davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
KIDNAPPED GIRL
IS ON WAY HOME

Little Miss Marguerite Wesner.
aged 10. is en- route from Spokane
to her mother Mrs. Marie Wesner,
1886 26th ave. N, and her fathers
alleged attempt to kidnap her is
foiled. Authorities took the girl
away from her father. Fred L. Yves.
ner. n blacksmith in that city. where
he had gone after taking her from
the mothers home here. In viola
ton OF a court order issued. com
manding him to remain away from
the home and TO cease interfering
with the girl and her mother until
the latter's divorce action could be
settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

means least. the saving grace OF a
sense Of hunor. then he shall meet
the requirements Of
LONELY PEGGY.
o.-How long must natural
born American citizen live In the
U. s. 20 retain his citizen papers
after he has taken out naturaIlxa.
ton papers In Canada7
How long must a person live In
Washington to obtain q divorce
when coming from Canada. having
been married there7
AN AMERICAN.
A u. q. citizen who forfeits
his citizenship by swearing allegi-
ence TO another country. In order
to regain his rights In this country.
must become naturallzed the same
as an alien.
The divorce law OF the state OF
Washington requires that a person
must be n resident OF the state one
year before application for divorce
may be made.
o.-I am Invited TO attend a crys-
tai wedding anniversary soon.
Gould you suggest some GIFT to pre-
sent the couple within
A READER.
A-There are many small pieces
in the rock crystal cult glass which
are inexpensive and would make a
suitable gift.
o.-Will you please tell mo how
to wash white silk hose without
them turning yellow?
OBLIGED.
A.-Wash the hose In cold water
and use Ivory OF any good white
soap. rinse in cold water TO which
a few drops of bluing has been add
ed.
F, o.-Please help US find nice
name for our first baby, 4 glrly
born this month.
READERS OF THE STAR.
A.-Let me assure you, appre.
ciate this honor. Following are a
few names, all OF which | think are
pretty: Lorraine, Moaica. Lila
Myrna, urdene. Nadine.
al have your numerous an
swers TO letters on the subject OF
kissing. disagree with you en-
tIrely.
am keeping company with a
young man three years my senior.
He has a good position and excel.
lent prospects. He 10 very attrae-
! tive In appearance, being tall, erect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

der Of sueeess-not the social lad.
der.
Moreover. trust have the
moral courage 20 walk down Sec
ond ave. with him, even tho his
suit be OF cut that was correct
three years ago. ! should prefer
to think, too, that a cabaret was 70
him a. II 10 to me. "an unknown
quantity" N only he bring along q
good intelligence; big heart: a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

Mac Blshillon. Northwest balk.
line champion. defeated Joe Mayer,
$50 TO i9i. In the first block OF their
i.200-point match at Brown &
Hulen's parlors last night. before a
large crowd. Bisaillon's high run
was 81. Mayors 81. Bisaillon av.
eraged 10 s.ie,h. They play again
tonight at S o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

NEW YORK. July 2i.--Larry nc.
Lean. catcher for the Giants. who
has been serving a so days sus-
pension for misconduct. has been
Internationally released. II In said
that Mclean was released to give
way TO Bobbington. Brown uni
versity outfielder. who will replace
snodgrase. Bobbington was unable
TO get into the game because OF the
player limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
ON COWLER NEXT CHAMP, SAYS JIM CORBET7

cowisr osms TO him 10 ask sd.
Woe. No said he wss Just q
dub boxer. corbett liked his
looks, put on the gloves with
him. got soaked on the Jaw and
took the big fellow with him to
Australia.
corbott and his new Tighter
got tho laugh thoro. but Jim
Insisted on q try-out for the big
boy. Cowlor met Les O'Don-
nell. speed merchant OF tho
Aptlpodes. and o'Donnsll last
ed eight rounds. Tho police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
SPORTING
FLAS

