davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Books r7 AUTHORS g QEV!EMS 80 COMMENT

driven beyond its borders. An exile
have been her heritage after her
brothers death-her queenship always
was an idle title; an exile from both
her duchies, an exile. also, by choice,
from the Spanish Netherlands, she
died in 1890. at the age of sixty-eight,
as the simple lady of Tortona. the
dover OF her chid-marriage without
issue to the Duke OF Milan.
This, Mrs. Ady states, is the first
biography to be written Of this inter
esting woman. who. amid all her mis-
fortunes. seems to have possessed the
secret. if not of happiness. certainly Of
lofty serenity of mind. There IS
ample evidence To her great beauty and
charm. her genius for friendship, but
also to her political sagacity. in the
diplomatic correspondence, state papers
and memoirs Of her time. William the
Silent greatly respected her talents; 90
did his dangerous opponent. Cardinal
bTdH\elle. Anu IL may N'ii p' o0oN'i~
that it was she who chiefly brought
about the peace Of teau-Cam bresls
Her portrait by Holbein is known the
world over: Titan painted her, accord
ing TO Vasari. but this portrait is sup
posed to have been lost by fire in
Madrid early in the seventeenth cen
fury The tryptich reproduced on this
page was painted on the occasion of
her second wedding by a Burgundian
artist. Honest John Hutton Henry
WIS ambassador to Charles Y, thus
describes her in his report to Thomas
Cromwell:
She is I am informed. Of the age Of six
teen Years very high in stature Tor that
age. and q goodly parsonage OF competent
beauty. Of favour excellent soft Of speech
and very gentle o. CountenanCe. she
weareth mourning apparel after the man
ner of Italy The common saying here is
that she is both widow and maid. She
reSembleth mitch one Mary SHELTON 'Anne
Boleyu's cousin. fayorite OF the KING.
II IL were Gods pleasure and the Kings.
! would there We're some good alliance
made betwiXt His HghUess and the En-
perOr and there Is none IN these parts
Of parsonage. beauty and birth like unto
the Duchess or Milan. She is not so pure
white as was the late queen. whose soul
God pardon. but she hath singular good
countenance. and when she chanCeth to
smile there appeareth two pits in her
cheeks and one i'm her chin. the which be
cometh her right eXcelently well.
This biography is written on the elab-
crate scale required bv the bearing Of
history in tho making upon the fortunes
and fate of Christina Of Denmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
a MAGIC ELIXIR.

THE INNER MAN. Adapted from the
French OF Michel COrday and Andre
CourNcUr. by Florence CreVe-Joucs
l2mo. PIP 81. The &. W. Dillingham;
COMPANY.
jolly Sourmand might welcome
The Inner Man" in the impression
that it was jovial Mr.. Chestorton-
like flight of fancy dealing with tho
pleasures Of the table. II has 10 do
instead with the notion of a man be
come like a wireless telegraph station,
He received the inmost thoughts OF
those about him with the force OF
blow. To him everybody IN this world
had a front glass window to his brain.
Naturally. this supcr-sensitivity was
most useful. BY its power the young
savant. Gabriel Mirandc, saved his for
mcr sweetheart from being buried
alive: rescued an innocent man from
life Imprisonment; discovered the real
, criminal. who had murdered million
aire: and finally absorbed the KNOW
edge that war was about 10 bc declared
against inc fIell'l HdNIpu ny Nu' i'd'-
ian government. The complications Of
this mystery story take the reader into
fashionable gambling scenes and
among the apachcs of Paris. ACronau-
ties IN this tale has advanced 10 on"
hcloplanc. And il is science. 100,
which supplies the seeming magic the
discovery Of a wonderful serum. NO.
body. however. it is plain could take
comfort for long in being human
wireless telegraph station; II would
play tho deuce with. love. And SO
there is no way out for happy end
Ing here until nothing remains of he
prodigious discovery but handful OF
ashes and pounded glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
A ROYAL WOMAN
The Princess of Holbein's Plct-
ure, Her Life and Long Career

