.
TO, u snmc OF xolf with his PhSs''
clan. Dr. Carey r. Grsyson. u. :. \.
A, nom he viii, dispose of whatever
important letters or ic,~srsms tas'
rcscl him from the White hous"
and after luncheon will take an all
,ouobIlc ride with his family. FOL
lowed perhaps by u long ~uIk
While the president will dol title
osfi,iu, work there at present two
thing. uppcrmost In hts mind. th'
.cIcct,ou Of mcu,bers Of the federal
r.srry. board, ami the writing Of a
,pectai address to congress on the re-
,a,ioos o, til. government To DIG
business" and the trusts.
Of tho choice Of members OF the
hoard. which will put into operst'o"
,b. new currency system. there u
mi. poesibiiity that the pres,dch'
finally will decide on any '""''i'
,,uuis while he = here. He VIII au"
q, his tentative list names wh's"
,.,ur to him from time to time
Through correspondence with c'ost
friends he will start inauircs '""'
.or,,nr the qualifications Of those
.ou,,dorsd. 1t is virtually certain
the president will use the same s"'
,,r process lie used when seiec''"t
..h,ue, members. carefully scr"t'n
iz;np their previous at'''a''o"'
when the president returns u
washington he probably VIII coh'e'
with cabinet advisers and friends re-
rardinE the personnel Of the oosro
Those closely associated WIN wv
,,re.,dent believe there VIII III
nom,nations until the full sixty o"'
ner,od allowed BY law for the se'e'
t,ons has. about expired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
TINKER TO CONFER on
FEDERAL LEAGUE OFFER

Chicago. Dec. ga final confer
ence between Joe Tinker and the
Federal league il scheduled for late
Today according to the Chicago Daily
News. Tinker IL said to have ac-
knowledged that he has been ueso-
tiating with the F'ederals for sever
al days. Tho terms offered tho de-
posed manager OF the Cincinnati
team by the new league arc said to
be three-year contract at Sl2.oOO
a year with an option on u block Of
stock to be paid for out Of DIVIDENDS.
In the court of the day IL became
rumored that Tinker would sign
with the Fedcrals at the afternoon
meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
WILSON DISCOVERS
FIRE AND HELPS
ExTIM6vISn II

Guifport. Miss. Dee. 2j.ZPrcsi-
dent Wilson discovered the hOnc of
Mrs. i. n. Neville on fire here toda. /.
and while he directed two chuuffcurs
and two secret service men how to
eAttugui-h the blaze. he ailaycd Mrs.
Nevi.'es fears. The president was
returning to Pass Christian from n
golf course and was riding in the
front seat Of an automobile when he
saw. smoke coming from the roof OF
the Neville home.
He quickly alightcd from tho eur
and went into the house where he en-
co,lntcred Mrs. Neville.
Your house Ia on fire but don I
he alarmed. These gentlemen here
(pointing to the chauffeurs and se-
cret service men) will put II out II
will show them how to get tot he
attic" said President Wilson to Mrs.
Neville.
While the two secret service men.
James Sloan and Jack Wheeler. and
the two auffcurs. Charles Fredcr-
icks aud George Robinson, rushed up
stairs, Mr.. Wilson auieted Mrs. New
illc and assured her she was In nc
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
MANY BANKS SEEK
MEMBERSHIP N
FEDERAL SYSTEM

Washington. p-s s.-N No.- than
~" Ha,isaai baaks aud ssus, saas
psa... g.p-.--ntins every stats and
sln,'s-i -,esy iasx- city Ia the .ous
sr,. hssp applied for sssm mb-s~hip 10
The federal svssts. system maaks. ar
s>1GA1Ao o-A~so--NApS1et.A ~ -vssasas.ss
ssssss ss,dsy sy tho lses~aEy depart.
nest.
Ap,ii.sisoss aas- come -, fast taas
officials hasr i~-a aaabi- to keen
ps.- ~Iih th.m but = careful -ossn,
aud record af tn. iia,- ~h.u lh.5
~-rr received -ili be made to-day.
AR. Meade, and Secretary of Axri-
cssl,.r- ttois'on. 'h- organization
committee provided for In the ia~.
got down at hard work to-day on
plans for the divisipnIJ the country
IN reserve .i's'riy:- AMI tho In, a'ioa
Of reserve banks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
NO BOOZE FOR
The SOLDIERS;
ORDER IS
ISSUED