PRESIDENT TENgR charges
tina, John McGraw. during n game.
told Umpire Mai Eason he would
writc him up In the papers because
OF decision. We marvel that
Eason thought McGraw could &c,
that kind Of stuff thru the mails.
our kATu RAJ curiosity
prompts US 20 inquir. why II Ia that
an amateur golfer who plays In the
low 7os makes tho best bond sales.
man.
ACTORS IN New York got on,
and played ball game. Probably
trying 10 got even with a lot Of
hallplaycrs who get out and try 10
act
JAwN MORAN says the Giants
are the beat team In the National
league. and just for that the Ma.
,lonal league ought to sue him for
SANDER.
FEDERAL LEAGUE leaders say
that $1,000. 900 they raised TO fight
o. Baseball IL the real crispy.
crtnkly kind. Just like the movie
actors spend.
VIVIAN NickALls, who quit
his Job 20 return home and figh,
with tho British army. was not an
umpire. but coach OF the University
OF Pennsylvania rowing crew.
WILLIAMS. CHURCH. Washbvrr
and Mathcy. Eastern tennis cracks
who tackled Mclaughlin. Griffin
Griffin and Strachan at the Expo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

Jim. "He's got good left
Hos got tho best left lab
ever saw or felt. and have
seen and felt. slso lodged. .
few.
"He Just Jabs away with that
left. and II looks like q piston
rod evsrlsstInaly shooting out.
When no gets hls man worn
away, he shoots over q right
haymaker. That left VIII win
the title for him"
When Corbett was fllllng
theatrical engagement In Port
land. Ore. several months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
SLIM CHANCE FOR
NORTH TO WIN

PORTLAND. July 21.-Chances
OF the Pacific Northwests team
winning tho Far Western track
championships at the Panama ex-
position were lessened today by the
inability OF Geo. Philbrook. famous
Multnomah club weight man. TO
make the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
BY BROWN HOLMES

Tom cowier. born In Cum.
beriand. England, 10 tho new.
sss thing In the way OF heavy.
weights. No was discovered
BY Jim corbstt. and Jim says
no 10 . wonder Everybody
else will have 70 be shown In
Wow Of the many heavyweight
fllvters OF the past few yosrs.
This fellow has something
these other alleged heavy
weights didn't have" says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

COAT LEAGrE
BASEBALL SCORES

n,.s.su'nai)--Phfisdsiphia 4, Chicago q
H.. 100 :, Cincinnati D Pit.sburg q
TIrn y ~ Louis q. New York I
Il ,.hl-Dsfroit 9. Philadelphia s
vsss,s = View York 2. Cleveland 9
frsS.on Boston .. Chicago 0
s..s,.aerail--ssvark 8, Kansas CITY 0
/ ex,Te IL, 81. Louis - Brooklyn
tc..sxo !. Buffalo .. pittsburx 3
'--ssn Francisco 9, Los Angeles 2
is..s ~ Oakland Z Portland 9, Sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
stopped the fluht.

stopped the f0ht
Then Cowler met Jim Couhlil
and knocked him cold In three
rounds. Hls next opponent was
Ned Doyle, who had never been
knocked of hls feet. Doyle
lasted two rounds.
corbett brought Cowler 10
tho United States, 10 tutoring
him and expects 20 spring him
soon on Gunbost Smith or
some other trial horse.
Cowler 10 well-known In tho
Northwest. having made Ia
coma HIS homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
RIVERS MATCHED

NEW YORK. July 2i.-Joe Riv-
ers. the Mexican lightweight. and
Johnny Dundee OF New York, will
meet in Brooklyn Friday night
Their io-round open air match
scheduled for last night was post
poned because OF rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

vngb ...........se sesso g.
oD1AsY. Tve-nas. hits Brooks.
- \ cufgrt Godfrey. Sacrifices hits
-UuenR xrIvor. Williams stolen
D-o11tA !. Raymond. shaw J.
MDt Sxrueh eat--ny Nefvor .. By
- 4 ~ Barnes .. By Williams ).
- - hafls-oss Newer .. off Barnes
q vullams Z. off Boics l. Ptfchsrs
uuwY-S russ aaf ~ hits off Meivor
nnines. runs ard bit off Mails tn
nmneA ! runs and hits off Barnes IA
hn11gR rn-s and hits off Williams
: inntaes. ! runs and hits eff Bolc.
innfegs rnpire-Nc1resvy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