CHRISTINA or DENMARK, ~ h 80 EsS
or MILAN AND LoRRA NIiri ~ az
1890. by Julia Cartwright 'Mrs AGN ,.
Illustrated Svo. pp. xii, So. h. J.. Out
ton d co.
Mrs. Ady. to whom we are indebted
for many meritorious historical studles'
has done well in rcscuing from oblivion
a remarkable woman VINO piayeu d
valiant part in the affairs OF her TIME
who lost in the game of life, but re-
tanned to the last a serenity OF MIMI
a superiority 10 fate when may ha =
been no small factor IN the influence
she cxerted, the charm 10 Which me
greatest Of her contemporaries teSu-
fed. Holbein painted more than her
features and her most beautiful hands
in the world" Of which Brantome
speaks. Her charm is reflected IN 'ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Andrew larg's UncoIIected Verse.

\ curious book in manuscript has
Iccu deposited i'm the Public Library of
Dundee 10y Mr.. G. VI. Falconcr. In it
he has transcribed all the uncollcctcd
poems, songs and verses 10y Andrew
Lang that he could find, ranging
through every period of tho authors
career fr m his university days down.
Mr.. Talconer's search has discovered
some quaint waits and strays. as wit
ness Larry M'Gowl," this lyric written
IN 1863:
oh. Larry McGowl didn't care.
For q nght at wake or fair
Wd n sprig OF shillelah he'd murthcr a
fellow.
\ rcGlar divil may care,
I'll swear
Chorus
WhOor. huroo. wild a howl
For Larry McGovl
But now he's conc. wirras thTuc
Twas he was tho boy for n brew,
You won't lind. think, boys, his like for
H. drink, bows.
A. a fight he was equal to two,
Its tinue--
Chorus
Whoop. huroo wild howl
For Larry McGowl
Stcvcnsonians, Of course remember
their idols blithe address 10 Dear An
drew with the brindlcd hair" Mr.
Falconer duly rescucs the neat reply.
Oft quoted. but worth quoting again:
Dear Louis of the awful cheek.
W Tho told YOU II was right TO speak,
Where all the world might hear and stare,
or other fellows "brlndlcd hair?
Shadows we are" tie Sophis. knew
Shadows" shadows we pursue"
For this my ghost shall chase your shadow
From SkerrvvOre 10 Colorado
Most of Lang's familiar enthusiasms
are represented in this collection.
There is AN Old Song. 1850" to point
to his Jacobitc fervor, there is a parody
OF Rossctti, there is Ballad Of
Choice Ghosts" there are verses on
fishing and, of course. there are verses
on cricket and golf. The golfer with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

Most readers think NJ the Christmas
book not as a thing invented but as 4
thing which. like Topsy Just growed.
ON the whole. they are right. Never
thclcss it has lately been recalled IN
London that the Christmas book has
had its "onlie bcgettor." This was one
John Ncwbcry, ~ the Bible and sun.
-. Pauls Churchyard who lived and
died some two hundred years ago. 1t
is recorded Of him that he was the first
publisher 10 make the issue Of juvenile
ltcraturc-apart from mere lesson
hooks-an important part OF his Dusi-
ness. I'm his most famous series. IN"
Gilt Library" nc printed in tiny VOL
umes not only such tales as Cody
Two Shoes" and Giles Gingerbread.
but volumes Of poetry and natural his
tory and editions 81 Fielding and
Richardson. abridged FOR the amus'-
mcnt Of youth" Oliver Goldsmith is
said 10 have been one of Newbery's gu
tho-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
First Announcements for the Coming Year-Ihe
Drama Leads How Books Are Made: An
Observation-Disclosures Of the Week.

part at least. technical iOr the guild
ance Of budding playwrights. the
author analyzing in succession the
works Of the dramatists with whom he
deals, their methods Of construction.
their means of creating dramatic ef-
focts and Of solving dramatic problems.
III 'l'e eNilioi'''i oo''ei VI '''','
store '"e Mess'S' ''ii'i''' VIZ W.
lihi'leuia's'H dl'eI Ne" '"' D"' "''
eA"iDlIloh 'ius'idlI"s '"e ,. -
"hich oooh Is nldue' i'' roy -
VIII be aoie TO 1910" III '''S iiis.i Ut
i've snow 'he grown Oh 'i'e "ooN - ''''
Inc manuscript III 'i'e dU'''o' S'"'' 80
the Noluine IeS'S i'' '''. MAJ NJ
are too cumbersome 10 be demonstrat-
ed within the space Of gallery, oho-
tographs will be freely used. but wner-
ever possible the book itself in its sue
ccssivc stages Of manufacture will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

