davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

8eo,,o,y,nr Is a list OF her prod uctlqprs,
,,Antobiography Of AN Actress,' MINI
LIFE .,The Fortune Hunter, s,Hr =, w ~
Roses ''Falry Fingers, & / \ he NV,
Singer. Evelyn, ''"rhe c 1lf
Vie VIE with pen portraits and nd sketctes
,.Ivashlonn "a coined y Armand OF t'tl'lp
!. "a peasant, Ia tragedy tRti alzora 2!
\ "a persian aye,',.'Forentne skesc1hes Y
Abridgment ofiLife Of Goethe Ap pie y
Of llfe OF Mad. D'Arplay, 81
Amongst the ante-belum sonlherh 3, NY :,
slsts who enjoyed pop9ultarl'y y tNen
day. ] might ment ton: Wll1'aM ., l's,l1
PECK, Of Augusta Ca, who was dorm ~ )
e :, Var 60 $50, lie graduated at Hair l;'li
vnrd II 1870, and was elected professor
81 bellies, letters, history and eloeutlon y
tha + diversity af Louisiana, IN 1885, which
nosltion lie held for three years, s He
I'm Nm went to New York and pursued Ut
ara t,,re as a calling, with material sues
CESS. IIc has written numerous novels
! or liza sensational kind. full OF aunsars
| dapgers, nssassina lions, suicides, ghosls
ana 7alI'the rest OF the sensational para
! tnhcrnalja. At the breaking out Of tho
civil war he returned to Georgia % I'VE,
LIME following Is q paflai i.sl y !l's
lI1iterary output Anttonette de l'or,..
a elaire,n DIYie Brothers Vengeance.
duke Hammond,"t"Ihe Gonsplrators q :
! nBeatrice,D .Roderic Harrow, Virginia
f,1l,euncaire,p ''Nloctroon' tburlesque d on
RRtoIuncoutts "Cctoroon" "Aloctroon,' was
played BY chrlsly's ministries y New
4 York. have left many unFec orded. but
4 ths above list WILL suffice. IA
Mr. Peck also Furnished numerous con,
| South, and was q regular contributes
lf(wllA larry to- tie New York t4sasaf,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

Miss Mary, Johnston Is al. Nassau, with
her family. for her health. In conse-I
uuence of Miss Johnstons unfortunate ill.,
ness, her new novel "sir Mortimer" VIII
not begin its serlal publication in Har-
por's monthly for May, as heretofore am
nounced. Most Of this inevitably inter-
estng l1llznbethun story IS In the hands
of the publishers. but the whole Is un-
finished as yet, i ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
By GEORGE .A4A.l[.). E.

brenk into the Firm, Accordingly
he went in Debt up to his Eyes. lie n
+ would lie awake at Night sting up
his Liabilities and computing ln 11yeIr'
est. He talked to himself on the 4
street and acted Just the least bit
Dippy.5 N But@heS was determined 70 4
swing the Deal, and then. 8 soon as as
he was out OF the Woods, he could
take a Trip and hang around Picture lait:
Galleries and ride In Gondolns, and
haye the Time OF his LIE Win ~ no 'tIt
Ing to worry him.
For Years he had said that II was
a Crime for any one Man TO pile UP
more than $100, 600. AS soon as ne
went above that Figure It was Case I
OF sitting up Nights to count II. AZ
soon as he had that Hundred Inou-
/ sand raked up and tied In l3un ,d!lea
then for n Quiet Spot near q e BOZ so q !
Water and q Naptha 5Lannch .nn NV!
the free open Life Of the Golf Links
2To the 5O-cent Table d Hote Fellow,
100000 Samoleons in one Lump looks
I bigger than the Union Stat ion but
the Man who Is being 3gnawcd by the
Mazuma Bacillus thinks he is Q Pau
Der unless he can Jcoun 81 y p a seven
Figures. IIe is always sizing Up
3 alongside OF ROckereller ana {N lo' bet''
and he feels like a Piker sitting ~
stiff Poker Game with one White ',hl'te
Seed. /, g =.
Man counted up 10000 to the Coco
he discovered that he needed seven
Servants around the House. And the
Nissus could foat downtown on q
sunny Afternoon md make $1,000 LOOK
r like a Pinch Of Small Change.
Ill., lie set his Mark at One Million,
q Then, when he had that. out to the
4 sylvan Del u lie was going TO pc
Gentleman, Farmer
n Every Office Building on Earth is
congested with hollow-eyed Prisoners,
Who are planning 10 be Gentlemen
Il Farmers About next Year or, year
nf.cr-nway 4 from the Hurry Burly.
and nothing to do except raise ai C 'Fltl
y ems. 81 ia, /. I, 1,i
F Dreams, This Business Man 3 whom
We nre describing even went 50 far
II as To pick out the kind OF Chickens
II he was going to ralse-plymolth
Rocks, He figured how many lsggs
i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

