davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
Those Who Buy Wisely
Always Able to Buy More

tent OF indulgence depends OH.
the application of the dollar"
to the best advantage. Those
who buy wisely. are able to buy
more. Those who practice
economy. profit in a larger
share of the creature comforts,
and are able to buy luxuries be-
sides. The best way to buy
wisely, and put the practice Of
economy to the best account. is
to read the advertising pages Of
The Times-Dispatch. Lower
prices on what you need and
buy the oftenest, are quoted
daily in these pages, by the
leading merchants Of the city.
"s mnrked saving on every purchaSe
&c their lowest prices in theae pages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
SIERiFF HEARS or PLAN
10 TAkE Nk.i.NO ltUNM OI,Iu I.H y

shorty Svbnor s,id ,,s, u..b, ,h
ho had boen .dyisad of q n,,, y, ,ni.,,
it v,s said ,bn. am ,,t.u,n, ,yo,,Id I
made 10 t,t;e tho nr;s.ror rro,,, ~, -.
fcars IL cror;s w,rc ,u..,,e -, r,,,oy.
him Twontv ,utcn,oh,ic. N.,. h.,,,-
held in readiness. ,ccor,,iu. ,n ,b. ,Ia,,
ovcrtaI;cn on ,hc rnod hc,vcc,, ,bis
CITY and PetcrsbIrr No ,,tc,up, w,s
made ia ,a1,. ,r. man f.o,,, ,nc nfu,.,.
however. the high -powercd oI,io,roh,l
ranidiv getting under way
Tho officers we're given som. ,o,.crr
" hen the car was blocked Col. >cy.ra,
minutes by a train iust as ,b.v wore
leaving retcrsburc. fears heinz, enter
taincd that The crown ,,i..Ir ai,omr-
TO follow and cause ,ro,Ibic Tn. mari
was blocked for several minutes 4
second time on the return trip at Sec
ond and Hun streets hy train. Not
'.''' '"". "'~o' peoP'e "''"cH9c"
''' ,"s u '"' ''H'"c' from
nv ""'o',''''''o - ''''' '''h' '''o N"""tH
'''' '''f
,.
,.,,a
:.
,,I - =,
49,, ,,.os h,,,,,.h, - ri.h,,,,.,
,r,,;,.d -, -, ,,,,
rc,rr,hurr l,st n,eht - ,ho .,.rn
should still bc III that city when mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
DEFEATED VILLA FORCES
Loo tTEH NEAR N\tITI>t.\

SNN ANTONIO. TEN. April 3 The
'''"'hhient Of Villas forces defeated
az ""'rrcr" by American troops on
"nheSdaN was located Yesterday near
'"rhi hi"eN'' northwest Of Guerrero. ac-
coruihs /" General Pershine. who re
ported to-day 10 General Funston His
report was sent on sunday Hc said
he had not located Villa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
NEGRO IS RUSHED
TO HENR|CO JAIL.
Fearing Mob Violence in Peters
burg, John Henry Williams
Is Transferred Here.
TRIP is MADE BY MOTOR CAR
Sheriff Sydnor Hears Of Plan to
Take Assailant Of Miss
Mason From Officers.

