davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
DR.. D. @. FpUTHl

Un. u. u. TUF z,
Late Surgeon in the Prov;deut Medical Dispen-
sary Of New York.
Who tas created such a sensation in and around
Chicago by curing diseases that almost bafled the
medical fraternity of the country.
DIR. Fru'h is President OF the truth Medical
Co, and member of the Internal ona| Association
of Z ypert Specials 8. II will visit
sunday ana Hsandns. Oct. ie snn II.
Returning eUery month to reaaG n ttDo days during
the year
DIR. truth has been come ted with the lar est
hospital IN the country. and has no superior in
diagnosing and treating diseases and d. formities.
He will give $50 for any case that he can not
utes He will return to Rock islam every month
this year to remain tyo dayr.
Treats all durable Medical and Surgical diseases,
acute and chronic catdyrh, diseds sol the Eye Ear,
Nose Throat and Lungs. Dyspepsia, Fright s
Disease, Dia etes, kidneys, Lire Atddder,
Chronic Female and .Serfdt Diseases
Epilepsy Fits cured. a positive guarantee
YOUNG ANO MlDD LE-AGED MEN
Suffering from spermatorrhea and imrotercy as
the result of self-abuse IN youth or exec 3 in ma
ture years and other cases, producing come OF the
following effec's emission. blotches, deolf1ty,
neryou mess, dizziness confusion of ideas. aver
ZION to society. defective memory. and sexuai ex-
haust on which unfit the victorls for business or
marriage are permanently cured by remidies not
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
SyphiIis and compile tions,a throat falling
of toe hair pain in the bones. erupsions etc are
are perfectIy eradicated tn out Using mercury or
or other Injurious drugs Goaerrhoe g'ee eel
speedily cured by tream mt that mas ne yer
He undertakes no incurabe cases, Dut cures
thousands given up to die. Remember tne aats
and come early. as his rooms are always SI0Woeu
wherever he stops CONSULTATION FhEh.
sg-Cases and corresponding nee confident aha
treatment sent by express with full dir CT ms Ioi
use but personal consultation preferred
DR. ID. .. FRUTH
S53Z Lake Ave Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoFia.

For beauty, for comfort, for Impro7e
.nent of the complexion, use only Poz
zoui's Powder: there Is nothing equal to.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
tits Prompt

In its action. being very penetrating,
goes right to the seat of the disease. The
skin is an absorbent. and takes up this
Oil as the sun does water, parties who
have used it stating that when briskly
rubbed on the face for neuralgia, they
could taste it. 1t is intended only as an
external application, and yet 1t is harm
less.
This wonderful remedy is known as
Krause's German Oil, the poor mans
friend Only csc bottle.
Cubeb Cough Cure-One Minute.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.

Coughing leads TO consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough 81
once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF John Carlson, Deceased
The undersigned having been ap oointe adm in
istratrix of the estate OF John Carlson,
late of the of Rock Island state of Illinois,
deceased, hereby gives notice that she will appear
before the county court of Ro tx Island county, at
the Office of the clerk of said court in the city Of
Rock Island, at 5the December term, on the first
Monday in December next, at which time
all persons having Claims against said estate are
notified and requested o attend, for the purpose
of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate reques-
ted TO make immediate payment to the under
signed
Dated t is 18th day of Sept. A. d. 1892.
ANNA SWANSON,
Administrative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
really lighted up the old farm house as it had

really lighted up the old farm house as it had
not been for some time before.
The pet serpent of Irritation. however. soon
managed to creep into this happy little domes.
tic garden. The eldest daughter was about
eighteen. a charmingly half-incomprehensible
kind OF young lady and one that constantly put
poor Badger on his mettle. She fascinated him
in a way that caused him to almost pity his best
girl down at Wilmington. although at heart
he was faithful enough. Her eyes contained
an expression OF combined recklessness and
pathos that he did not remember having found
before. Her laugh was musical, but possessed
the least tinge of bitterness-that touch or
shade which makes some girls merrlment 80
queerly charming. He found him, elf IN mild
sort of fiirtat;on-a fit of false-fallng -ln-loye.
a superficial frenzy that was delightful Whiie II
was tantalizing. 1t was his imagination that
was at work Cor play) rather than his heart;
but in an intense manner such as he mad never
used before in Irritation although something
OF an artist in these affairs Of the outer APP
proaches to the heart. 1t seemed perfectly
natural to find himself at last standing on tne
veranda alone with her, communicating the
names of the different stars in sight, fancyihg
be saw them all reflected in her eyes, and men
tioning that fact with a slight confrmatory
pressure Of her hand, which he had managed
somehow to borrow for a few moments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