Bg,ssai0r G-nsral lssG chase.
soss.ssaanaihs The Colorado n.iIisia.
has issued a iofnsai order PLACING 4
ban Sa the sale aG liyaSs. q. soldiers,
-tf-.tia- a, haSa ,.sias. asia-sarl-h
ani Restaurant .-S1vss ias- born Of
d-sesi n". 4. sill tsinas .s -, siss
Z" soldiers after ,his hDaF aaa sns
Esh-Fai oei-r affects ,a- sffi.-ts ~
a-ii as sh. ssnA aai liIr S-assat
Chase has resolved ,h- ss~arsse- al
al" sai..onni-a that tho order siii b-,
.nt.re~.- =. s-u that th. order 10
.aTria .as. hos. .'.s. G-s-sai Chase
has sriuis'-.i = bs"so.t sassshsi 4"
sssis the ptasss .h-s- asisk is snii
sai s~- that III. soldiers .osuri, Vita
tho order. i.i.a,.aas, 4. II. Chase
has i---a asslsn-., 4. ilss, asy Su.y
az ps.sesi snarshat.
Tts- militia has tso~n .sbj-.tsi -
son sisssfsl, ssi,i.isa S%sAas-s II tho
tfr1.-ssias of sAisaas b, The niesr.
bots \ number Is. bsssis ass- o..
sarri-i .ni. hp--s-r. s.-s-sai thas-,
saia-a,a-a has. s~~rri that sho
..nslast ns--sins 1T taiiisisr,-a ant
strikers and asnra,hisrrs haA L~s-.
tho san~ az si'-s.aiiohs ard at.-
,usbaa.-s
Th- order piariHs the hen 90
soldiers IaauIs-as- IN ii.is.s $50,
int" effect at nom to-day Copies ~
Iax .fsic~ss aad siii be- ,-,.,-a at 81,
,aisons "r ria..~ where liquor !. s-s,a.
aud the order affects every ass In
saiforn nj the Colorado Eslioaai
Guard. The srarssi esdvr sesas ..
'o.ia~s:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
;sEEk TO SETTLE
STRIKE OVER
GRAVES Of
jHijl CHILDREN