once there was A = Youth who
tackled the Mercantile Carr mt Z
very light stipend, e. 5a
~ His chief Ambition In Life, WAS to- to "
is gel SO far head OF the Gamt that.
he could al ford nice cutaway Suit,
d. swell Derby for sunda ], and Y y -: '5
karat Dc Beers set in a massive Gold
'5Band. S3a 5ti3.
He learrend to embrace The Country
TRADE ana tnlls Ito Words per Minute, 5
SO that in q little while he had an
offer from an Opposition Firm. " here.
upcn he said he hated to leave. but but
ami the House stood for al Inar e;tsn.
He came lr.o the Cutaway anil the I
Ring, and then he found that lie y
needed n spike-Taii and a Folding
Hat and a Care Coat. Ills Glad Raj i
ment carried him right into susslety,
and he began to meet Gn;elles that
suited him, so he figured on the l'''o p
& able Expense OF Keeping House
He thought that Il h, could annex
n good lonkinx frOuin WITH J = Sc.
soulful Eyes AM take an Anart!nrnt
! ard keep Girl, tl.en lie would pc Z
Il fixed for sure. I'd e.
So he went cut for more Salary and Z
q carried the Bank BOOK l,cSt to li'T
heart. Atlast the Proud Day alrb ed
when he hal hIe own y l''aj7, NTH ;
rented Piano In the Front Room nnt'l
Tides on the Chairs. I;efo:t ne
I Il ease expired Fat disco rel 81 that llc
EjnIng Room was tcn STILL ami be-
Z. an TO dream Dreams Q { q !,,liSe ~, 81
their own, lii sNhl,n they cn,ltl Enter
tain. So he iuc,;al hlcls his .ta ~ :.
and took a fresh Grip gu the. NVorltd !
Of Trade and Ion I'd likes \ urk, max
Ing Payments IN Tho T[onsa, Gl1r vas
beginning 10 looK round sh,,l'lt''erfd1 9,
put he drank plainly OF S !, and nc
smoked fat CiEirs and buctl'n'dt &doW W.
a IIe had 1t MI planned IA to nke5ln
good Rest ns soon ms y. Ind lllteda
tho Mortgage. lie Went 50 !a' is 20
send out for 'rinla-!Tahlaas and looSE 9 E
the Pictures OF People ~ ting nl''u !. ~
III Steamer Chairs enjoying the sea
Air, l \. .
(, He would have taken nice long
Vacation only no saw a Chance 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
How to Cure
Blood Poison.