rs heavy as q polieemun's club. aud were IL o
thing less personal the fair dame who viii carry
it would certainly call masculine strength 80
her aid. Figured chiffon over white six 10
among the prime fayorites. aud IL less like the
fashionable lamp shade than some Of lis conf
panions. There are red chiffoa parasols with
the steel frames glided that as brilliant and
fragile and Haunting az ere some gorgeous
peoples. and others of the same bright hue are
modified with frills OF black lace.
Bolting cloth is another cloud-like material
that is used for these pretty confec;ions that
have their excuse for being purely supposf-
titious protectors from tae sun. handsome
parasol OF this material hae white lace f,stoousd
about the top and the edge finished with .
double frill Of brocadsd boiling cloth. Gee
side is ornRmented with \ flight of tiny dark,
iridescent humming birds. These birds are tie
real article. although they would certainly he
quite a artistic If they were of lace or silk.
What is known as the Prince OF Wales crook,
which is shown in the initial illustration. is ore
of the latest and most stylish Of the season 8
handles These are OF natural wood Indeed,
the fancy in handles is divided between Il Q
stick Of natural wood and the Dresden handLa
1t is one of those inharmonious oddities TO
which fashion reconciles us that rough brow n
natural wood sticks appear in company vii
the daintiest, most deliberately arranged mts-
terials- For instance white silk Parasol. deco
rated with cupids painted ON boiling cloth, SIT
in medallions of duchesse lace has o gnarle
natural wood stick However let no woman b Q
deceived and think that she will get ono Q Z
these pretty creations for less money because
OF the seemingly plain handle. She certainly
will not 1t is style she pays for and the prie .
is from % to ESQ, according TO the style, NOT
that she wants-what woman does not want sh o
prettest and most exsensive?-but that she can
pay for.
The shape Of the French parasol ID round and
closely reefed; others fare more widely. All
sticks are made. not 10 double up like those In
the time Of our GRANDMOTHER. but to unscrev -
that they can be conveniently packed. Point de
chine lace is used In great variety and pro-
fusion on parasols Is on gowns, the entire pare
sol frequently being formed Of it. When there
is any lining in these lace parasois IL 10 what
Is called skeleton lining. which reaches onby
Q little distance from the center. Fi9ursA
changeable silk parasols are among tbs novel
ties and are either lacs-trtmned OF with Q tn
OF the material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
CHAPTER III.

Apparently nobody but the three most inter-
ested knew Of the events OF the evening before.
All seemed as bright, jolly and cordial as ever.
and tho family smiled on their attractive young
guest who had made the preceding evening so
interesting to them. How little one-halt a
house knows what the other two-thirds is
doing !" parodied Badger 20 himself. Even his
far and winsome fellow-actor in the comedy of
tho still small hours came in. a little late. said
Good morning" as il nothing had happened,
and was in the cozy sitting room with tho
others when the old gentleman conducted the
family devotions preliminary to breakfast.
The chapter seemed very long to Badger, as
he had had great deal of the same kind of
pabulum SO short q time before, and when
asked to JOIN US in prayer" he did not feel up
to himself in petitionery eloquence. He was
rather noted among his associates as very
efficient in invocation, but this time he felt
considerably like failure and that he made
the safe port OF the ''amen" with the mere
wreck of prayer in tow. Just as the services
closed and the family arose from their knees to
their feet the sound Of wagon at the gate was
heard. Voltaire was soon off the doorstep into
the yard, baying and yelling, suarling and
bowling. all in the same monologue The peo-
plo from the wagon had fairly to fight their
way to the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