Fearing further attempts at mob
violence. John Henry Williams. the
sclf-confc"scd negro assnilant Of 81
teen ycar-old Mamie MASON. ot Soto
WAY County. was whisked TO Richmond
yesterday afternoon and lodged tn the
Jail for safckeeping. following e con-
ference shortly before noon between
Governor Stuart's private secretary.
Alexander Forward: Judge Robert q.
Southall. Of the Not,oway Circri,
Court, ANA City Sergeant j. -. Evans,
Of Petersburg All arranaements for
transferring the prisoner was made
over the long g-distance telephone.
Judge Robert 9. Souti,an AMI Com
munwcal,h's Attorney Henry Lce. of
&o,,"way County. arrived in Richmond
late yesterday and conferred for some
time with Alexander Forward. cover
nor Stuarts private secretary. with -
view Of arranging for the immediate
trial Of the prisoner. which will prob
ably he held at the Nottoway County
Courthouse. y special term Of court
viii probably be called as a result OF
the conference last night
The negro was brought into Rich
mOud by sheriff Webb W. Sylnor. Of
lieurico County, three picked deputies
ANA Najar J. Fulmer Bright. Of tho
Richmond Grays, in 4 high powered
automobile and locked UP in the
iieniico County jail a. 2:io o'clock
yesterday afternoon i'll the sar:e cell
that once held the famous pair OF post
Office robbers. Eddie Fay and Little
Dick" Harris. and later Frank H.
Woodward, charged with impc. sonat-
inE :. Federal officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
-ANKiNG FIRE POURED
INTO ATTACKING TROOPS
|eutons Occupy Positions North
of Forgcs Brook, Between Beth
incourt and EIaucourt.
HIS sTRArGHTENs THEIR LINE
Tilfery Bombar'lmcntS iredUmi-
nate Along Rest OF West
ern Front.

Having i.,h L,v
.cu,,yi,,,. all rrcoch nosi,.ors north Of
or-cs brook. between Iiaucour. and
northwest Of Ncrdun. tho
iermans now are engaged in shelling
ne region f"ur miles northwest Of the
ortrcss-
East Of the Meusc, around Na.N.
here has been considerable hrhtine.
which the French We're victorious in
irving back the Teutous 20 tn. north
y" outposts OF the cail!ette wood, and
reoccupying tn" western part Of the
iiiasc OF VauN. which they previousiy
lad evacuated. The occupation by tho
'erinans OF the iiaucourt- bcthinco!rt
ront followed "a Vigorous attack. in
which. however, no foo waS met the
rench hafinr evacuated their i'osi-
ions a' night without being observed
from their new positions south OF
orses o'ook and ~ E.'h'ncourt. ,hc
trcnch poured direct nnd hankiur
I're INTO tho attacking Germans. who
fT"her"d heavy casualties
Along the remainder OF the French
|''oht' artiicr? o'nbardmenIs have
|H!cdo"inatcd' although there nave ncon
aerial co'nb"is near Ncrd"n. IL which
|'he Germans lost four acroriau'S. and
seii"i rhids hy The French on Thr!ous
German c"ntonmeuts In Belgium.
RUSSIANS AND GERMANS
~ ttTIIIERY DuELs
Ar,iilery d,,eis between pussjn,s .no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
rHII' - MADE: IN
THIRTY -u\E MINUTES

The trip from Petersburg 10 Rich
m"nd. a distance OF twenty-five miles.
Was made in an eight-horse -po wci
automobile driven by Mont. stone in
thitty on. minutes including two
forced stops caused 10y train block
ad:s. The machine travelled al times
At more than sixty-fve miles per hour.
Sheriff Sydnor said last night. Under
q p!earranEeT plan. Sheriff Sydnor and
his party met Sergeant Evans a; the
Chesterfield Hotel in Petersburg, where
he was given instructions aS To- the
best way 10 get to the city jail
The prisoner was ready waitiu- FOR
the officers, and soon as the car
could be driven around 10 tho SIDE of
tn" iai! and turned iu the narrow
alleyway the negro was brought ouj.
heavtly shackIed. and placed in the
bottom OF the automobile Tie Of
dcers. 10 prevent persons un the
streets from discerning VINO "as ir tho
car, covered the shvering man with
robes The people OF l'ote,shurg mad
been in high state OF expectancy dur
ing the entire morning, and new. rf
tic arri"ai Of Ia. big ear in trout u'
the jail quickly spread, at,rustin.; con
siderable attentions Before The priS-
onc- could h" gotten out Of the jail
anu the car underway. II crowd q: sew
cral hundred persons had gathered in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
REACHES SATEVO,
FIFTY MILES SOUTH
OF CHIHUAHUA CITY
Bandit. Attended by Only
Eight Men, Headed
Toward Parral.
REPORTED UNWOUNDED
FROM RELIABLE SOURCE
Route Taken Familiar to Him,
Being Known as "Pancho's
Road" Among Poems.
L. $. OFFICERS FOOLED Ar FIRST
Now Understand Situation and Arc
Driving Southeast With All
Possible Speed.
REPORTED UNWOUMDED
FROM RELIABLE SOURCE
L. $. OFFICERS FOOLED Ar FIRST
Now Understand Situation and Arc
Driving Southeast With All
Possible Speed.

