davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25

--o>N5
Boar l year old-Wm. Mahoney lst,
IS; q. E. Stevenson I'd, So.
Sow l year old-Wm. Mahoney 1st,
S..
Boar-ti. e. Stevenson I'd, So.
Pen pigs-Frank Reynolds 1st, S..
POULTRY.
Observation-Disclosures Reynolds 1st,
81. 50: Chas. Raiche I'd. 81.
Buff Orpington chicks-Mrs. c..
0. Moore 1st, $3.50; Mrs G. 0.
Moore I'd, 81.
White Orpington chicks-Mrs.
C. O. Moore 1st, $3.50.
Buff Orpington fowls-Mrs. c..
o. Moore 1st, $3.50.
White Orpington fowls--Mrs. c..
O. Moore 1st, $3.50.
Leghorn fowls-J. o. Runsten lst,
$3.50.
White Leghorn chicks-J. O. Run
stem 1st, $3.50: Ellen Slagter I'd, ST..
Black Brahma chicks-Mrs. A.
Bryson 1st, $3.50; Mrs. A. Bryson I'd,
81.
Black Brahams-Mrs. A. Bryson
LIST, Sl5O.
Geese-August Gebert I'd, 81.
Ducks-Wm. Hartman 1st, 81. so;
Aug. Gebert I'd, 81.
Black Minorcas-Geo. Barrett 1st,
$3.50: Carl Winblad I'd, ST..
Fowls-Verge Hatcher 1st, $3.50.
White Plymouth Rocks--Fred
Schaefer 1st, $3.50.
White Plymouth Rock chicks
Fred Schaefer 1st, $3.50.
Brown Bantam chicks-Amy
Lowell 1st, $3.50.
Bantam fOWls-Amy Lowell 1st,
$3.50.
Rumpless fowls-Edward Cannon
list, 81. so.
Rose comb Bantam chicks-Wm.
Hartman lst, $3.50.
Rouen ducks-Wm. Hartman 1st,
$780,.
Cayunga ducks-Wm. Hartman 1st,
$780,.
White Pekin ducks-Wm. Hartman
lst, $3.50.
White Minorca chicks-N. G.
Orton lst, $3.50.
Spanish fowls-Wm. scalberg LIST,
$3.50.
White Leghorn fowls-Ellen Stag
ter lst, $3.50; VIM. Scalberg I'd, 81.
Wyandotte chicks-Mrs. O. E.
Tincher I'd, 81.
White Wyandotte fowls-Chas.
Raiche lst, $3.50.
Red Bantams-R. A. Ross lst.
$780,
Turkey-H. G. Nelson 1st, $3.50.
Rhode Island reds-Harvey Holmes
I'd, 81.
GRAINS AND GRASSES.
Yellow dent como. K. Hetrick
LIST, 50; J. A. Rusten I'd, 81.
Northwestern dent-Dan Sund-
berg, special 81.
Broom corn-Clifford Reynolds 1st,
ST..
Winter rye--Theo. Rosin lst So:
II. Gebert I'd, 81.
Oats, collection-Wm. H. Gebert
1st, 50; Theo. Rosin I'd, 81.
Prosperity corn-F. Nelson, special,
81.
Corn fodder-Wm. Bergman LIST, 81.
Sugar corn-A. Ecklebarger lst,
81.
Minnesota W. G. dent corn-J. D.
Looney, special, 81.
White oats-Otto Oelschlager I'd,
81.
Sugar cane-Chas. Berry I'd, SOC.
Wheat in bundle-Chas. Berry lst,
81.
T1mothy-Chas. Berry 1st, So:
Chas. Raiche I'd, 81.
Collection grasses-Chas. Berry
LIST, SO; Chas. Raiche I'd, 50.
N. W. yellow dent corn-B. Bates
1st, 50.
Flax-M. A. Carlson lst, So.
Red clover-Chas. Raiche lst, 81;
Chas. Raiche I'd, SOC.
White cloyer-Chas. Raiche 1st,
81.
Alfalfa in straW-W. II. Gebert.
special, 50.
White dent corn in stak-W. H.
Gebert, special, So.
Buckwheat-Wm. H. Gebert 1st,
So.
Oats in straw-Wm. H. Gebert,
special, So.
Yellow dent corn in stalk-H. A.
Wilhelm I'd: 81.
Rye in straw-W. H. Gebert,
special, 50.
Timothy in straw-W. H. Gebert,
special, 81.
Egyptian wheat corn-W. H.
Gebert, special, So.
Bluestem wheat-Henry Heitman
lst, So; w. H. Gebert I'd, 81.
Glover in straw-W. H. Gebert I'd,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
Centerpiece-Grace Tomlinson I'd,

