davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
LOSING ITS TERRORS.
FULL SKIRT NOT so uNKIND TO
AMPLE WOMEN.
Perfect Fit in Lining Helps Much and
Large Sleeves Take Of Effect of
FulIness at the Hips-New York Fash
ion Notes.

EFFECT fit in the
Innings of skirts
accomplishes a
good deal, so much
that the full skirt
is losing its terrors
for the very wom-
en- who a few
months ago were
voting the prospect
of it a dreadful
nightmare. over
the nicely fitted
lining fullness can
be arranged with
out suggesting too
great amplitude,
especially if care is
taken that fullness
also is shown at
or near the hem
of the skirt Then
with some forEl Of
bodice conveying
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
Fashion Notes.

Fancy effects in yelling are very prom
inent.
Queens hair is a pale yellow much
Haunted abroad.
Linen socks whereof the ends are
''done" in exquisitely shaded chrysanthe-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14

wilcox of Durand the "one Man Orchestra
PLAYS arst and harmonea bells and triangle all
public generally
lowing program and harnonica ghtfo pa
stpaying piano drum triangle tunes Fo roshs Do"
violin with hand and in five
Inherent positions Initiating violin and hanOnc Fun COM
drum haTnonlca and bells Keeper
rewa qusdres quick Many special features me
novelty and musical treat to all
harmonica guitar bass
Mr. Hosch plays the bass In
bells The
mouth Mr. Hh loves music
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
f4rewsome Violin.

A violin owned by resident in
North London consists of the greater
part of a human skull, over which Is
stretched a piece of sheepskin acting
as the soundboard. The finger-board
is formed of human thigh zone.
while the pegs were once tho small
bones of the hand of South Afri-
can native.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14

With the bad going in the city's
streets in the last few days the horses
have had about all they could do, some
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
WORLDS FAIR EXPENSES.
Cost of Seeingthe Big Show for Week
Need Not Exceed $25.

What will it cost to see the st. Louis
fair? This is the question hundreds of
thousands of people are asking. And
there are as many answers as there are
questjoners. 1t will cost you as much
or as little as you choose.
BY careful economy and by making ar
rangements in advance. one should be
able to see the fair one week-the actual
fair without trimmings-for $2o. This
does not include railroad fare, the Pike,
the theaters, the purchase Of souvenirs.
t. Jon., ;,,oI.,JO ,rst
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14

No true novelist allows his hero to
patronize an elevator If the building
is equipped with a fire-escape.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
BANDITS ROB TRAIN.
PASSENGER ON DENVER AND
RIO GRANDE HELD UP.

Masked Men Wound Brakeman, Blow
Safe and Get Bag of Specie Bandits
Cross River and Flee to the Mount
aims. -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
WHEN HARRY UNDERSTOOD.