Ell rASO. TEN. APRIL 3--trancisco
Villa. unwounded and accompanied 10y
only eight men, was at Satcvo, mtg
miles south OF chihuahua city. two
days ago, according 10 nfornation to-
duy from Mexican sources usually re-
liable.
II this information is correct. il bears
out previous reports that tive bandit
chief is headed toward Iarrai, and ts
leading his American pursucrs by At
least sixty miles. The nearest TO Sn-
tevo American troops are known TO
have reached is san Antonio, sixty
miles northwest.
The route said to have been taken by
Villa. one with which h" Is thoroughly
familiar. is known among the poems rs
"panchos Road.
From Guerrero II leads Into a broad
valley which runs east to San Andres,
Villas old headquarters, thence south
to Santa YSabel. the scene Of Villas
massacre OF eighteen american mining
men. and then southeast through Sa-
tcvo 10 parral.
The man who brrught the story OF
Villas arrival "A; SateNo here gave Il
circumstuntini account az the bandits
mnneuvers and plan nj cnmnaiGn His
crc,libility is vouchcd for ~ reputable
American business men here. who have
employed him for several years.
VILLA IN NONE oE BATTLES
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
"Nilia." he said, has lever taken
part in any lighting with either Amer
lean OF tnrrau=a troops lie left the
ni IA N 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
LARGE QlA NTIrIES
HAVE PASSED TESTS

In answer {" Representative Buffers
assertion that armor. .pivrciu. Shell
specifications We're too high. Admiral
strauss produced department records,
TO show the Midvalc and Cruciblc Steel
companies had delivered large Oupu-
titles OF shell that had PASSED th,. tests
Secretary Daniels replied at length
TO criticisms OF himself implied or
stated during the testimony of Fear
ADMIRAL Fiskc. former aid for opora-
tons, and became involved in a warm
controversy with Representative Brit
ten. OF Illinois, Republican. Respond
inE to Chairman i'adRetts questions. he
said that ADMIRAL F,ske sought an
p"intmcnt as commnudrr uf the At
lantic Fleet when Rear Admiral Badger
retired. and repeatedly requested IL. To
III" SccretarN's great embarrassmcnt
Mr.. Daniels said he told ADMIRAL l'iskc
that Rear Admiral Fletcher. then com
CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
tSSAn.S HEt CONCENTRATIONS
FOR I'RDJI;t TILE FACTORY

Representative Hutlcr. Of pcnusyl-
rania. Rcpuhiicnn. ass:ailcd the Sccrc-
tarA's recommendations 70: u govern
mcnt rrojccilc factory. He asserted
the specifications for navy armor-
piercing shells We're SO high they could
not lie met by manufacturers. and also
declared he had reason to hclieVc the
guns and other material had been re-
vcalcd during MIR. Daniclss ,dmiuiSt ra-
ton TO the Russian and German GOV
crnmcnts. He suggested that Rear
Admiral strauss, chief al ordnance, hc
asked to produce "a letter TO the i<rupp
Company. of t;ermany.
admiral strauss. summoned later
read the letter in question II was
II reply In an Offer made before the
war hy tho krupp Company to supply
states Navy. Tn" ordnance huropu
answered that II i;'ius "a meet the re.
uuir"ments outlined ia the offer could
DE provided. the conrau!'s b,d would
have attention.
These are not the specifications Of
our fourtccu-inch guns" Admiral
Strauss said. They are 10. Il mach
superior gun"
The secretary and the adulrLi >a!d
they had no know icdgr OF aur p,:,ns
"g other information having been I'M
parted t" the Russian govcrumcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
"PK PKEPAREDNESS FOR PEACE"
- NOW UOrEME:LL'S SIOGN\