required in the transactions Of our in
telligcnt existence. yet such a synlhe-
sis. saws Professor Royce. rs not ade-
ouate TO the wealth Of the facts Of life.
II for example. there be any cognitlVe
process whose proper object Is your
neiehbor's mind this process Is neither
a mere conception nor yet mere per
ception: nor is II a combination "i per-
ceptions and conceptions. II is inter
nretation" that. as a third cognuFe
capacity. has FOR its object a mind or
any sign or expression whereby some
mind manifests its existence ana It's
processes. Individual reflection re-
ouircs the Interpreting to ones sell
~ mind" Any deed CONSCIOUS
IL performed involves the inter
nretation Of the past 10 the future.
Whenever we make a comparison 'he
knowledge is intcrprcta,ivc; it is a CON
spcctus. q winning Of larger unity ot
consciousness. Here, then. Is TACT
from which the logician may proceed
to derive a universe containing ils ""i
Interpreter. or q world that may he re-
garded as 'o'''"'' .....,,
ton. Ihe o'i'''s VI ....,.,.
he summed up in loyalty and LOYALTY
would he JUS IeI'E'o"'
rs II was 'h' ''"6''''
first. i'm his youth, drove the author 10
.l.r, 49, q p0ctfr IT0ITirt V
philosophy 'h''' '' t..,
about inc ia'' ''d' Wv
maturer researches - IT,. -,
testimony as 10 '''e p'", -, !.
religion IN 'h' Ho"'
brings TO the dlS'uSS'''' ''''
or philosopher '"'''' =.
gia OF an Ap'S'e' '''' 49,.
thinks he knows "n'I' "' '' c..
more useful be! o'u ''''" '"7 ~,
foundation III '"''o'''
the ldcaS "' gum anu
The Chur'h are 'F''"''''' ,.,.
Royce Is less inc SIoh'S''.'" w.
tional bcueiS IMAM NJ '' '''
or that rolE'on 'oi roy .,,,.
Christianity ~ ;" prov
tration. Inc louI'u'hs % ~
society might S'e'l' J" wv
the faithiuI' 10 ieP''' 3" ,.r.
our auihor hd'H'I J'''''
adofduoh VI NV -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Cirem geographic Books.

The books founded upon Cinemato-
graphic films continue 10 enjoy ccr-
tain vogue i'm London. Sir Hubert Won
Horkomcr. who has thrown himself
with prodiGious ardor upon the art
OF the moving picture, has recently put
now reel before the public The Oh
Wood Carver" ON the same day his
publisher brought the little drama out
in book form, the dfty-two illustrations
all being taken from the film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Horace WalpoIe's World.

Miss Alice -. Greenwood. faNoraDly
known as graceful writer ON the
Hanoyerian Queens of England. has
published new study OF Wing society
i'm the eighteenth century. 1t is a
broadly sketchcd picture Of an epoch.
but the figures i'm il are grouped round
the writer of the immortal letters, ana
for that reason the book is called
Horace Walpole's World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
CURRENT TALK OF
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
The Origin of Holiday Books-Andrew Lang rus"Ve
Nerse-Anatole France the English mover
Horace Wapole's World

! the passion for new wrinkles VIII
relish these feeling lines:
Ave a Draw new patent cIe'N'
Like A Plawlypriss beak. " =,
And thoy threip that It's eA'eIe"' !"
sand
But " ! tap ny ha
u slices il ~ iva. -,
Yet "a thc shop-folk tell m" II is granny
The name ! Gamma utter
- m, brand new patent nult|r'
For tho nlme IL is dCri|it irde tn'
GreeN.
Ru, I Gamma hole a la OF IT,
I'm fact I ha'c staw of II
Bu, no TO use a patent wal be weak
For we've pat,alts "a. Ne ken.
And tho race ~ thinking men .
Mauna use the clubs thelI iailh''S ""''
Ueel.
So we.,g Companies and shares.
And we've bonnie Bulls and Bears.
or tic country wad he ganginS to the
IpCi1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
For Cervantistas.