| Dresser Scarf-MrS. Il. Rice lSt,
SOC.
Irish crocheted bag-Mrs. Pitmon
I'd, 25c.
Knit bedspread-Mrs Pitmon lst,
SOC.
Sideboard cover-Mrs. e. Ander-
son lst, SOC; Mrs. A. E. Grow I'd,
25c.
Battenburg doily-Mrs. n. Ander-
son lst, SOC.
Knit yarn-Mrs. A. Solberg 1st,
SOC.
Weaving yarn-Mrs. A. Solberg lst,
SOC.
Crochet yarn-Mrs. A. Solberg 1st,
SOC.
Embroidery dress-Mrs. A. E.
Grow lst, 81.
Knit sweater-Bertha Anderson
1st, 81.
Crocheted table cover-Bertha An
derson I'd, SOC.
Knit mittens-Gertrude Negard
lst, 75c.
Crocheted bedspread-Gertrude
Neagrd lst, 81.
Rag carpet-C. L. Campbell 3D.,
75c.
Infants bonnet-A. J. Anderson
1st, SOC.
Fancy tidy--Mrs. August Olson I'd,
25c.
Tatting collar and jabot-Mrs. J.
q. Borden lst, 81, and I'd, SOC.
Collection jabots-Mrs. J. G. Bor-
den 1st, 81.
Initial bath towel-Mrs. Mallette
1st, SOC.
Crocheted lace-Mrs. Frank Berg.
man 1st, SOC.
Embroidered hand bag-Mrs. e.
L. Mcmillan 1st, SOC.
Embroidered bag-Mrs. E. L. Nc
MILAN lst, SOC.
Embroidered sofa pillow-Mrs. E.
L. Mcmillan 1st. SOC.
Darned lace apron-Mrs. Grace
Goulding lst, SOC.
Crocheted doily-Mrs. Grace Could
ing 1st, SOC.
Crocheted doily-Mrs. Grace Gould
ing lst, SOC.
Set doilies-Mrs. Grace Goulding
1st, 81.
Pair lace pillow cases-Mrs.. Lar
son lst, 75c.
Hairpin pillow cases-Mrs. Lar
son lst, 75c.
Irish crocheted collar-Mrs. Lar
son I'd, SOC.
Tufted sofa pillow-Mrs. Lar
son lst, SOC.
Crocheted jabot- H. J. Hunt
1st, SOC.
Irish crocheted collar-Mrs. H. J.
Hunt I'd, SOC.
Eyelet crocheted co]lar-Mrs. H.
J. Hunt I'd, SOC.
Crocheted centerpiece-Mrs. H.
J. Hunt lst, SOC.
Sofa pillow-Charlotte Albrecht
lst, soc, and I'd, 25c.
Battenburg Observation-Disclosures
Albrecht lst, SOC.
Stand cover-Charlotte Albrecht
lst, 75c.
Stitch bag-Charlotte Albrecht
1st, SOC.
Punch table cover-Clara Rooss 1st,
75c.
Embroidered sofa p1llow-Mrs.
Eidam 1st, SOC.
Knit bag-Mrs Eidam lst, SOC.
Punch centerpiece-Mrs. Eidam
I'd, Csc.
Baby bonnet-Mrs. Eidam 1st, SOC.
Knit hose-Mrs. Eidam I'd, SOC.
Linen bedspread-Mrs. Eidam lst,
ST.
Embroidered sofa pillow-Mrs. B.
johnson I'd, 25c.
Embroidered sofa pillow-Harriet
Mcmillan second, Csc.
Collection embroidered doilies-
! Emily johnson first, SOC.
Darned scarf-Freda Anderson
first, SOC.
| DrawnwOrk pillOWcase-Adena
Carlson first, SOC.
Pillow cases-Margaret Armitage
first, SOC.
Pillow cases-Margaret Pitmon
first, SOC.
Crocheted tidy-Margaret Pitmon
first, SOC.
Embroidered handkerchief Carol
Howard second, 25c.
Sofa pillow-Eunice Nicely first,
SOC.
Embroidered centerpiece-Eunice
Nicely first, SOC.
Dresser scarf-Eunice Nicely first,
SOC.
Knit wash cloth-Eunice Nicely
first, SOC.
kerchief-Eunice Neely first.
SOC.
Crocheted bag-Eunice Nicely first,
S0c ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25