by y secret now wey-Trial trcatMent ana
cgsny Free to all --Send for IT. THIS very gay;
n II th 20 be any man or woman VINO ms p.o w
poison, whether transmitted by pnEenta or 90.
gnred BY contact they should write aT4 mt1%e
Of very Remarkable new discovery th 4ssn as
caught Ike wdre even going GO 1aT " Y ag
the bones of the nose and ears y my nl'
rotted away by tho terrible poison y 70 nel,
curry or ofpptash, 70 rup ~ a ~
simple liquid, tablet or pill but ~ eG,t
pound entirely different FROM
known IN llagc-llke fashion y cuITGs I p!oua
poison in the primary n espsH,
copper coorci spots, swelling OF the glands SORES
on the parts plmples, sore THROAT, ti
aclles old sores, ulcers, mucous pAlenss ~ stS
mouth, loosenlpg Of the teeth, haiI Or eyebrows
falling out and oil the sEns q R!ona gsnys
II removes every bemish ~ fey Gays hha n6S
permanently ina few weeks not on!y NE pt ,asg
poison itself but restoreR the stonach, ,S's
eys and heart to their normal eonniIon sM"s
agaip opening Il, YOU the gates Of soelely p'as'
ia Ky put II oT do not experiment. SAFETY ~
ssegndIns nun nne and addTess Today q Prof
Fowler Dox COL New tondos ~ G9dpn NE sns aro ~
ii II mako Sss l iai trsstmenF of la lssppEl,
Treatise About plGod Poison an9 Az, nnss nf
Ide asks for no money simply tno
convincing you that what no has 6,,a
will cure You, so lose no time II sonalhe y n,d
gddress, Do 80 today and you WIZ soon " ss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

"THEE LIGHT OF ASIA" The Tao Teh
King of Lao Tsze, 60l-50i 3. c.. an ac-
curatc metrical rendering, translated d.
rectly from the Chinese text. and criti-
callv compared with the standard trans
latlons, the ancient and modern Chin
ese commentaries. and all accessible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

by Mrs. Richie to assist IN raising q q
fund to purchase Mount Vernon for
State property, y
Mrs Ritchie's pom was n very prollllc
ms VOL as an able and skllful one, shc
wrote novels. plays and other works. inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
IRP4DY,S ..THE SOUTHERNERS''
NOT AN ACCEPTABLE BOOK

authorities, With preface, analytical IN.
dex, and full list Of important words '' py y
n u. w, Hcysi1ger, NJ. Al, NJ. ~ a1 4 NJ.
Of Hsolhr Energy = etc., etc. R gee -
1 publishing Coinbnny, Phlla deiphla ~ Y
nrHE STORY or TIL p HI lPH MES, Y
y inHthe aWorld and Its People, seT /, !.
BY Ad eliiie KNAPP, aut hor$ 81 l:r ln Ely 81
ana the Baron, IS How To Liye, 81 a
silver, Hurdett s Co., New X % .s ots.
rms, MISS AND MRs.y By Charles
Blootningdale, u, Karl" Lippi.n :
colts Select Novelties. y. iB. Sl,ippin I
colt Co., pnbllshers, Phlladelphlta y "
IS cents. Ss WI NJ HI 81 NJ ii{}!st 3tllt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
PARK CITY,