Mr. James Fitzmauricc-kelly ioIE
held in honor 10y lovers Of Don
Quixote." has Of late been busying MINI
self again To good purpose with the lit
craturc of Spain. He has compiled for
the Clarendon Press THE oxford Book
Of Spanish Verse" an anthology that
has been needed and that this scholar
was better prepared than any Other n
England TO make. He has also bruuG II
out "A new memoir Of Ccrvantcs, ncccs-
sarily brief but with every page packed
fun with learning. We are peculiarly
interested TO observe what he has 10
say about the famous portrait which
first came into notice in 1911 and has
since been approved as genuine 10y the
Royal Spanish Academy. Mr. Fit
maurice Kelly reproduccs the painting
as frontispiecc for his book, finding i
sufficiently interesting" for that pur-
Spanish Academy was mistaken in the
matter of portrait of Ccrvantes in
1880 and may be wrong in this in
stance. In an exhaustive note he at
tacks every phase of the problem ami
concludes that ION the facts before rs
at present it is impossible TO declare
positively that the Albiol painting is
authentic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

1t may he significant or il may be
mere chance. that the first publishers
announcements for the coming year are
chiefly Of books concerned with the
drama and the theatre. OF special in
torest is the arrangement entered upon
10y the Drama League with Messrs.
Doubleday, Page & Co. COR the pub
LEGATION Of the Drama League Series
Of Plays" whose volumes are To be Sc
iccted by a committee on which both
the league ard the publishers will be
represented The plays viii be issued
n pocket size. with introductions and
notes whenever this is possible, and
will be sold at a low price. The first
two dramas decided upon for publca-
ton arc Percy MacEaye's "A Thousand
Years Ago" which is to he produced in
cessful run i'm Boston. and Charles
Kcnyon's 'Kindling,' the drama whose
story Of initial failure and ultimate
success is still fresh in the mind Clay
ton Hamilton VIII provide the intro
ducticn for Mr.. keryon's play.
Mr.. Hamilton himself has in press.
for publication early next year by
Messrs. Henry Holt & CO.. a second
volume Of dramatic and theatrical cs-
says studies in Staeccraft,' which is
certain of q hearty welcome. The same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Aratole France and the English Novel

When the wittiest and most charming
Of living French critics was entertained
al a grand banquet in London the oth'r
night inevitably he had something -
say about the novel II was an anus
ing saying. which must nevertheless
have fallen rather quantity upon M
listeners cars:
England is the native home o. the
novel. as IS Normandy Of the apple OF
Valencia Of the orange why. nat
question can I've answered only m
large volume or i'm a single word. Let
us answer il in a word. Lord Eed's-
dale has already suggested IN" answer
To US II is that the novel IS IN Us
naiurc intimate. cordial and homeil .
and that the English mind Is homelE'
intimate and cordial.
For once the suave Anatole stops
short Of saving the last word Bnt
perhaps in an after dinner speech even
the wisest Of critics might he excused
from attempting to utter that awful
syllable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

THE PROBLEM or CHRISTIANITY.
Lectures delivered at the Lowell Insti-
tuition in Boston, and AZ Manchester
College oxford BY Josiah Royce.
j.. Sc University of oxford, Professor
Of the History OF Philosophy in Har-
ward University. Vol. I: The Christian
Doctrine OF Life. Vol. II: The Real
World and the Christian Ideas. Emo,
PIP. XVI, IS; vi AZ Macmillan Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
A GRAND YOUNG MAN.

THE LOST ROAD. BY Richard Hard
ing Davis illustrated by Wallace
Morgan. l2mo, PIP. PCS. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

THE INNER MAN. Adapted from the
French Of Michel Corday and Andre
CouNcUr. by Florence CreVe-Joucs.
Emo. pp. 81 The 6. W. Dillingham;
COmuaUN.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
Three MEMORIAL
| HALL FUNDS N
Il NRS.PEuS WILL
bAunbia, Rutgers and Church
% Receive More Than
5 $4,000, 900 in Al.
REST 10 HER COUSIN.
.MiU Zab1iskie, However, Has
Only Life Interest
Provides for Pets.