| u. v.
Townsend I'd, Csc.
| Sewing kit-Mrs. G. G.. Richardson
1st, SOC.
Pillows-Mrs. G. G. Richardson
Its, SOC.
Crocheted collar-Mrs. G. ".
Townsend lst, SOC.
Embroidered petticoat-Mrs. Oscar
Stark 1st, SOC, and I'd, Csc.
Embroidered pillow slips-Mrs.
Oscar Stark lst, SOC.
Braided rug-Mrs. Martin lst, SOC.
Tatting bag-Mrs. r. D. Byers
lst, SOC.
Collection tatting-Mrs. R. D.
Byers 1st; Myra Libby I'd, SOC; Mrs.
Jerry Kalkman Sd, 25c.
Fancy cap-Alma Roos 1st, SOC.
Sofa pillow-Edna Nelson lst, SOC.
Embroidered night gown-Myra
Libby lst, 75c.
Shawl-Miss Ruse 1st, 75c.
Tatting, white-Mrs. Jerry Kalk-
man 1st, SOC.
Drawnwork handkerchief
Jerry Kalkman lst, 50c.,
Tatting handkerchief--Mrs. Jerry
Kalkman lst, SOC, and I'd, Csc.
Collar and cuff set-Mrs. Jerry
Kalkman lst, SOC.
Handwove blanket-Mrs. G. Lin
gren lst, 81.
Hardanger strips-Mrs. G. Lingren
1st, SOC.
Handwove mattress Mrs. G. Lin
gren, 1st, SOC.
Cotton quilt-Mrs. G. Lingren lst,
SOC, and I'd, Csc.
Table cloth-Mrs. G. Lingren 1st,
SOC, and I'd, Csc.
Centerpiece-Mrs. G. Lingren lst,
SOC, and I'd, Csc.
Towel-Mrs. c. Lingren 1st, SOC.
and I'd, Csc.
Baby bonnet-Mrs. Gems lst, SOC.
Woven rug-Mrs. Mary Hamilton
I'd, Csc.
Collection woven rugs-Mrs. Mary
Hamilton lst, 81.
Pincushion-Harvey Holmes 1st,
SOC.
Centerpiece-Harvey Holmes lst,
SOC.
Sofa pillow-Harvey Holmes lst,
SOC.
Tufted tidy-Harvey Holmes lst,
SOC.
Sheets and pillow cases-Harvey
Holmes 1st, 81.
Knot shawl-Mrs. Slagter 1st, 75c.
Knit sofa pillow-Mrs. Slagter LIST,
SOC; Bertha Anderson I'd, Csc.
Embroidered pillow slips-Mrs. L.
Rocheford I'd, Csc.
Embroidered pincushion-Mrs. L.
Rocheford lst, SOC.
Embroidered apron-Mrs. L. Roche
ford I'd, Csc.
Bureau scarf-Mrs. l.. ROCKFORD
1st, SOC.
Colored centerpieces- Mrs. L..
Rocheford I'd, Csc.
Cotton quilt-Mattie Galbraith
lst, SOC.
Tatted jabot-Mattie Galbraith
lst, SOC, and I'd, 25c.
Hairpin doily-M. G.. Thorring 1st,
SOC.
Crocheted infants sack-Mrs. VIM.
Talen lst, SOC.
Crocheted booties-Mrs.: VIM.
Talen lst, SOC.
Crocheted bonnet-Mrs. VIM.
Talen 1st, SOC, and I'd, 25c.
Crocheted wristlets- VIM.
Talen I'd, 25c.
Knit mittens-Mrs. VIM. Talen
1st, 75c, and I'd, SOC.
Crocheted cape-Mrs. VIM. Talen
I'd, Csc.
Irish crocheted collar-Mrs. J. S.
Harding 1st, 75c.
Embroidered waist-Mrs. O. NJ.
Radeke I'd, SOC.
Crocheted kimona-Mrs. o. M.
Radeke lst, sue.
Crocheted table runner-Mrs. O.
NJ. Radeke 1st, SOC.
Finger purse-Mrs. O. NJ. Radeke
1st, SOC.
Crocheted bag-Mrs. O. M. Radeke
1st, SOC.
Irish crocheted ]ace-Mrs. 0. NJ.
Radeke I'd, Csc.
Embroidered pillow-Mrs. O. NJ.
Radeke I'd, 25c.
Raffia bag-Alice Moore 1st. SOC.
Handmade apron-Alice Moore
1st, SOC
Crocheted pincushion-Mrs Pitmon
lst, SOC
Irvish crocheted collar-Mrs Pit
mon 1st, 75c.
Initial pillow slips-Mrs. Pitmon
lst, 75c. .. ..
Drawnwork lunch cloth-Mrs.
Whiting 1st, SOC. .....-. 7
Point lace collar-Mrs. Whiting 1st.
SOC. ..-..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25