"Pk kFJFt HI-DNESS ibR fl.ttG.
- NNW HnrEWELr's SLOGAN
= &. Cuthbcr; ot Petersburg. VINO
assembled the various parcels "! lard
for ttc Du pon, COMPANY. on which
It's Bop.wcll plant is locat"h author
ned the definite statement iast night
that there wolli he other plants To-
Gated q; .Iiopewcll in It's scheme Of
preparedness for peace ors haj
bccu secured, he asserted and ;h.
others are on the way, but III" details
as 10 the nature OF Tho enterprises and
the number TO he employed he said
must be announced IL? the companies
themselves
q. Is Weston. publicity manager ~
T.. I du pont dc N.mours ~ 20. .t
Wilmington. Del sent out ycstcrda!
20 newspapers IN lhis section = state
ment signed by II. Fletcher Brown,
vice president in charge or tho Hope
well operations. calling attention TO
the dangers or ovcrinhatiou and quot
ing from President tu POINTS annual
report, which has alrcedy hccu printed
in The Times Di srnt.h. ia which the
horo was expressed THAT u.r 'rauu-
f;lc,ures would be developed 20 tr.,"
the place of the abnormal MILITARY
business"
vtee-rres.4sn, hyowo, 'a,yueu.
continues:
OF course. wc are Gcr1uctiny many
Investigations IL tho hope tha; We
will NJ able 20 maxi commercial uo.
OF large part o. our present plan,,
but +, weuld nc foolish :or any one
10 even dream tina, II wN be possible
TO keep UP the present hiEh-wate:
mark of activity. Aficr allIdinE 10
the fact That the Du Pont Compan!
has recently Joined with the State in
Lending MONEY to pui The town on its
feet. - build permanent, highway
to p.tsrsbu-c ana is NOW building ad :
diticual cottages foT employees. 'hc
>tairu'"V' conciuaus
IN making ;his statement the com
p"my has n" thought OF putting a
dainp.r on such legitimate business in
vcstmcntS a. necessarily follow its
great activities but it does feel ser,-
ousiy is duty 10 the less we'll in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
toINCI. FIGHT IN ,Iti
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Next I" III" mayor. ity ana .Ndmimis-
trHtiv" Board contests. th fight in
Clay Ward, whore both .tIdcrmru are
orroscd for rc-c.+"ii"n. aud five COM
cilmen seek recollection n tho face Of
strong opposition. Was the subject Of
the greatest sperUiation.
In this ward Gilbert X. Pollock.
veteran Councilman from Madison
Jacob tmlanf. former candidate for
Mayor. and Albcr; -. Boschcn. brmer.
candidate for the House of Delegates.
seek election to the Common Council.
and the success OF any ono or all oc
thcm can only be accomplished through
the unSeating of The same number OF
incumbcnts. The fight is for this rca-
son unusually sharp. with every indi
cation that at least one OF tn. In {.
cumhcnts will he displaced. if not two.
l While the contests for the general
offices and for some Of the Council
seats are close enough 10 causc grave
concern. the campaign has been singu-
larly lacking In live interest. With
few exceptions. the crowds that at
Continued on Fifth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
HEI'TiNG Is STRONGLY
IN AlSSI.I,.S l'\Nnit

IN 'hc Eroad Street caucuscs las;
ni@h' the betting ran strongly In Mayor
AiusIie'S favor. Even money tha, the
incumbent would win hy 1000 over
his nearest competitor found icw
takers. While some cf the more en-
thuSiastic Anslir m"u We're willing to
wager iha, he would poll as many
votes as his twI opponents together.
hackers OF Mr.. Hawkins and Mr.. Lecky
a. mandcd odds
y much sharper division OF opinion
obtained with regard To the Admin,s-
tra'iNc Board race. IL this contest are
entered w. +. kno Nics. superintendent
OF tho Gas Works; Graham l.. Iobsou.
one "f the Iichmond members "f the
House Of Delegates, and George Med.
Flake. q former member Of the Council.
Th" prevailing belize was that tn. two
hrSt named would lead close finish
Close political observers protcssed TO
rec "a marked gain in the strength OF
MI ElaHc. with every evidence that he
viii make remarkably strong run.
II was generally conceded that he VIII
make greater irroadS in the EIonson
following than in the following of MIR
Knowles. whn is expected 10 pnn most
Of the city employee NOt".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
HOPEWE:LL LANDS
BIG STEEL PLANT
Scmiofficial Announcement of
$2,00O,0Oo Industry for
Powder City.
OTHER PLANTS ARE ASSURED
Business Leaders prepare for
Peace" and Are Confident
of Future.