sAiuisists Mb1hss lkr. s.-NHitx
four srt.sf.'- investigations st .aIa,
sH.ts CsrassMs. is-- disaster. IL.
.Ish ~rsshsr,." Ysrsoa.. aa...s u
shrna shiidr-s. s-s-k iii.ri. .-ss n--
las iasis iarisf. Asa = dispute .As
Isins ssssd as I. -h" .hosiid Sass
iao deAd. I~nsensaA-f. s-s- 81 sosa
In . saps.m- -iioss 4" bfias 90 md
Ia 'h- eopr-r S.ih- strike in This re-
siss
Os-r sh- b-siiss "s All. ihIl., asss,
srs traders .f shs p-e..- nsos.sa-ss
hos~>i so - and nd ,o 'n iasor sls,i-
which hs. isrh the ,'aiuts.t sost--s
dlssrist for several ap.ashs
taii-.i Ia ih-is grief .srr .Ls
snssihs ssssl "t .s naAhY s.sas lives.
s.-- srias ,ss,isa. s-ia. .p.ss,
tors eaAsvss sna sssis-bs-aGsss aaa
th-s ,stk~ ss Tho unian iain-s. saa
lhris fSt-nss. sas- NO sssasss Il. tic
stx labor battle ihs. indirectly 10
hiasa-i isf The ta..ss sra--sas. h.ssor
is the Li.s"sr "t Calumet Th-s-
- as sisii = asspus- .s-r ~h-th.r th-
otf"s at sh. Cisissa. Aiiisa.... an ss.
6shis>si"a that has 's~-s .oasi sia-f-ss
hssssii- 4. tb- strikers. tn s.sraY ali
tie ssria, -ts-ns-<. ~"uis .s as.
.-ps-'is on'risls 81. ,h- W->i.sn
fr-i-ra'ioe ., Miners .l-s iar-.i thai
the offer -oiia t-- .Para-d
We siii .arr f.r .ar .1n a.ad.
sss tL- restaa.~ to ,h- aiiiah..
Tn- feeling af hostility sss hot
.o marked today sa.a IL 80. .~-s
.Shst sa- sisiarae of Csiuncs ami
ether .iss-. IN tho min. district ~.sr
~sSa-~s In lheis sftosss Z. raise
faaas ~. sses srieh-a vassssues
CosUa~s William, tysher viii .oa-
senc . jusf In his Office Nasas,
oosaiss as o'clock. ',i. ausr'-ss
are amaii AMI adtoasnm-a, ~'iii h-
iu,:n-disscis sassa Ia - iafs~r halt
shrsr .eorss II ~nn..-@-s sui ih-
i.ubi,c caa he accommodated
Tentative ARRANGEMENT. af tho
calum-t iorsi cf sa- W-ss-rn t-a.
Grafton .f Nin-rs pr.,ia- Tor fsc
funeral Of victims. tn b~ held SUNDAY
afternoon. zach nationality hoi.saR
separate Acssis-.. TIT. program.
hoe over. 1. subject lo change. Fed
Grafton Officials rcInrs that son,r,-
buiioa. for funeral expenses and ~.
lief arc ssiii pouring In from organ
ised iahor hodic> in ali ports Of tho
couusry. The federation s;til insists
that 4 vii hurry iis U~u dead aui
look after the families Of the h-r'aN-
cd. pa, ing all expenses.
burial will be In i.akcv,cw ccnie.
terry an the shore of Lake SIpctior
II va. stated that the morsurs Of
Cainpct contain scv.nty-t:c 6osiiss.
although only scvcnty-iwo are now
known to have been killed wcdnss-
claimed to have bodies other thsn
COssjssea 80 psgr H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
Military District of Cslssais.
Camp q, Tsinidad. Cole
fs--.snb-r .s. 1919.
GENERAL. ORDERS.


GENERAL ORDERS.
NJ. ~.
Pursuant To instructions coatsiucd
in General Orders No. -. dated
Iicadausrsrr. Miii:ar, btsui-, OF
Colorado. Trinidad. Colorado. Dv~ras-
b~r :.th. 1919. the following is pub
iish~si for the information and guild
an-c of all concerned.
!. At'-r 4: ~. D-ccmb~r !sth.
1914. M saloon. bar. restaurant or
other resort In tho Trinidad District.
will he permitted 4" sell or offer to
soldier of tho National Guard Ss
Colorado. Intoxicating beverages Of
any sort.
:. Violation of this order will l,,.
followed by the Immediate ciosinE OF
tho premises
J. The Provost Officer will causr
this order to be .onsplcuous,y ptsird
and served on all Interested pcrsons
and duly enforced.
By order of Col. Davis.
Captain aud Adjutant. :nd Inf. -. q.
G. Adjutant.
A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
CITIZENS JOIN
N ClHn|NG
HIGHWAY Of
SNOW

