davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

As Baltimore aud Ohio yard engine
was bringing the workmen from the shops
at McMechen to Bellaire, O., Friday
evening a wreck occurred on tho middle
span Of the bridge across the Ohio river.
killing instantly Frank Saltxgaber and
Pat Flaherty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
Human skeleton In a Rock,

While Thomas McIIlroy was quarrying
stone In Kay County, Ok, he found a
human skeleton imbedded In tho rock q
number Of feet from the surface. The
skeleton was Of unusual proportions and
how It became imbcdded In tho solid rock
IL a mystery to all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

Alfred l.. Avery, Of st. Louis, the de.
faulting treasurer Of Mound City Coun.
ell, No. %, Of the National Union, plead.
cd guilty In Judge Harvcy's court to EN-.
bezzlcment. and was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary. Avery embex.
zled about $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
Cuban Resolutions Passed.

The House Of Representatives has
adopted the Senate concurrent Cuban res.
olutions, 80 that now both legislative
bodies Of the United States Government
have put themselves on record In regard
to recognizing the belligerency Of the In.
surgent army.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
Reduced Rates Tor Female Immigrants.

A meeting for the purpose OF organic
ing an associat ton for the promotion of
female immigration to the Northwest
territories has been held at Toronto, Ont.
The Canadian Pacific Railway officials
have offered reduced rates to such immi-
grants.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
Causes Advance In Nails.

r. C. Patterson, of the Newcastle Wire
Nail Company, 10 authority for the state.
mcnt that as a result of the steel billet
pool nails will be advanced % cents keg.
This will make an advance Of 40 cents
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
Lost IN Death Valley.

Another life has been sacrificed to the
determination Of miners and prospectors
to unearth the hidden treasures Of Death
Valley. The latest victim IL d. X. Rob.
erts. Roberts started on q prospecting
tour into Death Valley and no trace Of
him has since been found. It II feared
that he persisted In the desert.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
To Adopt the Metric systen,,

Wednesday passed the DILL to adopt the
metric system OF weights and measures
in all departments Of the government
after July !, 1896
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
cIshop Ryan Critically III.

Rev. Stephen Vincent Ryan, bishop Of
the Catholic diocese Of Buffalo, IL seri.
ously III at his residence In Buffalo, N. Y,
and his physicians entertain but little
hope. Of his recovery. He Is about 20
years Of age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
no kianaa AAr. NanaerhIIt.

One Of the most daring plots ever con'
csivsd, which, had It proved Q success.
would have startlsd the whole world. b.
sauss Of tn psepiasnes Of ~ psopossd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
killad hx cartrIdssa In Via elns.

William Vaughn, Of Harper County,
Kan, was killed Wednesday by the ex-l
plOsiOn Of two cartridges In his pipe, one
entering his brain and the other his neck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
The industrious Yellow Hammer.

William r. O'Ncill of the Pacific
vinegar factory noticed q yellow hammer
industriously at work one day on the
siding of the factory building. MIR
O'Neill watched the bird for some time,
and inside of an hour it had cut a
round hole two or three inches in di-
ameter through the inch planking. Mr..
O'Neill is not a mean man and if the
bird cared to make its home i'll his vine
gar factory-why, it was all right. Next
day, however, lie noticed that the yell
low hammer was engaged Oh another
hole. ''It's for a back door," thought
the owner of the building. But after it
had finished the back door it cheerfully
went to work on the other holes, prob
ably for windows. BY the time there
were / 3 holes in the side Of the factory
Mr.. O'Neill concluded that the yellow
hammer was taking liberties with his
property. So he obtained permission
from tho chief of police to shoot it, For
u whole day the Office boy and Mr.
O'Neill's brother banged away without
fcazing the little bird, and it was final
~ necessary to employ IN expert marks
man to bring it down. The 1narksman
charged so cents fer his services, and
Mr.. O'Ncill also lost the best part of a
day mailing boards over the holes in the
planking. -Po-tland Oregonian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10