"Oh. you are probably like all the rest OF
your terrible SEX" she purred, softly. with
that bitter-sweet laugh, which puzzled while 1t
thrilled him. You hatter us poor girls, and
get us to liking you and then forget every
thing you have said, and us, too, as soon as We
are out Of sight"
What could poor Badger do, he thought, but
give her hand an affirmative little pressure,
and state his firm intention never, never to
forget her, in tones whose soft touch upon the
ear was at least first cousin to tenderness?
'Still, it is easy enough to say you will never
forget any one, you know" insisted the young
maiden, changing the stars reflected in her
eyes to falling ones. But when it comes to
really doing anything for her-sacrifcing. you
know-why, then, your whole race is faithless-
ness ITSELF
This innocent little verbal trap caught poor
Badger completely. He asserted that she was
cruelty mistaken in him, that he would be will
ing to do anything he could for her in the
world, even at the risk of his life, and she must
surely let him know, whenever he might be Of
any service whatever.
(Which 1 certainly WILL" she replied, IN a
strangely sweet tone and very slight pressure
Of the hand-so delicate that he was almost in
doubt whether it were real or imaginary. And
soon afterward they parted, with a very con-
genial and rather lingering good night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

BoLTISa CLOTH AND CHIFFON PABAsoLs-
all ways observing Lent and thus are laying
up treasures where there is neither corruption
nor theft they also bear in mind that there IL
great advantage in the liberty Of choice. which
may be exercised now. but later on IN imposSi-
BILE. They therefore interlard their PRAYERS
and penances with purchases against the time
of need when all the world will be CAV again.
Even the derby, which comes with the midsum-
mer heat Is being provided for. aud already
parasols have been purchased and also ordered
made TO match costumes for that occasion.
which is. by the by. always the apotheosis Of
the parasol
Gay colors prevail throughout, the parasoi
family. from the big protective umbrella
the realm of nature. and several that not
to be found there. are 70 be seen in the cover
ings OF parasols and umbrellas, and the Girl
who selects tie vivid shade for her parasol IL
sure to be IN touch with the mode. Napoleon
| and royal blues and cardinal are the stylish
colors fer umbrellas aud back is decidedly
passe. To tine girl who mas a black umbrella
which she caunot IL conscience discard. since
| an umbrella in hand in all weathsrs j. the
proper caper, the suggestion to gel colored
| cover faay add 20 her comfort. r.nce Is will
enable her to appear fashionable 30 long rs IL
does not rain.
novelty in fancy parasois il. as II were. up
side down as TO the stick. This parasol hiss
| the fancy Dresden handle on the top aud Is
carried in this way with the handle end DOWN
/ ward. 1t is covered with White silk aud
shirred chiffon. has a wide fJunce about the
edge OF accordion-plaiteG chiffon and is withsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
CHAPTER II.

1t was about II 80 and Badger was in the neat
room where he had been billeted writing, not
to his best girl in Wilmington, Del, as he had
intended, but to one of his more confiden tIal
college chums. I'm staying in daisy place
tonight" he had just said; sine old farm
house-people cordial and well bred-and have
met here one of the divinest rural maidens you
ever saw. Tom. 1 have never before found
such sinsular.com Of keenness. simplicity
and loneliness. She is deep. but the depths
are clear as the unsullied latent waves of a
placid sylvan lake" (He had borrowed from
himself figure that was in one of his note
books, entitled Ornaments for future sermons
when In hurry.O If you could only see her,
TOM
There was dainty little tap at the door. The
young man hurriedly donned coat, which he
had thrown of for ease, and, to his great SIR
prise. admitted the young lady he had been
writing about only few instants before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
from the Indianapolis Nsws-

From the IndianspolD NeWs-
BERTHE had been forbidden under severe PEN
altiss 70 play IN the rain barrel The other
day his mamma and grandmother caught him
spiashing away in the barrel in high glss. His
mamma's face hardened, but the grsndmothsr's
kind heart led her to mako . plea fog marcy
for the offender.
Be-tie heard the plea and whom his mamma
asked him sterniy what she should do TO lit
tie boy who didn't mind what IVES told him, hs
answered promptly:
Il 1nk yea had bet4sg udnA youg nsvyms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

knob or erOssPiece, both heavy and large. al
though often delicstely decorated. The skele-
ton frames held together by these sticks ire
silk wound and silk covered. and are then
deched out with crepe de chine. mous-elin de
sole. chiffon. lace, insertings and pleatings. a.
well as floral sprays. ribbon bows and birds
and insects. real and simulated
These gay, diaphanous things, which are
never useful and cannot possibly be used for
months 20 come. are already on the ground
| and are being sold by dozens every dav The
truth is that this is one OF the busiest shopping
| seasons. in a quiet way. OF the whole wear.
tian duties, executing kindly charities and h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
Repellinx an Unjust Charge.