Cuounhls unsvWsesy viu Wssevs more
49, QoM1 nso the sseass - M
aeaH q PEN, widow Of John n. Pen,
fum09 Ar win Aied win the Surrogate
.vusesrlay. Rutgers College and ths
.0Ossai Synod sf the Reformed Church
10. Anseiea win each ssosivs nsss than
!uAsA
~ largest islsvslsai Ssaseeiasy q
- ven V MARY 6. IsoN1Gis Of ~ .
niA rAarty- -axth street. . nrst COUSIN
Z q ne deceased. She ssts . life In
tsssse - oue.@ ~ ~ sadfvl6sd Ne
iaeees6e - ~ sssIAassy sstas@ -
1ulag ~ nDssns = - Aavs SessD'
! - g ths tWo Aemss q ~ Iessassd.
II. Z Dass TaoFty-slstA GeySSs - Ne
- Matthew Siacs - Hlose1ssa Sssse
- RivsgsiAe Dv1pe Wo1s6 16ra Pel1
SsaeAs \ - ~ 0oAaA
q oalaD 1ahsishas'a AsoeA - sua11as
10 - sotoAD-vh1sA esea1p aDsgo ~
Qeo40o-le - - 1,vode1 a0oae ~.
80 = usasA 8s01A = ooosSsol
xAnra ". Bsssst Dvsssts l. 1assesA1s
= AiAeswss4 y. J. - 0asy -
p0s1sn ss nasosasssk. T. ,.
poTo 10 eNs0No AND \ 01AN
70 cANe PoN TNO1.
!, ~ Aeos 80 eaae ~ So1eP ~ q
NsAsA Ma ~ ~ 0aaN - 1oUvsa
- ~ ease g Nasy 6. 1a6stskiA 1As
na11 ~ = = Sn1o ~ - = =
receive - . 0eoo - ~ - - -
tlune = ~ 08v1ee
1hs SeeD0sy q ~. lom 10o1vov,
; ses WAssA Nm. ~ see,Ds1 o00 =
I ~ ~ 1irsses - - ~, - -
- - prsess1s y - 1,GUohues1 - -
i)oWo: oReoo - UleaA1 = WUooA -
~ psnl WsssGllD U0u0s 00 4
~ G. AaAsiakiA 0eo - Wo1os -
Igsse W0 - Wspa 4 0oOUe 00<l
WnahsxA 1on1sanO. oAeo - 0A0u1nl
s3saAse. 0.eoo - 1aa11a Z 0onneOo
WM - ogA0oe = 0a0Vot &Ao 4
jtAabA ~. 1a0g6 0kAo - ooo1uu1I1
II Dsase OleN = DvUga Z anas0Ia1l
The evening world., 1913-06-06

aumsrsss snaa bsqussts assrssatins
$4,000.
Psssom. closson . Mcrivains Of No.
% Willtam street are attorneys Of
record. E1s0utors and trustees are the
Metropolitan Trust Company and Bev-
sriy Chew.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
morse Wins Ss3, 900 ssit.

A jury IN the United States District
Court yesterday found . verdict fol
Charles w Morse, defendant In . sui,
for ssaooo brought as ,inst him on be.
haif Of c. L. Charley Of Paris. France
The litigation arose from Transactions
IN secvriAies Of the American Zee Com.
pany ana the Consolidated 0teamshis
linoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
Guy Bernard are charged with as
saulting j. A. Boman, was continued
until next Monday morning by Mag
istrate Smith today
WOMAN ESCAPES
FROM THE JAIL
Maude Adams Jumps Through
Window and Makes Hot
Foot for Liberty.

Maude Adams, prisoner in the
county jail, escaped last evening about
z o'clock from a window while work
ing in the kitchen. She and Ed. DON
ovan have been convicted on charge
of fornication in county court They
plead guilty Oct %. their cases being
certified down from circuit court and
were fined S25 and costs apiece by
Judge b. s Bell.
Donovan was able to raise his fine
and was released. promising his para
mour that he would dig up the funds
necessary to secure her liberty as
well. The girl evidently became weary
waiting and when a good opportunity
was presented last evening she jump
ed through the window and there are
no clews as to her whereabouts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
ANOTHER STORE
IS BURGLARIzED
Thieves Break Into Kuschmann
Store Last Night but Fail
to Get Anything.