%.
s'esu says III my Nhei III inc uo"p'c
were 10 he accepted by scientists ana
juris's' thc whole iaofic oil our criminal
lurlsprudehee would &o'erthro"h. When
the uoubie Is proved 10 exist the ann Will
NJ longer b. . valid defense In the courts
OK mW. Ana a. the nIipi Is az present our
'hloi ana "iteh our only means %! defense
hsHhhs' siahueFous anu crlihihai aceusi-
uoil' 10 not ieci hhAious 10 CONVINCE inc
sseptic oil thc existence Oh phenomenon
'hat Wouiu rehd'f US al Indie 10 ne ac-
cuscu' without possipiiity oil defense, Oh
committing any anu every crime condemn
ell hy Tire d"ralogue.
nave seen an" s1abiishcd by irreiu-
thp" lrut inc mentity "t TWO uotoies
ohc W 'ncsc vs. more rrnnrknnic than any
~ rcunu. " ~ inc case OF WIS. N. iicr
n'ii' Is III bas sWaNE hau ihvited her
"C'ms 'o 'nc Nohsrg.tio cntrch oi
Whirh nun 1ui"r attenuhht. Chc sun
uiy iu"rnns ~. railic, urrsscu IN p,,'e
''"as Hn'' .io,r h'''nt' s'IaI' p"hns'. 'nc
F"' Nrry s.rihlne npteiranc', anu .hc pc
'ui6'Ft'y -, hcr h.'irc "''r'ct.u eonsiucr
hhic h'leh'ioh. Shc came carly. lwo"
tnc "'4i'ohs si"sc 70 her' me munster
ho''oc' hcr' "no "p'n y" ,hc rno'r anu
a'ioil9 .nosc VINO SAT near her .here wero
y. ro ~
an -. - n"', =. I:. -. 81 n
-. =, - 49,, o.,,i,,;o, 81. -, ,s
,'ar..,'nr En-, ~, En- rr,,;o,,. S,,,,.i.,
80, ~, IN -, -, ,,.,,n U.s., ,',..
' . ,,'u ~ 'eu WIN an ".eon-
.n.,' ~ a'u o :" ~.
.,u.',',.,h lei, 49,. ~ w., ~. .o1
-, -. a., - - ~, "A '''' P''''
~ s,..a,' -. %. a.,
.,r,'i,', ~ a., C., ,,,~ a., uno
a. 80. III. -. - III. -. !,
81 81. a.. -, T.. 80" ,,.s 49,.
which Mr.. A L,d occ,,,,;s.i ON so,,, 90
r,rn,,ni,ri bcr me en-, ,nrnc,, 7, ,ro. Wr.
~, go. J,.,s..., ,h,,.,,,,,.,',,. a., e..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10

ter. took tho statements Of al the people
in the hou;c corr lucrative Ct ESri There
vas l.dy in tEe house VINO hl.d seen her
between and lying in led asleep, had
va.erct, lic- To administer some medicine
end had noted that shc VIZ; cross at being
li~,Iir!sSi.
Tho c-i.icrce IF tic attending physician,
rIicl, also took. was that Ii would have
bcrn utterly impossible fer her to have
been ut the church ~ the time Of the an
rrnrnnce there. The distance from her
home. which vas some six CT seven miles,
h said she co;l,d mt possibly have tray
crsed IN tho state IL which he left hcr.
Her mother. t. whom addressed lct-
ter vt inquiry, answered: Dear Mr.. Stead
II can now quite understand why half the
world says you ac mad. The idea Of q
double is utterly absurd Mrs. A. was very
Ill indeed on sunday. she could not have
walked the length Of the street. When l
called at 8 O'Clock, she was in great pain
and locked Us il she would die. She went
at once to Ted to get some sleep. After
$50 she was awascLed She was certain
~ never outside the house all day. She
really seems in most delicate health. Her
brain reacts Oh her body, and 1t seems to
me you Grc I'll worrying her very much.
Excuse me ior speaking plainly"
so much fer Mrs A. 5 presence at her
home. l hive in my Possession signed
statements ny the minister and two dcacons
of the churcl, that they saw and recognized
Mrs. a. as sile entered tho church and as
she sat throughout the service in the Pew
whore I myself had seen her.
They identified her distinctly ard posi-
lively as the lady who had visited the
| churrl, ard sat in tho same pew on the
2nl Of september. Aud rom the dcacons
ard from tine superintendent of the sun
day school obtained confederation Of my
own observation that siic--or her double
hid omitted putting anything into the
contribution plate and lad Ibid aside the
| hymn book which was haDtind to- her.
On the whole, l am convinced that if
| this il not good enough evidence TO cstab-
| lish the reality cf the double tic reality of
| the double will Fever lie established, and
We may as well give up talking about ii
| from this time forward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
Condensed Testimony.

Charles B. Hood, broker and man
ufacturcr's agent. Columbus, Ohio.
certifies that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has no equal as cough rem
edy. j. d. Brown. proprietor St.
James hotel. Fl. Wayne. Ind, testi-
fies that he was cured of a cough of
two years. standing caused by la
grippe. by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
b. F. Merrill, Baldwinsvi.le. Mass :,
says that he has used and recon-
mended it end never knew it to fail,
and would rather have is than any
doctor. because it always cures.
Mrs. Hemming. 222 East Twenty.
fifth street, Chicago. always keeps It
at hand and has no fear Of Group. be-
cause it instantly relieves. Free
trial bottles at Hartz & Ullemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
Tho Power of the Word Resurrection.