From the Chicago Tribune
II don't believe you ever did . lick Of honest
work in your Ife." said the woman Of the
house.
"You wrong me, madam" answered tho
shabby itinerant at the kitchen door, . burning
blush dyeing his swsrthy, earth-k kissed cheek.
'.You have got me mixed mp in your mind With
some alderman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
ROBBED IN EIGHT MINUTHo.
DokS work of Masked Men Who BsaraoA q
Georgia Pso1ns Moll Oar

Den work of Masked Mem Wh0 DO0R1oA =
Georgia Pso1As Mau Oar.
The passenger tram which lsfs Birninsp-
ham, Ala, Thursday 81 midnight fes ~
lanta on the Georgia Pacific r.lrosA Ms
held mp BY masked robbers 81 I e'sloak
yesterday morning near wssms, tsa miles
east Of here. A. the train moved
away from the station . robbsr boarded us
engine and covered the engineer with . RIA.
compelling him 10 stop the traia On trssals.
One man stood guard over the snginssr ard
fireman, whiis several others opened Ares
on the inside OF the train In order -
brighten the passengers. Another robb~sE
knocked on the door OF the mail cor, demau,i-
ing admittancs, which Wa refused. He then
broke open the door, firing ct the postal cler b,
Who was slightly wounded Every register, d
letter In the car, supposed 10 contain aboa,s
$4,000, vas taken. The express car wss ~
molested-
The entire robbery was done in eight min
utes, during which time several OF the gsr
kept up Are inside Of the train, and Flsgms n
Quincy Adams came near being killed Tie
engineer says the robber on the engine was
white man. and the postal clerk says the una =
who robbed him was . mulatto. Ofhcers VIA
bloodhounds are eloss on ths trail OF ths rob-
bsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

Nswspspsr reporter 10 president Of railway
company)-"Has your company taken ssu
steps 70 pay lie taxss7"
frssidsns-"why. certainly, sir. We have
nads tvo protests against The conststusicn~sas5
Of the lav."-Tt1as S.ftsags.
Tsaehsr-s1 81 surprised that you are NJ
fursh@ sdvanePd- Tea are sxtsmsly baa-
Llsis 6S-stss'n. Mamma vsns 10 nAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
CHAPTER l.
tCopyrghted. ]

NE or THE HOTTEST
days that New Jersey
had known that summer
closed at last with the
celebration of a singu-
larry gorgeous sunset.
A soothing GOODNESS
from the neighboring
hills was brought by q
cozy, whispering little
breeze that seemed to
encourage all nature
in drawing a long
breath The tired little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

Plans for an Enterprise 90 Re Established In
Washington

NOT TO TAKE PATTERN AFTER orHrR voMrS's
HorkLs-wHr THEY HAVE FAILED AND WHERE
FORE THIS ONE WILL suocEED-LIBrRrr. Ecox-
oMY AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS PROMISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

ARAsoLSHAvECoNE
to be almos; 40 much =
matter Of fancy, frills
and frsilty as are fans
The question OF utility
IL almost wholly elimi-
mated. unless one might
consider the heavy and
often gnArled stick.
should occasion re-
quire. as Q weapon Of
defense These sticks
are short and blunt and
are proxided With q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
PARAsoLs ARE HERE.

sunny weather and sun.hsses for orna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02

THE UNITED STATES EVEN IN IT'S pErESsELxss
CONDITION NATION THAT WOULD HAVE EVERY
ADVANTAGE OVER ESGLASD-Bow ENGLASD's
COMMERCE MIGHT BE SWEPT FROM THE SEAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
A CENTRAL LOCATION.

As soon a. the money il obtained ground
will be purchased in central location and a
suitable building will be erected upon it.
Plans for the structure have not been COM
pleted as yet, because its size and manner OF
construction will chiefly depend upon the
amount of cash available. IL will presumably
contain at least 200 bed rooms. also . number
of drawing rooms OF moderate size. q library,
reading room, gymnasium and hall, with
q stage for entertainments There will be Z
restaurant, open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-02
Badger, with sullen Gu