Gisiso.se a. 1sissaAs Asd NA,sn. y.
". are so.-sS cooperating IN the ar-
s1si ~os.4 ss sss~ ~sinx sLe .sal- nigh
sas os.r The aisia- Mes Win
s.vs.is snd sso~ asrssEs ss. aisSsA'
leg the street. ssas nssks Shtcs
hare s"ssssS . i-assios II sL- .s-sn
rad sises ,he last sr~ss .ss. .iosss
= soapls OF ~ssk. skos There ar
alss.l thrs- snii~s of road or The Cssi
oss.i. Side q. stssr ssa Alsoas las
same aissahs. os tho other side
Tsns VI sno~ siii b. not.d ssa
50, and the -osk ssii psossabls sc,
asisp the -alssv ass,
Asoau nits~h asS Slth slsos.is
s.s- taken u fsesa rftsiasi sha.
ssafnins ih , F-~ cars ierstsa-s By
Z. y Carter. she Ts,siasa Nas.sss
ecsis aud it~shet' ssa tAsi- q Z
Carter i. sap~s>ssass ss- ~ost We
l9s " sris,. so-t~tAss of isr chssa.
tss Of Carsns-sv-. j. ~ the rs'sfs
Thirty es nses. nsA i-is iss'oe 10
ss..s asau. . esiark shis ssafaias
sss a.. tao ssst,-. sf susa nss~rs
siii a.-rs =, sh- sssir sis-
rhts !. ,b- nss, ,is3 sinss the
stale sishss, ss. .oseri-ssS thss
,h- sua.i l.as b~ea tlorsssi bf sa"s
iss snS i-es,h as u~s, ti-ss.~' ~
.se. the .r.a,. hish.N -sii 'sr iAr
.s- prtacipsi hishssy .rrh fas srs''
Il 10 Tho RocLS ssuastsih s~u'ds 81
this lie'V ot in~ year
The road t.-i~~-s 1fihidsd saS
sissLsiii-. ~Ess~ ID" sossie'-""'''
highway really 'rsias. 49, os'ss~s
~ lee days sso b, = so'uss-ee tusrr
q nso - ehass~ ~ Ioas chiia. rsAs
sesssrh ot sesA h zoe IN sess sssv".
,.-,vsa Asssss 10 sfs stale hre
,isrs Ase s~ssssi pts~ss ~s~e~ sss
rsaA b haakssi d~vp ID ssor shroass
sbseh u road sosA-ss Gail rave to
fpsrc their way.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
REBELS CLOSING
IN UPON
BORDER
CITY

rfssiaio. Texas. tIs s..-!A,-
,L"ash tho Mssissh iss,ssai array al,
OiiIsxa. asross III. i.Ssi.r I.oa, asEv.
had ssvs.Ar~d for a-s-hs~, sSainsi
ihr advance ot ,h. r.S,-ls and.s asn-
Srai UNs-ea. ihs oiis~ssss to-day so-
iDu-i D." f-s.<i. In sight !, ~as
,hoashs that shr-~ .r faas dSss msy
-isis.. D~tos. the arrival sf the fss-
-iss ~ho ss- haAsS hiss from shiaua-
sas. The i-arsais n-ii->. ths, ~iii
h, able Z. nsh, oft an assaai ihss-
si.s u oiisasA and that the porst
ihss m.Y srifss i. /. t.s.,,oa<sd .i.<s.
The fes-rsis ~iii have the asssa-
,A<s a Pf"asias s"-is'asfs ,s..as
Preside
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
Yesterdays Temperature
UNEMPLOYED N RIOT
KILLS OFFICER

Los Ankc.rSs asiIsss Nv ss-Thr
historic t'iasa district In the oldrs
.r~tsSa as i&ss NaSe,s.. ahss. = s'ot
sIssss pn-as plss ~ a.-s resalis-s in
sh. .i-ssh af .s- man s.i The isiaff
sf sKofs Than . aoSrn others issr
Christmas asi-shnsn. as 1'saptir slif
placed asa.s aaasstai 's. hs She is"1
liz. today \ ses.ioa .t I,airsins-h
ss,s ssvussiug ,kr district searching
for sssrous all ~L. attempted To
s.as.. -hti- si,S s-s-st!s-. hunt-d
tLguuah th- M-tt.ss Irasi-f neas ~
sos Information ,.n.-saiue th. rrs
ssrs-,i death of t~s fassT~ siu'-ss
nisias The nishi the g-si,s. raId-si
every s-sssnsaas. ssis-'n. i~"i hall
aad ia@tsias h.s.~ in the vicinity NJ
tk- t'isss. taking ista custody all
sha s.s- armed at sho shaved
sisss af hssias participated in the
sios dusts0 their "pssssisss. th- I'e-
lsre Waited the ssasi~As oss of the !.
~ ~. msohsss. sss~ sss, siA.e I"
haze ssusd ~huss ,~sd pss'~.. sissss
ood 0ehcf urap0sss
The riot occurred late Yesterday
|aalsssopa ~hos ts~ pois.s aiss@p,sd
10 Lsvsk up = ssscei m~~tinn a.i-sis
- BY ueasi, ."oo uaemrioyed men.
mostly foreigners. a; which s,--,hs.
iucitiaE to violence ~vr- t~,ax made.
Iu the tisat which casu-d Hs.se'
Ada mc-. . Mexican. Sas shot aud
killed by Harry ko~aishc,n. a pa
ssuln,an. wilaCss~. declared that
Kocnixhsim probably saved the i,,-s
Of half dos-n policemen by his sc-
ton. The officer admits firins sew
-rai shots into the crowd whsn he
.a~. Mexican point = revolver at
another psirolnan.
An iujuC.t will he h-ii tomorrow
oscr Rafael Adam-s. the Mexican
who Was killed killed by = buil~,
fired by Poi,cc' Chauffeur kocn,s-
helm.
Captain Murray. comm Mandins tie
police district In which thct riot "c-
rurrcd. told the pmb,t- safety rommi.b
tee thi. afternoon that the riot had
been deliberately fomCnied and that
|iuyc.itsatsun at headquarters Of the
Industrial Workers of the Woril.
where the body Of Adamcs WAS found.
had disclosed evidence tending to
show tho, that orgnnixation was In
volvcd in the trouble.
Captain Murray's statement
brought forth tho rctort that the
meeting yesterday In the plaza was
peaceful and orderly until tho police
appeared and used ''Cossack mcth'
o,l..'' Several American men and
women who wore on the speakers
stand In the plaza declared that tho
police appeared with drawn club.
and rcvolvers and assaulted Eduardo
Noucalcno. who was delivering an
! address In Spanish.
An inquiry by the public safety
committee wax ordered on motion OF
Fred G. Wheeler, a city councilman.
who said:
ut las been too often tile case all
over the country that unwarrantcd
Interference by the police has led To
estructtun Of life and property. The
| people have the right of free spe's'h
and in times OF unemployment public
| nub1ic mectinue are n safety valve"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
PRESIDENTS UNCLE DIES.