The skeptical mind may frame ques-
tious as it will-death sternly refuses
to give it any satisfaction. The love Of
money may heap around us mountains Ct
gold. All this is but to lower the ratio
ct that which man is to that which
he possesses. The fever of self indul-
gence may multiply our enjoyments, but
each new enjoyment is, for the common
run Of men, a new want, and each new
want is new link in the chain CT moral
servitude, new deduction from our high
prerogative Of freedom. Schemes of ne
CATION may each for awhile fret aid
fume upon the stage of human affairs.
1t Is death, the great auditor of &C
counts, that reduces them, one and all,
TO their natural and small dimensions.
The present is louder than ever in its
imperious demands, but injured nature
takes it upon her to reply that the pres
ent is tho life Of animals, and the fu-
ture is the life Of man. In the develop
ment of luxury, we are UNNECESSARILY
ahead Of tie ancient Greek, and we
might have been proportionably more
successful III shutting off the question
ings OF the soul respecting that which is
to come had not new voice sounded
forth i'll tho world TO proclaim The word
resurrection. since winch it has become
impossible, by any process within chr
resources, TO stifie the lcngings Of the
human spirit to obtain the command of
some instrument for measuring tine fu-
ture which expands before it.-Hon. W.
Z. Gladstone in North American Re-
yiew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
PLASTER CASTS.

One Need Not 10 . Great Artist to BE
Able to Take D Mask.
Making q plaster cast Of the hand is
a simple and easy process. and one
which requires only care and little
patience to attain q perfect result.
The hand or other object to be cast is
thoroughly creased. Vaseline is the
best for this purpose. as it is little
guln;ny and sticks well. Plaster of paris
is mixed to a batter consistency and a
little color added (indigo will do), the
object laid III position and the batter
poured over it and allowed to harden.
When the IuatriX or mold is set the
hand is wriggicd cut. plain white plas-
ter batter poured in, after the mold has
been thoroughly CREASED, and when this
white filing is hardened the mold is
broken away, the difference i'll color as
sistins enc 10 see what mast come off.
As to the manner of making casts ::
Do net take IL hand 1at ana stiff. Grease
u cloth, push it up into graceful folds,
| lay the hand upon it III an easy posi-
| ton, dispcsing the fabric under any
bent EnucLle so that there will be az
| little as possible of what the carvers
| call ''under cutting" which would
| make the mold hard TO get off.
Casts, however, need rot be limited
| to hands. A daring amateur may at
tempt life mask if she can find q cOur-
ageous subject willing to Sub nit to her
experiments.
In this case the eyebrows and lashes
must lie thoroughly creased, as we'll as
the skin Of the face, and the hair COW
cred. so that no plaster can possibly reach
and adhere TO it.
The subject is laid upon her back. a
couple of goose quilts fixed III the los
trils for her to breathe through, and she
is told to relax her features to q calm
expression and keep perfectly still until
the mold Eardens.
These casts have to be finished and
touched up little after they are taken
with IL sharp knife or chisej, and any
roughness there may be smoothed away
with fine sandparer. Then, mounted on
q square of dark red or cid blue plush,
I they are handsome wall ornaments, as
well as the NEST faithful of all por.
traits.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10

and rccciycda good common school cduca-
ton lie was unusually bright, and when
on leaving scf,cl Ec obtained place i'm
the stcrc If n WHOLESALE merchant in Balti-
more IL was not long before his employer
predicted u hrilliart business future for
him. Two characteristics in the boy chung
to the man. He was scrupu,ousiy neat in
person ard in dress, and he always used
the hest Language in speaking and writing
No Gre ever heard an oath escape his lips
These Observation-Disclosures led his employ
CT to give him the territory of enc of his
travelling snlcsmcn. u was III the western
country, and Alvany succeeded 50 well
that the idea came to- him that II, through
his personal magnetism or whatever it
might bc called. he could earn 50 much
money for his employer, why couldn't he
earn as much or more for himself. lie he
gan To work Tic bunko game in Chicago
ard was most successful. 20 easily did Inc
Gtct money from his victims that they were
unwilling. to make complaints against
him, fearing to expose their puiiclcssrcss
Always hank account, in consequence
grow.
After time lie went east. and il seemed
as If his victims couldn't get to him fast
enough He was such a royal COED fellow.
lie WAS SO frank ard orcn, his largc dark
eyes had such kindly expression, and
there was ~ much of the ring of the true
metal about him that he made friends by
the score. He was dincd and wincd and
made much uf
Alyany hid many famous victims among
them Oscar Wilde and the late Samuel J.
Randall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
Well Favored.

