davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Governors Wife at Home

Mrs. L. E. Hanna. wife of Governor
Hanna. has announced that she will
he at home Thursday al the executive
mansion in Bismarck and Thursday
of this week was her first receiving
day. Mrs. Hanna has already become
"a %fsvorite in social circles at the capi-
tai citi' and as mistress Of the gov
home will be as charming IL
NOT moro SO than any Of her %predeces.
Sors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Has Been in Hospital.

Has Been in Hospital.
Fargo Courier.News: 1t will be Of
interest to the many friends Of Mrs.
F. j. Thompson TO hear that she has
left Mercy hospital in Chicago and is
at present visiting her sister. Miss
irene B~issonette. at Buffalo. \. T. Mrs.
Thompson has not definitely decided
upon the date Of her return home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
To Wed Normal Faculty Man.

At a Handsomely appointed dinner
given Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ar
neson in Valley City the engagement
OF Miss Mildred Charlotte Arneson
and Henry Gustaye Arnsdorf. editor OF
the Normal Extension and head Of the
publicity department for the state nor
mai school. was announced. Covers
were laid for fifteen and the guests
were lust the close friends of the
young couple. The date Of the wed.
ding has not been given out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
woman's Rights Program Today.

A large number Of nm are at.
tending the meeting Of the w. c. r. L.
this afternoon which IL being held at
the home Of Mrs. George f. Black on
Belmont @ from 3 TO ) o'clock.
Property Rights Of Women in North
Dakota" and the suffrage question arc
the program topics and opinions will
be given by Attorney J. r.. Wincman
and other attorneys Of the city. 4
social hour with refreshments will fol-
low the program and Mrs. BLACK will
be assisted by Mrs. John Bathgate
and Miss Louise Black.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
congregational Food Sale.

Z CONGREGATIONAL Food Sale.
Ih" Congregational ladies will sell
:resll. home baked food at the sales
room Of the Ford Auto company on
North Third street Saturday afternoon
at . o'clock. There will be bread.
cake. d~oughnuts. cookies. nu bread
and other da.nties. Give US q call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Carleton Alumni Reunion.

A pleasant reunion and dinner party
by former students of Carleton college.
Minnesota. was held IT the Grand Fa-
c.hc hotel in Bismarck Tuesday even
Ing. The party consisted of Senator
Haniey from Mandan: y. G. Crane,
president of the Minot normal: Repre-.
sentative j. W. smith Of surrey and +.
u. Barncs OF Wahpston. who is clerk
"t tho house judiciary committee. The
.,inner hour was devoted TO renewing
old acauaintances and "reminiscences
uf the college scenes and incidents &C.
curing before the BOYS" got into
North Ilahot; politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Wesley Music Rectals.

Las. evening the advanced students
at Wesley college conservatory gave
la program a. Corwin hall and those
participating were Miss Josie Dow.
Miss Annis Healy. Miss ella Bleakley.
Miss Irene Cox, Miss Hazel Vale. Miss
Minnie Markell, Joseph Chester, Miss
Della Christensen. Miss Anna Bird
stone. Alvin Erwin. Miss Minnie
~Frendberg. Miss Helen Holmes and
Miss Olive Erwin.
those selected for the program are
Harold Redick. Inga Nomland. Ina
Lodnlell, Marion S%tinson. Helen Heit-
man. Ruth Laughlin. Helen corliss.
Ardell Swiggum. Genevievc Wesolas-
ky. Ruth Dow. Russell Gauss. Thelma
Rystad. Ella Stewart. Marjorie Moore.
George Gets, Edith kreitzberg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Kitchen Shower for Bride.

Kitchen Shower for Bride.
Pans and kettles of granite and
aluminium. mixing spoons. a potato
ricer. a casserole. forks and numer-
Gus other small kitchen utensils were.
among the gifts which Miss Mary Cor
rigan's girl friends showered her last
evening when they were delightfully."-
entertained as guests of Miss Cert
rude Shaw at her home in East Grand
Forks. The shower was a complete
surprise to the bride-elect and she
was most generous in expressing her
appreciation.
The interesting diversion provided
by h hostess for her guests was writ
ing letters of advice to the bride by
means of pictures and phrases from
magazines. Some very clever booklets
resulted and when Miss Corrigan read
each II there was much laughter
and merrlment. The evening WAS con-
cluded with 81 delicious two curse
luncheon service and a victrola con.
cert was added pleasure during the
concert. The hostess was assisted b,
her mother, Mrs. Fred Me,calf anG
her guests were Mrs. Fred +. Werst
lein. Mrs. l.. r. O'Connor. Mrs. II. 4
Hunter. Mrs. j. NJ. Dis1er, Mise,
Gertrude Collins. Vivian Ryan, .Jenni.
Nistc!. Jessie Robberts. Grace DUNN
gan. Irene I'jnklc, Eva %rpesautels. an,
lGrace GRADER.
- 40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
German Club CotiIlion Tonight.