Chilicothe. Ohio, Dec. 26.--Henry
w. Woodrow. an uncle of President
Wilson, died suddenly today at his
home in this city. Mr. Woodrow
was a lawyer and was prominent in
the business affairs OF Chilicothe.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
MISS PAGE IN AUTO WRECK.

London. Dec. 2B.--Mfss Katherthe
A. Page. daughter OF Ambassador
Walter II. PAGE. escaped without in
Jury when an automobile In which
she was driving yesterday smashed
into u will and was wrecked at
Barns, a southwestern suburb OF
London. Her companion. Harold
Fowler. the ambassadors secretary.
was slightly bruised. on one of liis
legs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
uvrsfloAfo1 1E1aeNs

WAehtaetuA tEt. .s-'"" ""
partm~ai OF justice today accented
tue resignation ~ 4. =. osrWos~sf -
chief ot the ch,easo dsSistou of IN
,esStsait0s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26
JERSEY COAST
SWEPT BY STORM

>rs Nssh. lAo~. IS Ne. sagV
sad nossh-Fp N.u trFs-F suffered a..
iss tsUsa s.abls~ts saa sf sInd. ,ain
AnL sid- is.ia-ss o. a ssssas -hi.s
t-xah las. aIsh, sod ih-s~ase. Ia
FUR h.4r a.sn 1~s bsEe-s bpu4rn
fs.ts thrir ioes .sph s-aF the tork-.,
River. y J.. life ssNins station vita
a s-ossihi. t.s. .f ton is-ss s-absisht.
\ J. -ss passis Inundated ah.i
fsaa, fshsfas-a. SHARKS a-e,fo, ed.
."sris aa.t.snsin.a aai the C-a,sAi
Uai,F.aa "t Nr~ J-ss~, t.a, .a, al
s"asn,Is.isn small .ssH a.s- aai
,se'e brsAs A-ay frpm ,b-.r m..F.
lne. and .-s- either damaged .r i.s,
\ car float ran sus.k 10 the GAs,
N!ssr. .iekius -ixh, nsasst i-,ass aud
,h- kfs- -,a,i.a at j-r.~, CITY Was
fls.-l-.is
tt"~ sassy. IL ass. p-'sss~'i In the
siss,ss VI 's- b~sesA ~iIi b. dss~so-
rts~s; ossy- vWsa A4ntSsUsNKOe>nU
craft !. -ssAihsss-d O~sIs OF jks
Tug. ta,sar 1. L,k~6Ss.k s-.uss--i
that sho "a. slowly .nmisx tps. the
LarL-ar siaus iv. assssS sAr had
i~-n sa~,ax E.ssh had rss~ af
five st-uard
4 driving sain In the storm h~il
saso -ay to .aov for a tin. ,his al
sreann
Scsbrish;. y. j. pec .s.-Th-
storm which rAkrI alonS ihc north
-rn N-~ Jersey coast early today. i-f'
. trail ot ~r-cksss ON The beach for
mii-a srafar-ts were warned in
time 4. srrk safety. hut the heavy
surf washed away houses. undI-
mined street and tugsoNcd buikhcsds.
The fi.h-rm-a Of Sc.hriRhi were
the ~ors, sufferers. Nsny who lived
In huts n-aE the b--srh were houirlcss
today AMI found shelter In the town
hp!i and In vacant buildings. Cans.
OF mcn ~crr at work shotcine up
buildings which threatened to col
!aprc on weakened foundations. Rail
road tracks were blocked b. sand.
Two hotel. were undermined and all
hut washed away.
The storm began Christmas nixit
and al times the wind was y gale.
rhc ~or., damage came this morning
At high tide No los. of life WAS re-
ported
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26