Miss Blanche Woodward returned 20
the Park Tuesday, after "a three months
visit with her parents in Chicago.
John Tracy went down 20 the city We'd
uesdaN. where he Will attend school At
the university this winter.
Clarence Carly lett for chicago We'd
nesday morning. where he wifi attend the
Northwestern university of that place.
The Ladies of Rebekah, i. O. O. T.,
gave a picnic at the city park THURSDAY.
which was very largely attended. The
day was very pleasantly spent i'm play
ing games, after which a lunch was
served, and all enjoyed themselves very
much.
Miss Lillian Balm is visiting in the Park,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w w Arm
o. j. Salisbury Of the Daly-Judee was
i'm the Park this week on mining business.
Harry Hall, Carl Scott, George Bates
and Russell CordeH rode in from Salt Lake
on their bicycles Monday.
Park lodge No. &. X of p. entertained
at a smoker Tuesday evening i'm honor
of the members Of the order and their
gentlemen friends. The following pro-
grammc was rendered;
selection .......-.-.....-.... Park City band
vocal solo .......-.-.--... CHARLES k- PriSk
Baritone solo ..---.-.-...---... j.. O.. Whitta
Clog dance .................. John II. Welsh
Selection ....-....-..--..-. Park city band
Mandolin and guitar selection ..A......
...-.-.---.Frauk Aubrey AID Al Mulhsl
speech ...----...--...... George E. Cushing
Speciality aEcc.........--.- vii McFalls
After the programme was rendered,
sandwiches. cigars and liquid refresh
ments were served and the 100 guests
present enjoyed "A most pleasant evening.
Miss Hannah LeCOmDt returned from
l.he city Tuesday morning, after 4 few
DAYS visit with relatives
The following people spent Monday very
pleasantly hunting and fishing ON the
Provo river. Joe Branded and wife. Har-
ry Chandler, George handle and wife,
George Waiuning. Jimmy and Joey Bran
del.
Mrs. Joseph Chartrand and two chill
dren are visiting IN the Park with Mr..
and Mrs. J., T.. Pearson.
Or. and Mrs. q. N. Wilson entertained
tuesday evening NJ a very beautifully app
pointed dinner I'm honor Of Miss Bessie
Wilson. The guests were tho Misses
Alice boutwell,. Helen Hamburger. Lii
Ian Bair the Mesdau,e5 John W. Geiger.
Charles Shields. w. w. Armstrong. VIII
lia1 O. Donoler y tne Messrs. John
w. GeiEer. Charles Shields w. ~. Arm
strong n DR.. William ID Donohcr
Mrs. William kncale and daughter. Liz
liam. are visiting i'm Hsber, the guests Of
Mrs. Condor.
Mizs Cora H., nyder returned 10 the
city Wednesday. after a very pleasant
two weeks visit In the Park with friends.
II. II Parsons and son. Ewing. went
down 70 the ci-@ Sunday on a few days
visit with relatives
Mrs. r. a. McCarty entertained at an
FTa--as--.-u - 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Clifford /. Golf. West Jordan 20
Sdblnd j.. Larsen. West Jordan 6
John campbell, Mercur ..................2
Hulda Norman, Salt Lake City........ %
John Lewis Brown. %
Lucy Il. Fisher. East Mill Creek..... p
Edward A Tilt, Salt Lake City........2 6
Lovlna Neve, Forest lis
Joseph Benzon. Evanston. Wyo.....3 30
GWendoiyn Jones. Salt Lake City...2 q
John +. Lee, I'll
Hannah Holbrook, Bouutiful.....1S
Angus NJ Hoffman. Salt Lake City.....40
Josephine Jergensen. Salt Lake City. 40
Willard Garrett.
Ina T. Chase, .....23
Reuben p. Nell. RivertOn p
Sarah s. Miller, Harriman..............2l
Alvinas A Murphy, Mil Creek......... 2S
Frida NJ. Harliue, Wilford. 20
Fred Miller, Salt Lake
Nellie NJ. Olivier, Salt Lake City........2
James Anderson. Salt Lake City........27
sarah Peterson, Salt Lake City.........19
Arthur Huntsmau, Salt Lake City........26
3. Harvey, Salt Lake City. %
Archie Bennion, TBS
Sadie Squires, Salt Lake City...........26
Isaac w. Clagg. Rexburg. Ida............22
Suise Porter, ReXburg. Ida.............19
rooney .. Remington. Parker. Ida......25
Gathering E.. Grape. ReXbUrg, Ida......2l
Robert Judd, Mil .2f
May Flowers, Mill Creek. 10
Charley Walden, Salt Lake City..........4
Eva NJ. Olson, Salt Lake City.....-....42
John 4. Brown. Pleasant Grove. ..........2
Alice v. briggs. Pleasant Grove .......25
James r.. Jensen, Cresceut.-..-.--.-..A
Eleanor Spencer. Crescent. IS
Hunter Terry. Park
Lillian r. LIewellyn, Park CitY.......2S
Patrick r. Gibbons. Denver. COlO........2 %
Mae NJ. Hanna Denver ColO...........22
Frederick Perry, Salt Lake City,
Lille Poll, Salt Lake CiJy.--..........21
Seth HurlbuFt. Ophir
Mary f.. Tucke Salt AXE Cftv......26
Per Nelson. Park Valley ...-..26
Nllhelmina Carlson. Salt Lake City..35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Thursday, Sept. 10. with Mrs. Russell
l. Tracy. 1885 Military avenue.
= y
one of the most delightful events Of
the week was q birthday party given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Al
len Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Jennie Bird The evening was spent
IN games, vocal and instrumental mu-
SIG and social chat. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with asters of
every color. Those present were H. w.
Spencer, Percy Burger. Hannah Pitch
er, Alice DonOghue. Hannah Brooks.
Dora Jeppson. Jennie Gardner. Miss
Miss Cpencer, Cora Cpence. MiIy Moss.
Nellie. Marguerite and Lonane Allen.
MI and Mrs. Joseph j.. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs e. Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
Allen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Spirit Of Liberty Chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution. VIII hold
Its regular monthly meeting on next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
AT THE RESORTS.
Upper Falls.