Figaro tells an amusing story about
N. Ricard, the minister Of justice. Some
time ago he bought two launches of
kangaroo at shop where frozen meats
from Australia are sold. He had them
served up "a Ia sauce poivade. His
guests, who were curious to try this
"plat exotique, ;" found it anything but
suited TO their taste. The kangaroo had
a most peculiar flavor. NJ. Ricard was
naturally much vexed. He made com.
plant TO the shopkeeper and asked him
to taste the remains Of the dish. 1t was
then discovered that the launches had
been cooked in lamp oil instead Of olive
oil, but it is not known who made this
substitution in the minister's cuisine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
A PLAUSIBLE RASCAL.
Hungry Joe Numbered Many Famous Men
Among His Victims.

Francis J. .Alvany believes that what is
wortl doing at all Is worth doing well.
That is Why he excels in his vocation,
which is the gentle art Of extending the
glad hard To the stranger within his gates.
His proficiency in this pleasing profession
has won for hin, the title of Hungry joe
the king of bunko men.
The bunko Ling has for TIE past eight
years been leading "a retired life at the
Maryland rcnitcntiary, where he was in
generated for swintiling Baltimcrean
"it III s3.o00. Having isid the penalty Of
tho law Cor this i;:discrctior, Hungry Joe
walked out Of The doors ci the rcmitcntiary
the other d;;y a free man and proclaimed
himself u new man. He has turned hon
est" and says he is going TO become a
br,krnakcr and follow the races lie is be-
lic,cd {" have ample capital for this enter
prise, as il is said tina: he mas hidden away
nearly 100000.
Alvany was born in Baltimore 46 years
ago. He was from respectable family
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10

The English sometimes grow sarcastic
at our expense. The London News
.ouches fer the following: Scene,
Rome. Time, a few days ago. Young
English lady wandering near the Coli
scum. To her approaches a group Of
American young ladies. One Of them
says to her: Would you kindly tell me
whether tina. is the arch of Titus? Ny
Baedecker is 2 years old. - The News
ankindly remarks that the American Ia
dies ''were probably from Chicago"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
HUNTING PERUVIAN GAME.
A. Ensiishuaan's Account CT His Els
Sport In the Highlands.

A. Ensiishmons Account Of His EYae
Sport In the Highlands.
Irnting in the highlands of Peru is a
yssy enjoyable if little known sport. &C.
cortling TO an Englishman ''who spent
some days hunting from $4,000 to 49,
600 feet above the sea OH grassy plains
or in valleys surrounded by high NOM
tains.'' There is considerable small
game--snipe, ducks, Gull Gull Ga kind Of
grouse) and quivio Ga kind Of guinea
fowl --but the game sportsman ont
for q day CT two seeks is vicuna and al
paca. Tho yicuna is the wild llama ard
is shy animal with great vitality, re
quiripg neck or shoulder shots to kill
The alpaca is the mountain vicuna. lv
Jig on the coarse and scanty forage Of
its home region. Its wool is a foot long,
but SO curly and fine that it fits to its
body like darky's hair. Both are relat-
cd closely TO the guanaco Of the Pata-
eonia deserts, which sometimes wanders
into the uplands Of Peru.
The Englishman carried 44-40
American rife and l6 gauge shotgun
for small game
=
1--WE sighted herd of vicuna. We tried
to ride around them, but they made of,
passing Asl,nore at about 200 yards.
Lying down. he opened fire. and fine
specimen rolled over. We cleaned it,
loaded it on to pack mule and rode on.
| soon striking another herd of seven,
which at once made off, but my second
| shot at 140 yards dropped one dead. This
| we took, and soon after bagged two
brace of Gull Gull. -
That night the hunters rolled up in
their blankets on the mud floor Of a hat.
| Hammccks strung from pest to post
would have beer better. Next day, after
| acrcstful night, they began to shoot the
| valley adjacent to Caraguiri. Some of
the writer's bullets hit two vicuna at
1870 yards. and some of the others hit the
valley. The dead animals We're loaded
Cn the pack mules, and after going over
the summit Of an Is, GOO foot mountain
the hunters had the rare good fortune
for that region of jumping seven guiana
CO, which ran too fast for the mules the
men code and struck q gait across the
! pamra discouraging to the hunters.
| but leaping from my mule" says
the writer, land sighting my rifle al
400 yards. I dropped bullet ahead Of
them, and the bunch of dust scared
them to standstill. 1 then pumped
the remaining nine bullets into the
herd, and two fell dead. -
A $3.50 rife would have been better
for such long range work, and a 4O-SE
still better. but no matter, the guanaco:
were killed. One was 45 inches high al
the shoulder and weighed 40 pound.
dressed. The other was 36 inches high
and weighed 75 pounds dressed.
| The total bag was two granacos, sew
en- vicuna, seven brace of culi-culi, on,
brace of quivio, five ducks, three snipe
and no end of fun. The end of the hun
was to the tunes of o banjo and piano
| New York Sun,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
A. FARING SONG.