wa.Ainssoa. u. a, ih. sc -Mosi
scasrra tho ssaI- .srtsasgss-ss su-aay
that . tafsr sosr., os f~SSlut Ss,ni Il .
On the >sstsasi taiiraF A,stF asi,os
north ot Ssa t.ai. r.sa~i a-.ssoy-a
= federal ..asas train .a THURSDAY.
kiiiins ILfSsi" i..i.sal. Traffic
a.sth u, ,<sa i.ssss i.,,..i la ss.t.~aa-
-i
II IL r-t-sst-i that iEs eisusiion
al rsmpss. is un.hsns-d. t'hiilip
Mrl-aashlin sna a,ashpr. f.s -husn
Inquiry 80. trade By tho stale do
arr s.ts,rsr.i 4. b- sAs- al,
''hiskaAhas.
N.si.. ciiS. iHr. 80 -rh- sua "a
'he hAak VI iAsaaoa ASA NeNt.o ~as
In ao ~sy atpsisss,,s.i today. s,s,s,i,i.
iius~ os srss.isoss ettcedias oai IN.
TO tho sirvcs fue half Q biloxi. l'ay.
sscal ~ checks Una svssstesd. - -
peeneav dauNGsO 3oosNea& 0uVe
f6R S3y rul1s asd osh~s aseeas re-
". II. Miishcii. the aassaaur u
ssc Asak. eap..~-.i cuattseses 10
tbe ability ~ tho tasitiuttns TO
~rsih-. tho draia - ". Ne dssias.
rd the hsnks financial condition
VA such that " all d-tnst,s s-fc
paid "u, there still ~oaid remain
~ .s"o. 900 i--.o. In ss.ris.
The run oa the bank Of London
aud Mexico ~as rrfirstsd. but In =
very minor degree. on the other
hanks In the capital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-26

tc...l..ss .. ,.se =,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
C0L0RING DRAWINGS.
A Tip to Craftsmen That May Save
Time and Trouble.

A Tip to Craftsmen That May Save
Time and Trouble.
Every craftsman has had occasion at
one time or another to color a drawing
or a white print. The use of colored
inks is unsatisfactory; crosshatching in
colors obscures the details and is slow,
while water colors have the disadvan-
tage of slowness, besides being difficult
to apply evenly.
A quick and satisfactory method Of
coloring involves the use of ordinary
wax crayons and gasoline. Crayon of
the color desired is applied and then
rubbed with q piece of cloth wet with
gasoline until the color is even and ex-
tended to the limits desired. If it over
runs the lines it can be erased with a
pencil eraser. Some colors, particular
ly the yellOws, puppies, greens and light
blues. produce much better results than
others.
| IL is probable that the gasoline dis
solves the wax from the crayon, leav-
ing the pigment us an impalpable pow
der, which when rubbed over the paper
colors it uniformly. The method is ap-
pIicable with equal success to eggshell
and smooth drawing papers and to
white prints on both paper and cloth
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
peIicateIy Handled.