CONNIE MACK hasn't a bit
q uee Tor Irish ball players.
sss notl With Mcinnls, Nc.
wy. Walsh and Murphy a.
Icy on his club, he recruits
nsaly and Malone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

TWO GIRLS OF Tulane universe.
Nv. New Orleans. box for champion
ship OF louisiana and Mississippi.
And here's the rub: One man, the
referee, and 400 girls saw the
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
MANAGER TINKER, Of the

Chicago Whales, fsvors cutting
the admission prices TO base
ball games. Bad idea; the peo-
pie Will pay grand opera prices
TO 81 real ball clubs, and pre-
fer . movie show TO Watching
a bad ball club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

say they know how II must be 10
face bullets from rapid fire gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

Ray Caldwell. pitcher OF the
New York Yankees. has restored
himself 90 favor by his great work
this season. Caldwell il clsssed as
Walter Johnson's greatest rival as
a speed merchant. His heart ap-
pears TO be in his work this year
and he IL big factor In making
tho Yanks vital element In the
league rsre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

WHY ARE you kicking on the
Johnston and Sracham at the Expo.
passenger touring cars been re-
iuced $500 and moro IN price7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
ENeLE SLIPPING

TACOMA. July 2i.-Aberdeen led.
S TO /. after two innings. but the
Tigers began 10 hit Engie. winning
d - 4 G1grus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

Batteries: Engle. Hughes and
Vance: House. MeClnniiy and
Stevens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

Use Star Wants Ads for Re-
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
CALLAHAN BLOWS

VANCOUVER. n. c.. July H.
Callahan blew up In the fourth. slS
runs being scored. the Beavers win
ming. s to .. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

WILLIAMS. CHURCH. washburn
and Mathey. Eastern tennis cracks
who tackled Mclaughlin. Griffin.
Griffin and Strachan at the Expo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS.
ROGERS.

swrr C. ". Bridges entertained az
a party yesterday afternoon az her
home. SIS Thirty ninth street. 20 ceie-
bra's the birthday anniversary OF her
mother. Mrs. Alice Rogers. \ COM
psnv of ~ ladies was invited for the
afternoon and they were entertained
vith an informal program In which
piano solos Wcre given hy Mrs Julia
Ha-rrr. violin numbers hy Miss Fran
ees Grl void. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs Baucrs. vocal duets by
fnez and Lucille Beck. with Mrs.
Bridges at the piano. The rooms were
decorated With lovely pink peonics
and roses and we're bright and attrae-
tgr Games and contests were enjoy
cd and a course luncheon was served.
each % thc guests receiving a small
elk rar az q favor Mrs Rogers was
Iet with a number Of pretty gifts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
NJ. CLrE IVrERrAINs FOR I'M
BRIDE

MTMsFFE ~ th- s. g.. riub ver~ en-
errraie~i sf ere bone ~ siiss EDNA
eiezaet $40 reafa sVenae- tn E1a1r ~
ere 81 tEe.F merters. .ttss 'lar wal
fae. ws1 is f1 be- a bride of nest u8ath
TIE t1asF vas decorated ir the eniors
csos~a - ere bride for her u~ffirr.
greer sHf whitr. asf ths certrrplrrs o.
ths serving table yes bsaatifai bod
qaet o. uhife iiies end roses After
sorse t.sae Pssssf ja general soeiablilty
ftiss Waifus ted her friends % the din
taE F1or where two-courss luncheon
vas served. The guest % honor found
tird 60 her favor q ribbon uhich she
vas told 60 antauEis until she came 90
IRE era Aftsr e merry chase up and
down stairs following the ribbon she
fognf o. Ted her hack % her place az
ire table vhere q Beautiful safer set
had beea placed during her chase. and
whien vas a Fift % the club member.
Aiiss waitoa vas also showcred with
many pretty and useful articles for
her t-tehea. Games we're PLAYED and
iu the eDutests prizes we're won by
Miss Cecilia Barkart and Miss Mildred
Cari1ek-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
BRoADwAY MISSION SOCIETY.