The grocery store of F. Robert
Kuschmann, 22O7 Fourth avenue, was
entered by burglars last night, but
they were unable TO obtain anything.
Indications are that the thieves at
tempted to gain entrance at first
through a cellar window in the front
of the building, but owing to an iron
screen, We're unable to do so.
They did get into the cellar through
a window in the rear and gained en-
trance to a back storeroom. The
main store section. however, was left
untouched as they were unable to pry
the new lock on the door between the
storeroom and the main store.
The burglary was reported TO the
police this morning by the proprietor.
who made the discovery; but no ar
rests have been reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
SOOL PREPARES NOVEL
THANKSGIVING BASKET

Patrons of the Harper cafe will be
treated TO a pleasant surprise in the
shape of a Thanksgiving basket, made
entirely of sugar and concocted by
Otto Socl, pastry cook at the Harper
house. Mr.. Sool makes it practice of
creating one of these pieces every
year, and this one is in honor of the
fourth anniversary of the New Har
per. The creation consists of a basket,
tilted. with all kinds of fruit in it, in
natural colors. that would do justice
to a skilled painter and is truly a won
derful conception of exceptional skill.
The piece will remain on exhibition
over the Thanksgiving festivities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26

John T Denvir, member OF the I'M
nois senate, may have to submit TO
some sort of a Legislative inquiry as
the result of threatening letters sign
ed with his name and written to Ches-
ter NJ. Dawes, counsel for the Burling-
ton railroad. Denvir is chairman of
the Illinois legislative commission, and
the letters. written on the commits
sion's stationery, stated that unless
the road came through with passes
Mr.. Denvir and his legislative con-
freres would SLAM the road into the
hands of a receiver" Denvir denies
having written the letters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
CURED TERRIBLE.
HUM0R ON FACE
Could Not Go On Street Without Veil.
Tells What Resinol Did For Her.

Philadelphia, Dec. 6. 1912 In Deem
Der 1903, my face became sore. i tried
everything that was recommended, and my
face got worse instead of better. spent
over 500 and got no benefit The face and
nose were very red and the eruption had
the appearance of small boils, which itched
me terribly. cannot tell you how terrible
my face looked-all / can say is, it was
dreadful, and suffered beyond description
Il have not gone on the street any time
since 1903 without veil, until now Just
four months ago friend persuaded me to
give Resinol trial / have used three
cakes Of Resinol Soap and less than a jar of
Resinol Ointment, and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption, and my skin Is as
clear and clean as any ehild's." (Signed)
Mrs. n. J. Bateman, z256 Viola St
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
and ResinoI Soap. but if you have any skin
trouble it will cost you nothing to try them
Send to Dept. lam. Resinol. Baltimore.
Nd. for q free sample of each
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
WILLIS BAKER is
HELD BY POLICE
Youth Is Arrested in Connec-
ton With Delinquency of
Myrtle Bell, Aged IT.

Willis Baker is being detained by
the police in connection with charges
of delinquency which were to have
been preferred against Miss Myrtle
Bell, aged II years.
Miss Bell was to have been given a
hearing IN the county court this after
noon, her parents strenuously object
ing to her marrying Baker, as it is
said the couple were planning to wed.
Formal charges, it is thought, will
be preferred against Baker tomorrow
morning at which time he will be
given a hearing before Police Magis-
trate Smith. Baker was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective Tom
Cox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26

returned not only TO Walker, who quit
business the middle Of the month, but
also to the others who were refused
licenses. Mayor Schriver voting no.
Captain Kramer, of the police depart
ment, appeared before the council and
gave information regarding the appli-
cants for licenses.
o'connor License Reissued.
This afternoon by a vote of to ?,
the commission reissued the O'Con-
nor license. Mayor Schriver and Com
missioners Hart and Bear voting in
the affirmative and Commissioners
Reynolds and Rudgren in the mega
tive