LOU; VI ; - H. AAoSAlOo ~, WV
| Maple syrup-Mrs. r. D. Byers
lst, 81; Mrs. G. A. Raiche I'd. SOC
Hive of bees-J. E. Hughes lst
81.
Wild honey. E. Hughes lst, Csc.
Basswood-clover honey-J. E.
Hughes lst. 81.
Goldenrod honey-J. E. Hughes
1st, SOC.
Raspberry honey-J. E. Hughes
1st, 25c.
Honey in extracting frame~J. E.
Hughes lst, 81.
Willow herb honey-J. E. Hughes
1st, Csc.
Maple sugar-Mrs. G. A. Raiche
lst, 81: Mrs. David Raiche I'd, 500.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Butter in print-Chas. Wehreno
lst, S.; Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson I'd, So
Mrs. M. B. Anderson Sd, So.
Butter in jar, creamery-F. H.
Bartlett lst, S..
Butter in jar-Mrs. Carl Foltz 1st
So; Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson I'd, 50: Mrs.
Henry Holthus Sd, 81.
Homemade cheese-Harvey Schel.
Ter lst, SO; Mrs. W. A. Scheller I'd
W. A. Scheller 3d,Sl.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
Saddle coyer-W. F. Mahoney,
special, 81.
Carved battleships-Henry Pap
penhausen, special, ST..
Fancy sofa pillow-Mrs. E. R.
Van Alstein 1st, SOC.
Sheets and pillow cases-Mrs. E.
R. Van Alstein 1st: 81.
Embroidered centerpiece-Mrs. E.
r. Van Alstein 1st, SOC.
Dresser scarf-Mrs. E. r. Van
Alstein lst, SOC.
Knot wristlets- Harry Mott
lst, soc.
Cornhusk. basket - Mrs. Harry
Mott lst, SOC.
Hardanger centerpiece-Mrs. Brei-
seth 1st, zoe. and I'd, Csc.
Hardander sofa pillow-Mrs Brei-
seth lst, SOC.
Emproidered NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eckdall lst, SOC, and I'd, Csc.
Drawn work centerpiece-Anges
Eckdall lst, soc.
Set sheets and pillow slips, Nov.
Br.-Agnes Eckda]] lst, 81.
Set sheets and pillow slips, Dw.-
Agnes Eckdall 1st, 81.
Set sheets and pillow slips, emb.-
Agnes Eckdall 1st, 81.
Battenberg centerpiece-E Ali
1st, SOC.
Stencil curtain E. Ali 1st, 75c
Embroidered waist-E. Ahl 1st,
75c.
Embroidered apron-E. ALL 1st,
SOC.
Crocheted belt-E. ALL 1st, SOC.
Pair pillow slips-E. ALL I'd, SOC.
Crocheted collar-E. Ali LIST, Is,
and I'd, 550c.
Crocheted handkerchief-E. ALL
lst, $780,
Doily-E. Ahl 1st, SOC; Mrs. c..
G. Richardson I'd, 25c..
Embroidered baby pillow-Mrs.
H. Holthus 1st, SOC.
Crazywork sofa pillow-Helen
Swearinger 1st, SOC.
Wool crazy quilt-Mrs. Frank Rey-
holds lst, SOC.
Hardanger bureau scarf-Mrs. F.
d. WeslOh lst, 75c.
Bead wine set-Emily Olson 1st,
SOC, and I'd, Csc.
Knit hose-Mrs. John Snyder lst,
SOC.
Crocheted bib-Mrs. John Snyder
1st, SOC.
Crocheted apron-Mrs. John Sny-
der lst, SOC.
Crocheted rug-Pearl Moore lst,
SOC, and I'd, 25c.
CrazywOrk stand cover-Mrs.
Everett Hamilton lst, SOC, and I'd,
Csc.
Crocheted stand cover-Mrs.
Everett Hamilton I'd, 25c.
Velvet crazy quilt-Mrs. Everett
Hamilton lst, SOC: Mrs. M. Taylor
I'd, Csc.
Crocheted pillow-Mrs. M. TAYLOR
1st, SOC.
Crocheted yoke-Mrs. NJ. TAYLOR
lst, SOC.
Crocheted collar-Mrs. M. TAYLOR
lst, SOC.
Apron-Mrs. M. Taylor 1st, SOC:
Mrs. G. G. Richardson I'd, 25c.
Embroidered centerpiece-Mrs. G..
I. Staples 1st, 5Oc
Rag rug-Mrs. Martin Norby lst,
Soc
Roll of rag carpet-Mrs. NJ. Norby
lst, 81.
Crocheted centerpiece-Mrs. Olive
Brown I'd, 25c.
Crocheted tidy-Olive Barnum lst
SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
OUR NEW MODELS IN COATS