Mr.. n Mrs. A. G.. DOnnau Of st. Louis
are visiting the resort on their retUrn
home from a trip to California.
Mrs g. II. Hahn of Kansas City. Miss
Eleanor Hahn and Mrs. Amanda MflOck
of Salt Lake spent Tuesday in the can
yOn feasting on trout.
z. Fl. Sparks, jr.. wife and children
spent "A week rustiCating here.
a jolly party. chaperOned by Mrs. Don
nan, climbed to the Upper falls and en-
joyed a fine campfire dinner on Friday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Cleaver Of Salt
Lake spent a few days camping.
W. II. Chapman and family returned 10
the city after a months outing. Monday.
Mrs. G. L. Savage, Miss A. Scoville and
DR.. Garrison Of Salt AXE spent two days
visiting the Hot Pots this week.
Mrs. V s.. Stephens is proving her abil-
ity at rowing OF the pond, having taken
three excursion parties out the past week.
Robert J. leighton of Salt Lake is en-
joying a weeks visit at the resort.
A. w. RaybOuld, wife and two sons
spent several adys fishing and climbing
at the Upper falls
Campfires are the main attraction at
the resort the past two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
Pharaoh's Glen.

Mrs. 4. NJ. Hitch was a guest of the
Misses Hitch and DR.. Harlan Sunday.
A. G. Harrison spent Sunday s camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A G.. Smith were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. =. Cooper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ CaIlow- entertained
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Achurch Sunday.
a. L. ArrOvsmith Of Essex. England.
and Raymond Boes spent Sunday at the
Glen.
Ruth BcllcmcTC visited her brother Rob
crt for three days last week.
Miss Jessie Bellemere was a guest OF
the Misses MilleTOn Friday.
Frank G. Carson spent Friday with
Robert Bellemere.
Mrs. Dobson and children arrived yes
terday TO spend several days.
Miss Lane and Miss Hamilton enter
tanned the camp Wednesday evening.
The chief feature OF the evening was "A
peanut race. which was the source Of
much amusement.
The last dance of the season was given
last evening. The entire camp was I'M at
tendance. making the evening one to be
long remembered.
The coming week win bring about the
departure of most of the guests for their
various homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Among the most delightful events OF
the past week was. the Japanese card
party and musicale given by Miss Ha-
eel colder last Thursday evening. The
with woodbine, and the japanese idea
effected with lanterns. umbrellas.
views OF the Orient and souvenirs from
the chrysanthemUm land. The tallies
were miniature paper lanterns and the
counters japanese coins. The prizes
were handsome pieces of japanese art.
After playing siXty-three. delightful
refreshments were served. followed br
an informal musicale. which was much
enjoyed by those present. Assisting
Miss Calder were the Misses Alton n
Priscilla Paul and Helen Bourne. The
invited guests present were: Misses
owen. Coulam. Foulger, Walsh. Tud-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

One Of the most enjoyable and in
formal affairs of the season was the
impromptu hop at d post last even
Ing, given I'm honor of Mrs. Whitman
and Miss Orr Of Wyoming. Although
I'm only a few hours. there
were quite enough there to enjoy a
most delightful event The whole Of
the garrison people were there and a
number of the young dancing set from
town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Yesterday was a splendid day at the
Country club. There was. first Of all.
the luncheon given by the Misses Kim
ney, whith included nearly all the girls
in town. and later the regular Saturday
was an especially pleasant one.
Mrs PearsalI and Mrs. Charles Post
were the hostesses and they were as
sisted by Mrs. Robert c.. Smith. Ar
approaching and putting contest was
the special feature Of the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06

Among the more important matri-
monial events Of the coming week is
the marriage Of Miss Carrie Keate.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Eeate. and Mr.. John McLennan of
Iowa. which takes place at the home Of
the brides parents Thursday evening
at 6 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
English servant. and Cnst..