Fifteen members and FIVE visitors
we're guests OF Mrs. F. 3. Harrington,
1901 Twentieth street, yesterday at
the May meeting OF the woman's Mis-
siouary society OF Broadway Presby-
terrain church. The topic for the af-
ternoon was siam and Laos" the
roll call was missionary gems and the
first paper was on Hospital and Dis
penEary Work A. ChienE Mai" given
by Mrs :. c. Taylor The Mission
AIRY and the Rulers" was the subject
% a paper given by Mrs James Carl
and the study book In Redmau's
Land" was reviewed by Mrs Ella
Read Air. Paul pleased with a num-
her % beautiful contraito solos ac-
ompanied by Miss Katherine Gest-
Mrs. Harrington invited the ladies 20
the dining room after the program
and they were served with lunch.
Misses Bailey and Marshall assisting
the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
umAN SCnOoL GIVES PROGRAM.

The grammar school % Milan. Miss
Mabel Toucy. teacher. entertained a.
a program az the town hall Thursday
aftrruoon. taking the place 81 a picnic
in ere woods that had been planned A
short program vas given with the fol.
loving numbers
Piano soio-t.aura r. Smith.
Yankee ncodie's Trip 90 Dixie"
Piano durf-Ruth Cohen and lau-
rrfta wtiihitr.
The program concluded with:
a Cure for Discomfort"
"a Trip q Mauro.
-Easfus EiiukE Minstrel"
a time % sociabiiity followed the
program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
NEW GARDEN HOES.

The old-fashioned hoe mounted on
a handle has been modified into vari-
Gus forms. One has blade more
like a crescent; another an inverted
heart shaped blade which does better
work IN killing up, especially around
tomatoes, etc. than the old blunt
type. Be sure the handles are long
enough-even If they have 10 be
spliced-because a great deal of the
fatigue of hoeing or other work with
a handle tool is caused by working
with a too short handle. Efficiency
and right height can he applied in the
garden as well as in the kitchen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
HXpTa ono
HOME
pQeBLINS
mrs ELrzAsLru THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
victim in a great tragedy and l am
coming TO you with the hope that
advice from YOU Will help straighten
matters \ few years ago I took up
work here. leaving my family in my
home town. I boarded at the home OF
a widow with several other young
men The widow has a sweet little
daughter. slightly younger than I. She
is rot the kind of girl who would i'm
press men at first, although she is very
pretty. because she is too quiet and
reserved It was months before my
self gave her much thought. and then
noticed a sadness in her eyes and
voice which interested me. When I
tried TO get acquainted I found it al
most impossible. and only after the
persistent effort of several months
was I able 10 get her to talk 10 me.
Then I bought her books; she is very
fond OF them and spends great deal
OF time reading After a while I per-
suaded her 10 read TO me now and
then in the evenings, and in this way
we became close friends. I had no
more trouble in getting her to talk
20 me when we met, but it was diff
cult TO get her to go with me TO the
theatre or for walks or anything that
took her away from home. I seemed
to have won her confidence, and vet
at times I felt that she did not trust
me. After 1 was in a position to
marry asked her to he my wife. but
she refused and at first told me that
she did not care for me when I asked
for a reason. decided to find a
room somewhere else, because I was
so miserable living in the same house
with her and having to realize that
she was never TO be mine. The night
before I left we spent together. I
knew by the panied expression of her
little face that something was wrong
and before I left her that night I
won from her the cause of her suf-
fcring and the true reason why she
was not marrying me. II was the
same old story of an innocent little
girl being ruined by a scoundrel of a
man. don't care what happened in I
the past; I want her now, but cant F.
make her believe that my love for 1
her viii last, realizing what has hap
pened. She is the sweetest. most re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
MUSICALE At BAPTIST CHTRCH
BIG SUCCESS