The January cotillion Of the German
club will be danced at the Dacotah
this evening amid handsome appoint
tment and with an attendance OF ele-
igantly gowned ladies and stately gen
lemen. The party has been arranged
by Mrs. Eugene Loveioy, assisted by
Mrs. j. e. LeBeau and Mrs. G. G..
Finch and will offer some new and
unique innovations i'll the ways Of IA
vors and cotillion figures. Myron
Jackson will lead the dance and guests
from away will be Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Robertson Of Minneapolis. who are be.
ing entertained st the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Murphy. and Frank Lord
Of Park River. the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. LeBeau.
The dance will begin this evening
at 9 o'clock. the usual hour. and plain
dancing will interspersc the cotilIion
figures. About midnight an elegant
isupper will he served in the hotel lob
by, the tables to be charmingly dec.
Grated for the occasion and the Finley
orchestra will play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
students Program Tonight.

Studcnts' Program Tonight.
The pupils of the Grand Forks
School of Music will appear in recital
this evening at $50 o'clock at the
school recital hali in the Security
block. a cordial invitation is extend
cd the public and the following pro
gram will be given:
Love Song kurtin
Miss Emma kluften.
Melody Cadn1al
MIR. George Bray.
~Earcarollc Jensen
Miss Vera seymour.
Serenade-lmrrulnptU ....... Esipoif
Miss kluftcn.
Mazurka krogmann
Miss I1einen.
B%arcarolie tfnr vio1inJ.... Otto Echili
Master Edward Grossman.
Venetian Barcarolle .......... Ncvin
Miss Evelyn Wheeler.
Hutterny Soeneck
Miss Lillian Wolff.
Duet. H~unlorcsqu. .........I) vorak
Miss Wcsiccn.
sae'erjen5ens sondas efor >~iolin,.::
Mr.. Thorstensen.
Allegro. from Sonata. OPP. 10. No. i.
Miss Winifred Nelson.
The sun., 1913-11-23
"Her Skin is just like Satin"

No novelist devise a more convincing descrip-
ton Of perfect beauty. Perhaps a satin skin is all y0u
need. No price is too high to pay for such boon.
No other loss can bring such anguish as you feel in
losing it. A satin skin easily acquired by using Satin
skin and Satin skin POWDER AT druggists 25c to S
Ii
-
The sun., 1913-11-23
Nerves
Only One Relief

There is but one relief. Buy car that does not
,brac. at any motor speed; one whose motor never
transmits the Frame the seats, and the passengers that
most painful evidence Of faulty construction wcarsomc
and nerve acklne jcrkincss
You ee, absolute freedom from motor vibration IN the
Wmton Sin Whether running fast slow, here motor
producing its splendid power so smoothly and sweety
that you are never unpcasan,y aware Of its operations
The sun., 1913-11-23
Here is Genuine Comfort

The Wmlon Six motor is the las, word IN automobile
power plants 1t the only motor the markc, today
that, in single model, has been undergoing straight,
forward development toward perfection or more than
seven years. Designed by Alexander Wn,on, the
world foremost SIX Under specialist, Manufactured in
No other car in the world has Wnton Six motor
Equipped with this supclb motor, the Wn,on Six is
easily the most rcsul riding that travels American
roads You will realize the fullest meaning Of automobile
comfort when YOU own a " nion SIX.
Let US send YOU "a pave. lhrArv sic calaloe.
The sun., 1913-11-23
Does Your Car Get on Your -
VIM Haze Car ut all,
If You Can't Haze Comfort?

no YOU come in from run with your
muscles tired and your nerves in knot?
Do your friends need rest after riding
with you? Does your wife prefer staying at
home because she can't enjoy the wearing, pulsa-
tory shocks Of your carp Is the rear seat con-
stantly shaking with comfort-destroying vibration
even on good pavements? And have you
thought that shock absorbers. easier springs, or
deeper cushions might cure the discomfort9
That's the experience Of thousands Of car
The sun., 1913-11-23
tor Car Company, III Berea Road, Cleveland, Ohio

WINTON SIX
Long .,iok, motor, l,it dn,c. center
control. clccuc hshs. scii.nar,cr, hn-
c,' mohalr top, easily handled curtains.
ram VISION pla.s front, hes, Manner
spec .or.c'c,. al,tam ci, ,i'-da, clock,
hIaA % e'.cu. h.rn. rc,i ,r" carriers.
iou-oyin4cr u'" pump. drmouniahlr
INNS. tuil .,totto... Grrman SILVER radl-
aror.mrlaIr rat,,ur,.rlha- coCcO
r,hcd. ully cqn pei, pOZOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
WHARTON MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
Company Refuses to Recognizs
Union, but Agrees to Re-
duction of Hours.