Speaking of fitting marriages. an east
side clergyman said:
81 favor healthy marriages only. to
be sure Health certificates would be
an excellent thing. / have noticed that
the Italians among US have q tactful
way of managing that
1.-THE italian father and mother ask
the young man who seeks their daugh-
ter If he is insured. II he is not they
urge him to take out insurance before
the wedding, and sometimes they In
sist upon it. They put the argument
for it on the usual grounds, the risk of
his dying suddenly and leaving his
family penniless. But what they are
often most concerned about is assur.
ance as to the suitor's good health.
They feel satisfied that If he can get
insurance there is nothing serious the
matter with him.
Now, that seems to me a happy way
Of dealing with a delicate problem to
the satisfaction of all hands and the
embarrassment of none."-New Yorl
Sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
NAP0LE0N'S PORTRAITS.
Some That Louis XVIII. Did Not Sue
coed In Banishinq.

At the time of the Emperor Napo-
Icons exile to the island of Elba among
other means to which the Bourbon king
resorted in order TO stay up his totter-
ing throne was the passage of strin-
gent law that no picture, statue, statu-
cite, figure or resemblance of General
Bonaparte." as he was called. should
be allowed to remain in any place. pub
lie or private.
Mr.. W., an American. then residing
in Paris, owning particularly fine and
correct bronze statuette Of the emper-
or. buried it. with other things OF the
kind, in his cellar. His turn for inspec-
ton by the police came. In walked the
chief officer, who said. Have you any
statue, image or likeness of any kind
of that upstart, that Bonaparte"
Certainly l have" answered the
American. and. turning to his valet, he
said. Francois. bring me bag Of Ma.
poleons." Then. pouring them out on
table before him, he said. Here they
are"
The police official said: THAT gold is
not what 1 want. You can keep it"
Go and tell your MASTER" said Mr.
W., that the whole specie currency OF
the realm must be called in before ht
can keep from the eyes of the people
the features of the Emperor Napoleon
Bonaparte."
You are right" said the official, leav
ing-Boston Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

face and would walk the floor. could
not lie down or sit still sometimes for a
day and night at time. was ner-
vous, had very little appetite. no ambi-
ton, melancholy. and often felt as
though l had not friend in the world.
"After 1 had tried most every fe-
male remedy first, without success,
my mother-in-law advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. did so and gained in strength
every day. / have now no trouble in
any way and highly praise your medi-
cine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs. S. T..
HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you
try it?
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

Fall after a weeks stay with her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Kari.
Holmer Mumma of Sterling, who
has had charge of A. OMalley's I'M
dertaking business, is home for
short time.
Charles Stoddard and Miss Luella
Stoddard were guests of Sam Schafer
Sunday.
Last Sabbath was auto day on Rock
river valley route, more than 12o ma
chimes besides many motorcycles
passed during the day.
I Quarterly meeting was held at yuma
NJ. E church Sunday morning at 1880
O'Clock. District Superintendent Alex
ander Smith was present and conduct
ed the service and gave a very in
structive sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs Mattison of Rock IS
land spent the Fourth of July with
their son, Jean and wife at Joslin
Mr.. Madison is in charge of the Jos
Ign depot.
Roy Daily and family of Moline
spent the Fourth of July with rela
tives, and attended the celebration a
Joslin.
DR.. L. c. Dow and family of Marion
Iowa, visited with Mr.. Dow's parent
few days last week.
Miss Dorothy Daily is entertaining
| friends from Battle Creek, Mich
where she attended school
Alice Brown, Oldest daughter of Nj
! and Mrs. John Brown, was throw
/. from a buggy Monday and had he
/. arm cut quite badly.
i Clint Donahue was a business cal
: er in Moline Tuesday.
Margie Wreath, little daughter {
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wreath, was take
Z suddenly ill Monday evening. D
= Jacket of Hillsdale and Dr. Donahu
. of East Moline was called. The littl
Y one is now much better.
I Ed Wainwright and Ralph Beal ha
, telephones installed last week by NJ
n Wilson, the crescent operator at Po
= Byron.
; Miss Katie Mead and VERNE Nun
6 ma were shopping in Port Byron Sa
= urday.