IN spite % the rain. foods and gen
erai weather interference the fus pro
gram rendered ~ the musicale given
uuGer tts auspices % The Ladies'
Aid society % the Firs, Baptis,
chErch Friday evening called out a
large sired audience. The church being
siied usariy % its capacity.
The Numbers given with acronpan-
iuasut On ths player piano By ? l..
Roberts we're beautifully rendered
sEd vsFy mach enjoyed.
Special rs~utiou should BE- made %
the runbsrs BY Mrs. Frances Jack
son Huii. soprano. whose voice and
artistic ability easily merits her DO
sitiou ss ore % ths trf-eities forcrnos,
vocaiists-
Miss Chsa@v. VITO played several
siSicGis selections OF the violin 10 a
yoanE vfoiiris, % rare promise. Miss
Haxel Weller. vho gave . reading %
-SssbSy's Dog IN her own inirnitabie
Esa-sr carried tho audience between
laughter ard tears Carlton Tayio-'s
solos we're sp 90 hts usual form and
- course net WITH . hearty Feeep-
ttor-
r n. Lizzie. rev and yogrE ar
7ssssssoe 20 Rock Islands artistic
circles rsrd~r~4 three sonEs In =
rsr-s- vnics h~sp~aks Gre thinEs for
.sis yoass mas fstzre- Each one OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
sTITCH AND CHATTER CLUE.

stitch and Chatter club members
Fathsred IN regular session Thursday
afternoon with Mrs.. Robert Anderson.
iise Tweufy-ninth street. Moline. with
a very large attendance There were
also two guests present. Much work
vas accomplished and the usual bust
ness % the club was disposed OF. after
which Mrs. Anderson. assisted by her
mother and sister. served delicious
lunch which Was much enjoyed The
next gathering viii BE- a birthday par
g.. 90 b. held next Thursday az the
home % Mra. Frederick Luedemau.
Thlrty-elEhth street and Eighth ave
nue.. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
THE TABLE.

Baked Chicken Custard-A fine
way to use leftover chicken; de-
licious dish. Cut on every scrap of
meat from chicken bones and pass 1t
through meat chopper. Measure meat
and mix II with an equal amount of
boiled rice; season to taste with salt
and pepper and press together in a
round form in the center of baking
dish. Make a custard of two beaten
eggs. one pint milk and two table
spoons -four moistened with a little
milk OF water. II you have a few
cooked peas add those also. Pour
custard around chicken and rice and
bake until custard is set. Fine hot
or cold
Fruit Float-Two cups graduated
sugar. juice of one lemon. one table
spoon butter. one quart boiling wa
ter. four tablespoons cornstarch wet
with cold water. Cook until thick
When cold pour over four oranges aud
two bananas which have been cut
into small pieces and sprinkled with
sugar Cover top with shredded CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
SWEDISH CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Swedish club was entertained
last evening by Professor and Mrs.
] C. L. Mauritzson. go Thirty-eighth
street. There was a large attendance
OF members and at the business ses-
sion IL was decided 10 hold the sum
mer sessions on the lawns OF members
homes and in the parks. The address
OF the evening was given by Mr.. Maui
ritzsou on the subject "Swedes in Rus
STA" During a time OF sociability re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held on the lawn at
the home OF Rev. c. 4. Blomgreu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
THINGS NORTH kN0WING.