faculty of picking up a national ten
dency and dramatizing it and he is
said to have used this faculty when
he wrote Fine Feathers" the play
which H. H. Frazee will present for
the first time here at the Illinois Sat
urday, matinee and night. Most of
Walters plays have been unusual. 1t
is the element which has made them
stand apart from other plays. 1t
made Paid In Full" THE Wolf" and
THE Easiest Way" attractive Fine
Feathers" is said to be a play well
named-the story of simple hearted.
devoted little wife who yields to her
yearning for pretty things. Her hus-
band, clean charactered, wholesome,
manly, idealistic, refuses to make $40,-
900 by falsifying a report. The man
who offered him the chance snaps his
fingers at his old fashioned honesty
and, secretly. appeals to the wife. He
uses keen.edged eapons-ridicule
and appeal to woman's weakness, her
natural love for fine feathers. The
husband refuses to succumb The
wife accuses, mocks, pleads, threatens
and-then leaves her coy little bunga-
low home. And she leaves behind her
every chance of love. of happiness. OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

tacles seen in several seasons. A fea-
ture of the "Tik-Tok Man" is the
chorus, numerously strong, the girls
youthful and pretty and the men
manly, both contingents splendidly
equipped vocally. The production
was gree ed by large house.
When officer Sc climbs up on the
balcony of Travers Gladwin's hand
some Fifth avenue residence to ascer-
tain the reason for light that shines
suddenly from its second story win
dow, he has no linking of the exciting
chase he is about to have in his eff
forts to clasp the handouts on the
wrists of an internationally famous
dress suit burglar, whose particular
hobby is priceless paintings. Other
wise this famous sleuth would have
telephoned headquarters for the shiny
wagon with the noisy gong attach
ment How much trouble Officer 666
gets himself into by not having this
thought before he confronts the afore-
said craftsman in he very act of cut
ting Gladwin's celebrated collection of
old masters from their frames, and
how the thief, though apparently
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
WILSON DECIDES
AGAINST PROTEST
Message Sent to Russia at This
Time Could Do No Good and
Might Cause Harm.