Hard en- the heels OF al, official a.
nUuncem"ut of III. I'm l'out Compiny
warming against Misrepresentation -
r.ai .stat" ~ the vicinity of iior"w ell.
reminding the pIblic that there wouih
probably b. = Grastic "urtailm"u, "E
tn" WORKING forces at The co:opa!y' =
plants following tho close Of the wa" IL,
Europe. came the scmiof'iCial announce
mcnt last ni"n; of Inc location OF a
800 steel plant OF the lanes
River just below ci,y Point. ard the
almost certain location OF another
large manufacturin" entcrpr's" in 'hc
immcdiat. vicinity nt Hope wcll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
COuNCII. GETS DOWN TU
BUSINESS, DESPITE: PRIMARY

Despite the fact that II was III. cvo
OF the Democratic primary. sixteen
memhcrs we're present at the meeting
last night. President r. Ice Peters
aud touncilmcn Clarence 4. Scaton and
L. Parsons PITCHER, of Clay Ward. who
Continued ON Fifth ragcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04


made IN Nchmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
z an d o lp h One

|VW Put You in Quick Touch
Win The I'D Want I'D Man
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
A Japanese "comio."


"After scanning a japanese comic
for a few minutes" says a writer in
Cartoons Magazine, zone might con-
clude that the mystic Jap hasn't a
greatly different viewpoint than other
folks when his thoughts are immersed
in the lighter things of life. Even the
time honored, hoary jests Of the papa
cow and his ever readiness to resent
encroachments upon his fenced domain
or peace of mind find places in the
funny pages of Japan's publications,
as they still do In ours. Quite a typi-
cal example of Japanese comic page
material, and one which uses this very
theme, is represented in a strip that
appeared not long ago in Osaka Puck.
Two characters are used-one fell
low Of the Opie Dilldock type, and the
other an ordinary everyday bull. The
former finds it necessary to cross
bridgeless stream. 'Summoning his
wits to his aid he seizes a rock and
hurls it at the others head. Then,
grabbing plank and placing it across
that part Of his anatomy most logically
open to attack, he faces the stream
and awaits the impact. The force i'm
parted by the enraged bull lifts him to
the opposite bank in the twinkling of
an eye. The line beneath the picture
reads, Now I see that necessity makes
invention"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Schiefelbein to Matte Feable-
korn, both of Wausau.
Rudolph Kohlhase, Bertha, Mimi,
to Lillian Kreutzer, Athens.
Alex. P. Gertschen, Marathon, to
Mary Richart, town of Marathon.
Howard Lille, town of Hewitt, to
Agnes Zweck, town of Kronenwetter.
Stanley Kulas to Frances Stencil,
both of town of Rietbrock.
Herman F. Schmidt to Esther
Bremen. both of Wausau.
Albert w. Holman, Green Bay, to
Laura A. McDonough, Wausau.
Max Kobe, town of Marathon, to
Marie Kamke, town of Stettin.
Reinholdt Kriehn, town of Hamburg,
to Stella Radloff, town of Berlin.
William F. Leistikow to Estella NJ.
Berger, both of Wausau.
Arthur E. Swanke, Minneapolis, to
Emma C. Flohr, Wausau.
John F. Weigand to Gertrude l..
Cier. both of Wausau.
Robert Gehrke to Mayme Gwidt. both
of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
Geo. Bird spent Sunday at Plum