WHARTON. n. J., May q. = Al
though they have failed n obtaining
the recognition Of their union. which
is branch of the Western Federa-
ton Of Miners. the 300 striking miner
today went back to work They Nna
most of their other demands.
The company agreed To grant an
eight-hour working day TO the men
employed underground and d nine
hour day TO the bank or surface men.
Another point for which the men
commended was the discharge Of ths'
men who remained faithful 10 the
company during the strike That
point the company refused 70 COM
cede.
The company has agreed 70 give
employment to its former employ esz
without discriminating against mem-.
bers of the Western Federation q.
Miners. Superintendent MarmaduI<z'
Peckitt, of the Mount Hope Mineral
railroad, was instructed 10 report for
duty today. The section men win BE-
put to work repairing the dynamiteu|
tracks, while the train crews will -.
engaged in removing the wrecked
engine and combination passenger
coach which lie near the Wharton
end Of the six miles Of railroad icad-
ing to the mines at Mount Hope
The railroad has not been in ope-
Grafton since April %. when the train
crew was called out by Jesse "
Davis, Of the Western Federation O.
Miners The strike al the mines wa
called on March "A. since which tlna]
the company has endeavored 70 op-
crate the mines with 8 force Of strikes
breakers. The Empire Steel and Iron
Company began preparation fer tha|
removal of the strike breakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
TOURISTS ASK TO SEE
WHITE HOUSE MINT Bel

WASHINGTON, May Is ThH|
White House mint patch, referred ze|
by Colonel Roosevelt IN his testimony
in the libel suit ne is pressing 81
Marquette. Mich. promises to berofne|
as much an object Of interest ri
capital visitors as the Washington
Monument or the Library of Eon<|
gress. Already tourists are asking
the White House police to point cut
the bed that gave up its fragrant
leaves for Colonel fRoosexelt's occa<]
sional juleps.
The bed, fifteen feet long by four
feet wide, is situated alongside lafs]
tieework house used by the Whites
House Iaundress in which to dry
clothes. Although mint always has
been within easy reach of the Whites
House porch. the present patch wa
esta bHshed by President Nc Kinieg-
President Taft seldom used i. ai~|
though il furnished its part to many
refreshing julep served TO NJ
Taft's callers.
President Wilson also uses it-for
garnishing spring lamb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
WOMAN SUICIDE IN LAKE
TEACHERS FORMER WIFI

ST PAUL, Mimi, May 2s.--A womb
an who jumped from a rowboat intel
Lake Como, near here, yesterday and|
was drowned. Il became known te~]
day, was the former wife Of Prof.
George F. Gebhardt. head Of the me-
chanical department of Armour In
stitute, of Chicago.
In sight Of many pleasure seekers]
the woman who was alone. roNed|
to the middle of the lake. stood up
right in the boat and then plunged
into the water The body was mott
recovered Mrs. Gebhardt, under the
pen name of Helen Hale for sew
eral years had contributed many arr
ticles to newspapers and magazines.
1t was said that her husband Obj
jeeted to her entering a literary ca
reer This caused separation abou<|
four years ago and later a divorced
was granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
TEACHER ORDERS LIVING
BIRD CAST INTO FURNACE

CHICAGO. May 2s-charges win
be preferred today against a public
school teacher who ordered thrown'
into a furnace an injured sparrow
brought to school by one Of her SIXTH
grade pupils Hugo Krause, super-'
intendent of the anti-cruelty society
asserts he will ask that the teacher
be suspended
According to Mr.. Krause boy
found a young sparrow which haz
fallen from its nest and was hurt.
Give the bird to the janitor and
tell him to throw il into the fur
mace" the teacher is quoted as say
ing.
"Oh, alive?" protested the pupils.
yes. alive. The sparrow is oae
of those bad birds which fight the
robins" The order was oi1eyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
WIN DAMAGE SUITS AFTER
Is YEARS OF LITIGATION