Between the two classes Of upper
and under servitOrs in England the line
of demarcation is drawn with even
greater sharpness than between those
of master and mistress. Often for the
meat course these two classes dine to-
gethcS in the servants hall. When
this is the case absolute silence is pre-
served during the time, as IL is a point
of honor with the upper class, com
posed of butler. lady's maid. groom of
chambers, valet, housekeeper, etc, not
to share household secrets with those
below the salt, and also they have no
mind to listen to the prattle of their in
feriors. For subsequent courses the up
per servants repair to the ''housekeep-
er's rOOm," where are spread relishes
and desserts superior to those provided
for the others. and conversation goes
on unchecked. At the present day this
"hOusekeeper's room" is the scene of
regular late dinners, at which visiting
servants. if of the upper class" are
present. At the servants parties, in or
der to avoid confusion, 1t Is customary
for them to adopt the names of their
masters. so that while real dukes and
duchesses feast above stairs their du-
plicates or doubles masquerade below.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
The Weather.
CITY CHAT.

Zazaro. Union cigar.
For insurance, L. j. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Star tobacco, 40 cents, at Weckefs.
Star tobacco, 40 cents, at Weckel's.
For real estate and insurance, Z. j.
Burns.
Buy an automatic refrigerator at
cost at Clemann & Salzmann's.
y carload of fancy rockers just re-
ceived at Clemann q Salzmann's.
The Buck steel range, a new line
just in at Clemann & Salzmann's.
Before ordering your coal call up
Mueller Lumber company for prices.
For tin and furnace work, see H. T.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue, Union gs3.
y splendid assortment of bedroom
suits just received at Clemann &, Salz-
manns
Carpets and rugs-buy now while
they can be secured at reduced prices.
Clemann & Salzmann.
Attend the farewell ball given by
the Naval Reserves at Black Hawk
Inn Wednesday, Sept. >.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mandelsdorf,
4001 Eighth avenue, welcomed new
son at their home this morning.
Electric baking exhibit of Ceresota
flour at McCabe's every day this week
You are invited TO see it and eat the
biscuits.
Simon Lewis is daily receiving large
consignments of fine kentucky whis-
kies ana choice California wines for
his fall trade.
Learn ballroom dancing at Ora
hams school Tuesday and Friday ev-
eniHgs. Third and Gaines streets,
Davenport. Old phone 731.
These are some of the Goals Mueller
Lumber company sells: Springfield,
Poeahontas, Washed Egg, Etherly,
= Smithing and hard coa,. Try them.
Every car of Hurricane coal is la
beled with trademark. You get the
genuine if ordered from the Port By
ron Lime association. Either phone.
The Rock Island. Dairymen's Pro-
tective association announces that the
price Of milk. beginning tomorrow,
will be advanced, from to 6 cents per
quart.
Rock Island switch engine No. &c
jumped the track while working at
Rock Island arsenal this morning.
The tender was overturned and dam
aged slightly, but no one was injured.
The Y. P. S. c. f. of Memorial
Christian church will give Il tea party
in the parlors of the church tomOr-
row evening. \ good program and
an enjoyable time for everybody. All
are invited.
You had better see the Rock Island
Sand & Gravel company before order
ing your supply of fuel. Bituminous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
Looking Glasses.

In the mirrors of today the light is
reflected by Il layer of silver or an
amalgam of tin. but n proportion of
light is lost in the process of reflection,
and the image is less luminous than
the original.
The value of n looking glass is usual
~ estimated by the thickness Of the
glass. because the thicker it is the
stronger it must be. But speaking sci
entifically thick glasses are defective,
because the outlines of the image re-
Elected are less clearly defined.
There are really three reflections and
consequently three images in every
glass mirror, one from the upper sur
face of the glass. the second from the
lower surface and the third from the
metallic layer at the back.
An ideal mirror is one with n per
fectly fiat surface. but II is only pos
sible to obtain this result in compare
lively small glasses. The larger glasses
do not reflect a true image. because 1t
is not possible to make them quite fiat