o tired little marincri
Yeo-hoi Yeo-ho!
Unto the strand of Sunderland
A-saiiing We must SO.
This Is the time when children fare
Away from home.
So wen seek tie good ship Rocking Chair.
Affair to roam.
Oh, yeo-ho!
A sleepy little voyaSer!
Yeo-ho! Yeo-ho!
The pleasant breeze OF drowsiness
Beginning Is to blow.
And now the isles Of Nicnod arc
AL safely past.
And now, DER drearlland's harbor bar.
We're safe at last,
Oh, yeo-hol
Portland Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
Salvation By Spirits.

Among list of Few trademarks pub-
lished in The Wine Trade Review is a rep
rc~en,a,ion Of the Paris Arc s!e Trio,nrhe.
with tho following particulars attached:
''FcrmoBtcd Liquors and Sriri;s.-Wil-
liam Booth. trading IS tie Salvation
Army. merchant. 9s, Clcrke2wcll road. Z.
G. The essential particular Of the trade
mark Is the device, and tie APPLICANT dis
claims any right To the exclusive use Of the
added matter 190.6I5."
And N this u sise wav Of saivaeion,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
A Dead Man on Trial.

1t l. Probably rare anywhere thafa court
sits in Judgment on the dead In the city
Of Schwaidnitz, Silcsia, Florian Noiscl
bureau chief in the tax Office. had been sen
tened to Is months in jail for cmhczzling
funds and forging documents. He died Il
maniac sDon after lac was sentenced. His
widow lad the case rccrcncd ard proved,
iy competent cxTcrt testimony. that the
Decreased had bccn uc:ncrtcd ut the TING
he committed his fcrgcries. The cont
thcrcuicn reversed the first sentence ard
pronounced the deceased mot guilty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
TIE real DETECTIVE.
How He Differs From the Am
bilious Amateur Sleuth.
NO CONAN DOYLE BUSINESS.

False Boards and Dark Lanterns Make .
Brave Showing In Fiction. but Arc Sell
dom Used by the Successful Detective.
Gullible Amateur HaWkshaws.
Would be detectives, said A. L. Drum
mord, ex-chief Of the United States secret
service, the other day, ''are much more
plentiful than detectives. To be O good de-
tective a man must be honest and have the
ability to keep his eyes and ears open and
his mouth shut, and it is surprising how
few people can do that. Most persons pride
themselves ON their detective abilities, and
yet few have any ability at ell in that di-
rection.''
In confederation of this is the fact that
every well known detective agency in the
United States receives from go to 40 appli-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10

my daughter sweeps the foor, the
mother was saying when the yoang man
interrupted her.
What prize such girl is in these
degenerate days.
Yes. She sweeps the floor with her
ball dresses. while / stay at home to
WELD the broom. Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10
The New Eeportcr.

"Did you report that suicide as J told
you to do last night?" asked the editor
of the new reporter, a graduate OF a
school of journalism.
Il saw the corpse, sir, but found i.
impossible to write description of the
affair.
"Why:"
How in the world was to state tho
mans throat was cut from ear to car
when he had only one ear?"-London
Fun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10

Mrs. As porBtE As Sem OCT. IS.
taken violently III and really thought she
WAS going to die, that the physician who
was summoned had administered n mar
cotic and rciega,cd her to bed, where she
lad since remained
I was startled. I and others had plainly
sccr her at the church. Upon rc-cading
the letter tho thought flashed upon Inc that
the only supposition that could reconcile
what had seen and what she had written
was that the figure In black had been her
double. But. then. 10 prove it.
went 20 Bayswatcr. The housekccrer
trld me upon my arrival that Mrs A had
bcen Ill and had not left the house ON sun
day night. Mrs. A, whom I saw imme-
diateiy afterwsrd. told me the ss.mc story.
She said abe had rot thoroughly Weakened
until wbsn shs bad UritfAr the i.a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, sine gave them Castoria