CHICAGO. May 2S.-The zoo heirs
of the twenty-seven sailors who lost
their lives in the sinking Of the steani-
er Tioga in the Chicago river TAI
1883 have won their damage suit
against the steamship company alter
sci for the many plaintiffs learned tp-|
day that the United States Snnrezne|
Court had refused to interfere wi{h|
the decision Of the Circuit Court ia
Appeals.
Eight of the original plaintiffs ara]
dead. as also are original counsel ford
both the heirs and the company The|
Tioga sank following the explosion ~
large shipment of benzine. and
twenty-seven bodies Of members "a
the crew were identified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

+ CLOVIS. n. NJ. May es.-~The great
army of grasshoppers which inna6e5|
New Mexico on the east. has reached
Elida. Roosevelt county. The armV|
is twenty miles long and feur miiez|
deep and the grasshoppers are Ilief|
ally stripping the county IN tl1t.r|
path. They are moving veE< xhr<7
across the central part az the ss<.e|
at the rate Of 9 mile day. 4 uzz*
meeting is to be held here IL Hkla q
funds Will be raised ana rfaH 4s-|
vised for resisting the invading zflnf|
before they reach clovis CROWNS
crops already have bear. toteii* 1e4-|
troyed by the eraszhoppefs ana -
range bared d sraes q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
nd Other Good Things in the Grocery Sto

Lemons-Fancy Messina Lem,
ons-all sound and juicy; special,
the dozen, 24c.
Pineapple Fancy Porto Rico
fruit; all sound; fine flavor; spe-
cial, each, &c. The dozen, s1.00.
Cheese-rich creamy cheese,
Just the thing for sandwiches;
both imported and domestic
Imported Roquefort; special, the
h., 42c.
Imported Swiss; special, the h.,
34c.
New York State Full Cream
Cheese: white or yellow; the H.,
&c.
Imported Muenster Cheese; spe-
cial, the lb., Csc.
imported Camembert; special at
23c and 43c the tin.
Edam in foil; spec'l, each, sl.03.
Potato Salad-fresh every day;
made in our own kitchen from new
Bermuda potatoes and the finest
mayonnaise dressing; priced, the
h., 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

Pork and Beans-Armours
finest quality; special, No. tin,
Sc; No. 2 tin, 13c.
Ok Tongue-Armour's tender
and appetizing OK tongue; No. "a
tins, special, at CSC.
Grape Juice-Hahne & Co.'S
Pure Unfermented Grape Juice
Small bottle, 12c.
Medium bottle, zoe.
Large bottle, 39c.
So-called y pit, pit. and at. sizes.
Crackers-Fresh baked National
Biscuit product
Uneeda Biscuits n c
Zu Zu
Lemon Snaps
Graham Crackers Pack
Soups-Franco- American. New
Ready-made Concentrated Soups
Tomato, Vegetable, Scotch Broth
and Oxtail; the CAM Sc; 3 cans for
Csc.
Oranges-Fancy Florida, thin
skin and juicy fruit; large size.
Special, the dozen, 43c.
Grape Fruit Fancy thin skin;
heavy fruit; each, &c; 3 for Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Plants for
Decoration Day

500 Hydrangeas in full bloom; very hardy;
make gorgeous show of bloom through August
and September; worth CSC to $1.25; spe- AOc
cial at Observation-Disclosures. -
5000 Cactus Dahias-special at &c each
1000 Rose Bushes-fresh and green, including
Richmond, Radiance, American Beauty, Pink Klar-
ney, Lady Hillingdon and Yellow Roscs-specia,
each, 10c.
Caladiums--ony SC each
Bedding Pants-Geranums, Cannas Coleus,
Saliva, Myrtle, Funka, Ivy, Lemon Verbena, Vnca
Vines, Heliotrope Verbenas, Phlox, Forget-Me-Nots
and Wax Begonas--5c and Toe.
Cut Flowers fresh daily.
Floral Designs, 81 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
So OxfOrds 1925

Hadn't you better secure a par OF these nana.
some Oxfords before Decoration Day? Don't
you think they are remarkably cheap at $325?
You can have them in Tan Russia Calf and Gun
metal Calf, in variety of this seasons best models,
including the English fiat sole style, and though they
standard SIS shoes, we are selling 90 or
The famous Jas A. Banister's High and Low Shoes
sold universally at ST pair, are offered or
here at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PO.oO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

Apartment House Open Front Ice DE-
Und'rr1ulslir1s

Gowns, made of nainsook; slip
over style; round and square neck;
trimmed with embroidery, ribbon
drawn; special at Soc.
Marcella Drawers of nainsook I;
some trimmed with embroidery;
others with Valenciennes lace /;
special at 75c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Claildren's Wear