Washington, D. C., Oct zS.-Unless
specifically directed to do so by con.
gress, President Wilson will not make
any representations to Russia in con.
nection with the case Of Mendel
Bells.
The principal reasons for the atti-
tude Of the administration are: First.
the trial Of Bells is in progress and
the outcome may be his vindication;
and, secondly. Bells, not being a citi-
zen Of the United States. Intervention
in his behalf might further injuriously
affect the already unsatisfactory rela,
tons existing between the two gov
ernments.
The Russian authorities make no Sc
cret OF their attitude OF hostility TO
representations in the interest of
Bells, and II is said, would refuse 10
receive any communication on the
subject They will observe the policy
adopted in connection with the Kish-
inev massacre several years ago-de-
cline to listen to the views Of the peo-
pie OF the United States with respect
TO Russia's internal affairs.
At present the United States has no
treaty relations with Russia. Ambas-
sadors and consuls still perform their
functions. but il is by courtesy only.
Further, as a matter Of grace, Russia
has continued to accord conventional
tariff rates TO American imports
though some OF the ST. Petersburg au.
thorities favor the application of the
maximum rates in retaliation for
American denunciation Of the treaty
Of 1892.
II the agitation with reference to the
Bells case should persist, the intima-
ton is made that the highest tariff
rates will be imposed on American
products. The Simmons Underwood
tariff law, recently put into force, con-
tains no provision in the way Of retail
alton, such as was included in the Aid.
rich tariff law.
So Russia has the upper hand in re-
spect TO the trade situation. Under
the circumstances administration Of
ficials say the United States has more
10 lose than to gain by intervening in
the Bells case.
In spite OF this view of the matter.
a movement is under way to get one of
the houses OF congress to adopt a reso-
luton which will show American in.
terest in the prosecution now under
way at Kieff. A resolution Of this char.
acter was introduced several days ago
IN the house and yesterday Senator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

Lisbon, Oct. 23.-Robert Bacon, for
mer United States ambassador to
France and at one time secretary of
state in the second Roosevelt admin
istration, has left this port for South
America, whittier he has gone in the
interest of better and closer relations
between nations.
Personally, aside from my mission"
said Bacon in this connection, mo
country holds for me more interest
than South America. When | was n
the state department, South American
affairs had peculiar interest for me.
Now more than ever the attention of
the world is being directed to the con-
tinent south of the United States,
which is developing in a way that has
no comparison in history, except with
our own development.
I'm little while the Panama canal
will increase this rapid growth, par
ticuIarly on the western coast. Our in
teIlectual and commercial relations, al
ready very important with South. Amer
lea, will grow, and the isolation that
now prevents many persons from the
United States from travelling to the
southern continent will largely dis
appear"
Bacon is visiting South America un-
der the auspices of the Carnegie Foun-
dalton for International Peace. In fur
Their explanation of his journey, he
said:
1.-THE movement which has behind
it, in America, Senator Root, Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Co
lumbia university, James Brown Scott
and others associated with them, has
very definite and specific purposes and
practical methods of accomplishing
them.
THE membership Of the Institute of
international Law comprise some Of
the mcst learned men of Europe and
America, who hold regular meetings
TO discuss the laws that govern the re-
lations of nations. Now a similar in
stitute has been established for South
America, and part of my work will
he to encourage the formation of
branches OF this society, of which
Senator Root is president.
Il will discuss also the arrangement
of exchanges between the universities
OF South America and those Of the
United States, of both professors and
students. and also the exchange visit
Of individuals BY these means the ma.
tons must acquire more intimate I'm.
derstanding Of the problems that each
one faces, and the people must be
! drawn into a closer intellectual and
spiritual relationship"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
EASY CHANGE
When Coffee lie Doing Harm.