To keep celery do not put in water;
wrap in cloth wet in cold water and
place on ice
To keep lettuce crisp. wrap in pa
per bag and place on ice. 1t VIII
keep "a week in this way.
When preparing greens, especially
of the wild variety, nothing should
be taken for granted, since invisible
worms are very difficult 10 disIodge.
After washing them almost leaf by
leaf and through several waters, If
you let them stand an hour OF more
in strong salt water you may be sur
prised 20 find that more worms. stUpe-
fed by the salt, have dropped 10 the
bottom of the pan. when but Tor this
preCaUtion. their presence would
have remained undiscovered.
An excellent mucilaEe can be made
from the gummy substance obtained
from peach. cherry or plum trees.
Place gum in a bottle and pour over
IL enough water TO cover; seal tightly
and let set for four or FIVE days.
To Get Rid of Ants-Do not wait
until ants are in the house to begin
the war against them, but look for
the root OF the evil in the yard and
cellar. Flood the hills with coal oil.
Where this endangers grass or vines,
pour in pail of water. II persistent
in this treatment the ants Will leave
the premises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
Social ANNOrNCEMENTs.

The villa guild viii meet az Villa
de- Chantni sunday afternoon at $50.
Members are urged 20 be present as
business OF Importance is 20 be trans
acted
The regular meeting Of the Ready
20 Help circle OF Kings Daughters
will be held Tuesday afternoon At
the home OF Mrs Glenn Burgston'
I7Is Tweuty-sixth street.
The first OF a series OF conees 20 be
given by the social service depart
ment OF the woman's club Will be held
az the home OF Mrs. ". J. Krul. 745
Fifteenth street. Tuesday, June S. from
20 and from 10 10 o'clock
Friends. both men and women, are
invited 10 attend the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
PATTY F0u MISS PHILEBAR.

a com Fany nt 60 young women went
90 tt~ bone 0f allss Bessie Fhilehar 10
at.an wednesday afternoon and car
~i Que q delightful pTcnuptial party.
they had decorated thr house vith the
bride elects coiorH. piuk and white.
ana fhes took slJh them gifts 90 gran
ifr ware. a lunch was served during
tae course GO tar afternoon and must
cal aautrrs and games were enjoyed
fflss f'hlirbar uiii wed Vcru Becker Of
wCilu~. June 90. NtFE. Petit of Moline
aas au Ulf-of-towu Euest-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
SIMPLE 4FIRST ANS

Poison may be rendered harmless
by Immediately swallowing two gills
Of sweet oil. The oil will ueutralize
every form OF vegetable or mineral
poison.
SleepIessness may be overcome by
drinking a cup Of hot cocoa, without
sugar, just before retiring.
For burns, cover a soft cloth with
a thick layer or raw white potato and
apply 70 the burnel part with the po-
tato next to the skin.
Sick Headache Turkish towel
wrung out of very hot water and ap-
piled to the back of the neck will
often relieve sick headache in few
minutes.
To cool beds, slip a sheet Of Chi
nese mating between the sheet and
mattress. Fill water bottle
with ice water. which lay beneath the
pillow on a hot night
For tired, burning feet, battle them
in hot water TO which a little good
vinegar has been added, then rub
with alcohol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

F .~Hr rF.-sser af rtrsss~t
Valley rHvr. was Fa-sr guest Tsgrs-
cav s esrF cart" E.rer HF SITES
I az beg rerr or F1Efr
s- re aEer ls close
--ers a+ .e H-fr.se-t- rr-- -st=F-
r H. ~s-r.rre1as seaVrF
H- GREEN era uHf-s
e-r- fri s.- f-eerar ..rs ssf
sErf spread
Tss ves fH.e.~ vfN a e~rrraf
arrsr Ht f-re lrFres on vEfeF
stood s Ereer Frf vtlf- BASKET rilrt
H r-srtFs art s7Fir gas.
sr=eE leaves F.aeF
were Fr rss sefs f7-safH-
eE rsrre-s Cor rfeE EsrsF a e9ar
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