Geo Bird spent Sunday at Plum
lake.
Jack Washburn went to Oshkosh
on Sunday.
C B. Bird went to Plum lake on
Saturday to join his family.
Miss Philleo OF Grand Rapids, was
a guest of Miss Gretchen Morgan the
past week.
Carl Schmidt and George Ruder
arrived home from the state univer-
sity on Wednesday.
S. S. Dingee and son, John, went
to the Indian reservation on Satur-
day on a fishing expedition.
Miss Margaret Dunbar, who has
been visiting Dr. and Mrs Orr at
New Prague, Mimi, returned on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Josephine Pollack of Chicago,
who was a guest at the home of her
brother, Haskell Bick, during the week,
departed for her home Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. George Kollock of Merrill,
motored to Wausau Thursday and was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Alexander during the week
end.
-Chas. Helke and son, Charles, Jr.,
and daughters, Misses Clara and
Mabel, and Frank Radiant went to
Kilbourn Sunday in the Helke car.
They attended the Stanton Holland
wedding, which took place at Kilbourn
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H Schmidt
and daughter, Katherine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Schwanberg spent Sunday
at the Wegner cottage on Half Moon
lake. The trip was made in the
Schmidt car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer re-
turned home from Williamstown,
Mass, last Friday, where they at
tended the commencement exercises
of Williams college,, Their son, Knox,
who has been attending the college, re-
turned with them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
The Idea, Mco+tsoa For Two.v

The proverbial cottage built for
two" is a place of much economy of
space and much expense of temper,
time and toll. The architect whose
field lies among country mansions
laughs at the TOY house" idea, and
the smugly satisfied city dweller. from
his i'll lighted and excessively cramped
apartment, finds a theme for many
jokes in 1.-The cottage built for two"
But every day in every little hamlet
and big town sane young people are
demonstrating the truth that the little
house well planned, with abundance of
sunlight and fresh air and with abso-
lutely practical arrangement of rooms
and full equipment of modern convent
ences, is not only a possibility but also
a most satisfactorily proved fact
Raymond Comstock in Countryside
Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
In the Days Before Coal.

People sometimes wonder how their
forefathers got on in the days before
coal became the staple heater. They
Jared i'll. Wood was the chief COM
modify in use, both in its natural state
and as charcoal, the latter being pre-
pared in the country and suburbs of
London and brought into the city in
carts, the chief marts for its sale be-
ing at Smithfield and Cornhill. By an
enactment of Richard II. it was de-
creed that the price of charcoal should
be fixed at tenpence per quarter from
Michaelmas to Easter and eightpence
per quarter during the remainder of
the year, the regulation of its sale, as
we'll as that Of firewood, being commit
ted to the mayor and aldermen. Among
the poorer folk fern, reeds and stubble
served as fuel, and quite a common
method Of keeping warm was to sit
over pots filed with hot water.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
@~~A~~~~~~~%~~~~~N
Raised Decorations on EgssheIIs.

1t is easy to work out a design In
relief on an eggshell, whether the con-
tents of the egg have been removed or
not The first step is to draw with a
pencil the design or the lettering that
you wish to appear on the egg. Make
only an outline and thes leading points
of the design. Then melt a small
quantity of candle wax lin a shallow
tin and let it set a little, but while it
Is still soft take it out Oflthe tin and
spread it over the design .On the egg.
If there Is any difficulty intgetting the
wax to hold touch It here and there
with the heated blade Of a penknife.
Take vinegar enough TO cover the
egg completely and soak the egg in Ii
for a period that may be half an hour
or may be an hour and half, accord
ing TO the strength Of the vinegar. At
the end Of that period take the egg
out and peel OF the wax. The design
will then stand up in relief against
the rest of the shell, for the acid Of
the vinegar viii have eaten away the
uncovered part and left untouched only
that part which the wax protected
Youths Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27

Light cares speak; great ones are
dumb.-Seneca.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27

Mrs. Herbert Lawrence of Chi
cago, and brother, John Bauer of Kill
bourn, motored to this city Saturday
and visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Woitkovich.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wegner and
their guest, Mrs. Leavens of Milwau-
kee, are expected down Thursday.
from Half Moon lake. Mr.. Leavens
will go through to Milwaukee.