Chdren's Boomer Dresses OF tan and blue cham
bray; low neck short sleeve Styles finished with belt
special at 75c.
Chidrens Short Dresses Of lawn and batste, neat
y trimmed with embroidery cluster tucks and lace
edge; special-at 95c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Home Cooked
Meats
Finest TO be had

Finest to be had
Roast Beef, spec, the h., 43c.
Special Sugar Cured Corned
Beef, the h., 43c.
Fresh Roasted Ham; special,
the h., 43c.
Sugar Cured Baked Ham; spe-
cial, the h., 38c.
Boiled Ham-Star Brand; spe-
cial, the h., 33c.
Imported Franhurters, made in
Germany; served hot or cold; 2
sausages, zoe; sausages to tin,
31c; 6 sausages to tin, 39c.
Imported Summer Bologna, the
h., Coo.
Imported Salami; special, the h.,
33c.
Domestic Cincinnati Bologna;
special, the h., 33c.
Domestic Frankfurters, the h.,
Ice.
Extra Fine Smoked Beef
sliced; special, the lb., 3Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Sale of
Governor
Refrige raGOrs

Two Popular Styles-the narrow apartment-house
box, with open front ice door, and the broader box
with the ice chamber opening the top-are offered
Thursday and Saturday again as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Panama Hat Special


100
1925
In addition these und hats So smaller
$245
Other Outing nude-Ratines S265.
Sailor Hats-45c, Csc to S2.95.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Corsets S 1

Corsets, in all the standard
makes, including C. B., R. and G.,
P. NJ, Warmers, Thomson's Glove
Fitting, American Lady and La
Tosca, in all the new Summer
models; Thursday at 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Awnings to Order

We offer you the largest collection of awning,
stripes in the city to choose from, and we can expe
dite the filing of your orders because employ
large force of the most skilled workmen.
Write, phone call and will send our man to
make measures and give you estimates, and your
awnings will go up in a jiffy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Shirts

Mems Fine Silk Shirts in beautiful assort-
ment of color combinations; plain and q
plated bosoms; coat styles; French cuffs Do
Other shirts as low as S285.
Mems Fine Shirts, made of Imported
Madras, Percale and Silk Mixtures in an ele-
CANT variety of patterns; soft bosoms also plain
and plated bosoms; coat styles with cuffs at
tached; custom made and fin 90 E0
ished NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PNsoO
Others as low as S1.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
i larkish Bath Towels

The Gem Ice Cream Freezer-undoubtedly 4
ice cream freezer on the market; many have {
initiate il: il makes the smoothest cream with
than any other wood tub freezer on the market
size, regular S263; special Thursday SD
AT ...............-.. -.....-...-... -
See demonstration in our Model Kitchen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Bamboo Screens

Bamboo Porch Screens-all size
color and Komi green.
The famous Aerolux Porch Sore
beautiful and the newest and best O.
are sole agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
STOPPING A NOSEBLEED.

BY This Method II Is Simply a Matter
of Imagination.
In many experiments carried on dur
ing the last few years it has been as
certainPd that the mind controls TO a
wonderful extent the flow of blood TO
any particular part Of the body. The
following experiment has been tried
as many as ten times by me and has
not failed once
When the nose starts to bleed, i'm
mediately persuade yourself 10 believe
that you are running with all your
might up the steepest flight of steps
you can think of or up a high hill
that is, just think of doing either of
these things and doing it fast Think
at the same time that you are carry
ing a heavy piece of baggage with
both hands and add thoughts of any
other bodily exertion. You will be sur.
prised at the quickness with which
your trouble ends.
The explanation is that when we
really start TO run more blood is given
to the arteries supplying the muscles
of the legs than they were receiving
while at rest. This bas been proved.
As the same thoughts in the mind pro.
duce approximately the same bodily
effects. If one merely thinks to run.
but does not run. the blood will go to
the legs anyhow and away from the
head. as desired
There are many common experiences
of secretions started by thoughts. If
sucking II his mouth Immediately
waters, and have no doubt that many
people who read this will have their
mouths watering from the simple
reading Hodges in Chicago
Record Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

ambassador at st. Petersburg. who
purchased 1t for a small sum and as
an act of comfy turned it over to the
American ambassador there.
a young man several years ago. ap-
peared at the American embassy in
Berlin and offered to sell to the. am
bassador n copy of the state depart
ments code book which he said he had
( in his possession. He left several
specimen pages to prove that his book
was genuine. A comparison with the
embassy's code book proved that he
had the real code, but where he had
obtained It was a mystery. The am
bassador knew that new code was in
course of preparation and would
shortly be distributed by the depart
ment. The offer was politely declined
on the ground that the embassy had n
rode book of its own and did not need
anOther.-New York Sun.