<TnCH SOuCC 10 LOlU8
A lady writes from the land of cot
ton OF the results Of four years use
of the food beverage Postum:
Ever since / can remember we had
used coffee three times day. 1t had
a more or less injurious effect Upon
us all, and / suffered almost death
from Indigestion and nervousness.
Il know 1t was coffee, because wheu
! would leave II off for few dayS I
would feel better But Il was hard to
give coffee up. even though / realized
how harmful II was to me.
"At last found perfectly easy way
TO make the change. Four years ago
] abandoned the coffee habit and be-
gan to drink Postum and I also in
huenced the rest of the family to do
the same.
Even the children are allowed to
drink II as freely as they do water.
And IT has done us all great good. I
no longer suffer from Indigestion and
my nerves are in admirable tone
since l began to use Postum. We
never use coffee any more.
We appreciate Postum as a delight
full and healthful beverage, which not
only invigorates but supplies the best
of nourishment as we'll" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Write for the famous little book.
THE Road to MELVILLE"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

trapped, with every avenue of escape
cut off and a battalion of policemen
searching every nook and Granny OF
the surrounded house, escapes, is told
in the three thrilling acts in which
Augustin MacHugh has written this
farce, Officer $685." which is an
nounced for presentation at the Illinois
tomorrow night. Officer $685. is a
fascinating farce. 1t is a play that ra-
dictes all the mystery of Sherlock
Holmes" and the fun of "Charley's
: Mt" yet which may be enjoyed with
out creating that uncomfortable feel
ing of obsession that compels an apollo
getic glance at ones seat mate. On
the contrary, Officer 666" is redolent
with the atmosphere of clean thoughts
woven through highly interesting
plot, the tense moments of which ex-
cite the imagination, at tho same time
compelling laughter that is all the
more honest because called forth with
out the slightest suggestion of coarse
ness.
Eugene Walter, apparently is a lead
er in an effort to purify pubic NOR
ais by setting upon the stage pic.
lures Of motives at the psychological
moment. He seems to nave a rare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23
Every Day
Someone

ons
a ha
ON meII he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

faith. OF understanding. The husband
love deadens conscience The bunga.
low becomes a memory of a buried
yesterday. TWO years pass. And the
rising curtain reveals ar interior OF
Shaded sconees and candelabras, for
NAL Chippendales-an effective con-
trast to the humble. bungalow and the
few lonesome chickens pecking
around" He had relented and yield
ed. And it is upon this motive that
the author has built his play from
which the law of compensation has
been deduced as the moral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

Lewis Of Illinois introduced in the
senate a resolution which quoted the
Mosaic law to show that the practice
of which Bells is accused is forbidden,
quoted eminent divines and scholars
as testifying TO the falsity of the
is likely 10 incite outrages against the
Jews in Russia The resolution con-
Guided:
Resolved. by the senate of the Unit
ed States, that the senate looks with
disfavor upon the prosecution of Bells
and that the proper officers of the gov
eminent be directed to use the good
Offices Of the government Of the Unit
ed States with the government of
Russia to the end that the unjust rit-
ual charge against the Jewish people
at large and Mendel Bellies in par
ticular be withdrawn and the Jewish
people receive the vindication justice
requires"
The Lewis resolution was referred
to the foreign relations committee,
where it will lie Enacted upon, at least
for the present If a resolution should
be reported favorably by the commit
tee 1t will be essentially different from
that proposed by the Illinois senator.
Even should the senate adopt the
measure in the form approved by the
committee, President Wilson. if he oh
serves the counsel of his advisers. will
decline to forward il to the Russian
government
When the Balkan allies were engag-
ed IN formulating "A treaty of peace
from the conquest of Turkey, Presi-
dent Wilson directed that representa-
items be made in behalf of Jews re-
siding in the territory to be ceded by
the beaten government The allies
made the curt reply that their consti-
tutions covered the matter and indi-
Gated that the United States was in
terfering in a matter with which it
had no concern. Having thus shown
its interest in the Jewish people, the
administration apparently is of the
opinion that it cannot be expected TO
take up the Bells case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

Bombay-The Bombay share market
cl SEQ Tuesday in consequence of a
panic following a tremendous fall in
Bombay mill shares and the failure of
a broker for approximately 100000
in addition to fourteen other failures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

st. Louis-Harry Goldman, proprie-
tor Of the DR.. Haux Spectacle com.
pany, was found guilty in the federal
court here on a charge of using the
mails to defraud. His brother Morris
Goldman, was acquitted The business
Of the firm aggregated $4,000 last
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-23

Hoarseness in a child subject TO
Group is a sure indication OF the APP
proach of the disease. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the crouDy cough has
appeared. &c will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by all drug
gists.-(Adv.)