.'Well?" punctunted Badger. with sulIen Gu
riosity.
'You see." continued the enterprisiag young
| lady. Il will tell you just how we can make it
all come out, including Hughio. The Jail is
| only four miles from this house. We will steal
| from here quietly, and ip half hour We can
be there. Hughie will be expecting me: he
always is, and especially tonight. He whispers
| through the grating and says: Is that you, Co?
| Go is my snort name for Columbia Yes
| iIughle and be awful quick will say. Throw
out the dangler.' CHATS what poor Hughie
calls a string in that connection.) I'm afraid
| he has learned some slang III that terrible jail
| He throws out the 'dangler' and pulls up the
| .p-iers, as he calls them, opens the crazy old
| window Of CRATES, or whatever it is, draws up a
rope ladder and is soon on tho ground beside
me-"
I'm such case two would be a teto-a-tete
and three convention" replied Badger. 80
/ you We no use for me, and certainly have none
for the proposed excursion OF innocents So
goodnight and pleasant Journey"
oh, but you can be OF more use than you
think, insisted the girl. Let me 90 on.
Poor Hughie gets to the ground and sees you.
| He SAYS: Who's this bloke you've got with
your (Hughie was always a little Jealous OF
| me) And then say; 1t not a bioke, Hughie,
but dear, good, sweet theological student from
| Minceton, who says he will do anything in the
| world he can for me, and NOW he's proving it.
| And then you see, dear Mir. Mcpherson, you
climb up the rope ladder and get into the cell,
| in Hughie' phce"-
'The-that is, the dickens do" growied
| Badger, under his breath.
You understand" continued this singularly
wel-informed young lady, 1.-The jailor has an
inopportune way Of owing through his old
dungeon once an hour, jus. nowadays, and
peeping into all the cells, ON account Of some
restless and desperate counterfeiters who need
watching. IL he should see that Hughie was
gone when he came around next time he would
shout and ring bells and call out the militia or
something and should be caught. 1t will
take US till broad daylight to get to the cave in
the woods, which viii make our first hiding
place, and we need all the time. Now, you
climb up the ladder; get into the cell; replace
the windows and things; put on poor dear
Hughie coat having exchanged with him be-
fore you climbed up; lie with your face to the
wall, and when the jailor peeps in he thinks
Hughie il there and goes along about his bust
ness You lie quiet that way till he does that
three or four times, and Hughie and ! are well
on our road Then you--you-skin down the
ladder, a. poor HuShie calls it, mount old
flunger, an extra horse that we win tako along
for that purpose, and before our family
arc up you can be snug in bed here.
iou will have to be u little cross with
Pluuger or he may throw you over his head,
but know you can manage him, being an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-04
THE fRsEMAsoNs OF VIRGINIA.
Very Large Attendance at the Grand Lodge
Expected.

The Grand Lodge of Virginia, Ancient,
Free. and Accepted Masons, will convene
in 18th annual communication at the
Temple next tuesday evening. The lyanu
Master. W. H. PleGsanis. of HOlilns lnsu-
tute. arrived in the CITY yesterday AFTER
noon. and will preside over this important
body with grace and Masonic power" ~
IS Grand-Master Pleasants's first term ana
ne Will doubtless be reelected to hlt e4-
allied position. Tho attendance VIII %
very large.
The Grand Working Committee com
menced IT'S sitting III the Temple last
Thursday night, and yesterday was very
interesting day. those present were hlght
Worshlpful George W. Wright, grand Zee
turer Of TIE Grand Lodge OF Virginia, OF
Marion: Right WorshIpful Georse W.
Darlington. district lecturer; Rlght "or-
shipful Parke Jones, district lecturer
Most Worshipful !. II. bill past ETahu
master and now district lecturer. NOR.
SINFUL W. T.. Turner, Richmond. and
Right WOrshipful Rev. George h. Kay
Richmond Worshipiul Brother Cassidy
of South Boston, one of the brightest Ma
sons III the state, was also present.
There will be several important cases
before the Grand Lodge. but the session
promises TO be- marked by It's usual lar;
mony.
The district deputy SrhHu uIhSttI 4Ui 'No
Richmond District is Mr.. William Ryan,
of the Sac. He has been recommended
for reappolntment Oy majority OF the
lodges, and that usually settles the CUES
ton.
The first nights session OF the Grand
Lodge of Virginia is generally confined 10
the reading Of the Grand Masters address
and the appointment of committee.
Wednesday will he the interesting day Tor
the Committee on Jurisprudence.
The Grand Lodge will close Thursday
An elegant supper will be served each
night OF the Grand Lodge by Grand
Steward KTause.