Interesting Incident of the Days of Bad
Going for Horses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
A CASE OF GRIP.
~~~o-o~-~~-o-o~

81 R. LOUISE ALDEN, l ask you
il for the last time, will you marry
mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Free Lecture at the Illinois Theatre
Tomorrow Evening.

Edward 4. KimbalI. c. S. D.. of Chi
CagO. H.. a member of the Christian
Science board of lcctureship of The
First Church of Christ Scientist. of
Boston, Mass. will deliver a lecture at
the Illinois theatre, tomorrow evening.
beginning promptly at s o'clock. The
Daily Advocate of Stanford, Conn, in
referring to one of Mr. Kimball's lee
lures, says:
A large audience assembled in the
opera house. last evening. to hear a
lecture on Christian Science by Ed.
ward A Kimball. c. S. d. His address
wis smooth, fluent. intelligent. and il
luminative, and was heard by the aud
fence with every mark of interest and
attention.
DR.. Charles E. Francis, in fntroduC-
ing the speaker. said substantially:
In this present age and generation
the term Christian Science has be-
come somewhat familiar one, not
only in this community, but through
out the length and breadth of our land.
Within a few years. Christian Scien-
lists, as a denomination. have increas-
ed largely in point of numbers and in
tiuenCe. They have erected magnifi-
cent and costly churches in the prin-
cipal cities of our country. and I am
informed that. although many of them
are large and commodious, they are
fairly crowded with people Sunday af-
ter Sunday, and | much regret that
such is not the case with some of our
| long established churches of the pres
emf daV Standing as I do ont side
their circle, | have often wondered
what peculiar forces of attraction
could bring into their fold such large
! numbers of individuals. so many Of
whom are highly cultured, remarkably
intelligent and refined, and in many
instances wealthy.
We have with us this evening a dis
tinguished gentleman whom I have
been asked to introduce to this aud
fence, and | trust that he may be able
to acquaint us with the underlying
principles of Christian Science. that
we may be able to Judge of it's merits
without permitting our minds to be
fettered with prejudice.
The lecture is 10 be given tomorrow
evening is under the auspices of First
Church of Christ Scientist of this city
No charge for admission and every
body will be made welcome
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
THREW ROOMMATE
OUT OF THE WINDOW
Moline Man in Hospital With Both
Legs Broken as Result of
Strange Affair.

The Moline police department was
called Saturday evening to investigate
a most peculiar accident, and as a
result a man named Jordan is held
by Magistrate Olson under $1,000
bonds on the charge of mahem pre-
ferred by Charles Prather. Prather
and Jordan had been boarding at the
Selander boarding house in Moline for
some time, and were roommates.
There had been i'll feeling between
them. Jordan claiming that Prather
had a habit of getting very intoxicated
and returning TO the room in that con
dition, making life disagreeable for
him.
Jordan returned from a boilermak
er's dance in Davenport in the early
morning hours Sunday, and it is said
that he was somewhat intoxicated. A
few moments after he had entered the
boarding house, Prather was either
thrown or fell from the second story
TO the sidewalk, the fall resulting in
the fracture of both legs and the right
ankle. He was removed to the city
hospital. and his condition is reported
to be serious. He charges Jordan with
having thrown him through the Win
dow. because he, Prather. was intoXi-
cted. After an examination Judge
Olson held the former for further
investigation. under the bond named
In default of the bail. Jordan is being
held by the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

,,bar1oe Zimmerman fs visiting reIa-
two 1T Narenqo Ia.
~ I'D ,1rs NJ Pearce returned
last nipbt from St. Louis.
-, NJ. y II C,.,r, have como
-. -, tboi,. home
II 1xoo hoe ,.o+,,rnod from, y
49,, ,,iei+ Of tho worlds fair
r., r.,a.r - c,,os
tor -, aro ,,;sitinq Rocl, Island reIa-
tiyes
o-, e ,..5-.,,,.;,,,, :. -
pooI' IsIond tbe qmast of Richard
Eine,
A., VI, II Cobiui,oar of
p, MI an" C MTS a m Yisi3in., reiativo
IN tho citv
A. I'D NJ. II = EoI,o, bavo conn
70 O. Toris for waal,,s visit at the
,,,,rIa,,. fair
49,. IT,,
-, ~, y,.,1,- ,,fsiti,,r,
,, lUi,' r,,ottr ,, ~ >''
MI ,,..,, a.,,,
MI "hu WI > d. t. H''o So
10 faSeuena' NdI3 10 'pci'u 'Hc " in'O'
VII"
Mr.. ana Mrs. l. N felher nave soile
to St. Louis 10 spend TWO weeks a'
the worlds fair.
Miss Marie Forbes and Miss Cora
Petersen have gone to Los Angeles,
to spend the winter.
Art McMullen. now located at Buff
falO, n. Y, is in Rock Island visiting
with old friends in the city.
Marvin Barrett is in the city from
Marshalltown. Iowa. for a weeks visit
with relatives in Rock Island.
Mr. and Mrs. D. HOtchkiss leave this
evening to spend a week or ten days
visiting at the ST. Louis fair.
Miss Lillian Buderer, of South
Heights has gone to Upton, Iowa, for
4 visit of several weeks with relatives.
Ra1nb RannocI1. of Cedar Rapfds. has
returned home after spending a few
DAYS visiting with his brother. H. r.
hammock
NJ. w por,,e, Of WASHINGTON
- - ,,isitino rn1ativae in south
rI,iot.. Cbo will no ioincd later nv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR STRINGER
Democrats Called to Meet al
Headquarters This
Evening.
MARCHERs WILL BE OUT
FIambeau Club to Participate in Rally
in Davenport Friday
Night.

Rock Island. Oct. IA meeting OF
democrats is hereby called at demo
cratic headquarters on Eighteenth
street this evening at s o'clock TO ar
range for the coming of Hon. Law
renee B. Stringer. democratic candi,
date for governor. 10 Rock Island next
Saturday evening. Not only all mem
bers of the Democratic club, but ali
who were members of the Bryan
marching club of four years ago and
democrats generally are invited to be
present. JAMES w. CAVANAUGH,
President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
GEN. CLENDENIN is MARRIED
Former Commander of Third Brigade
l. N. G. Weds GalesbuUg Lady.

Gen. William CIendenin. of Moline
was married at Galesburg yesterday
to Mrs. Mary l. Bunker. of that city,
Rev. Joseph Bell officiating. Gen.
Clendenin was formerly command
ar of the Third brigade. l. y. G.
70 which the 9th regiment belongs.
He resigned during the preconvention
canvass Of the republican aspirants
for the gubernatOrial nomination on
account OF friction that arose between
himself and GOV Yates and Gen. D.
Jack Foster. then colonel of the 9th
regiment. was elected his successor.
Gen. Clenden.n is deputy revenue
collector in the Peoria district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17

The above call should receive re
Spouse from every democrat in Rock
Island. The visit of a candidate of a
great party for the high Office of gov
ernor should awaken a lively interest
not only on the part of the party whose
standard bearer he is, but with the
public at large. Senator Stringer,
through his Il years in the Illinois
legislature, has become one of the best
known men in the state. and he is like
wise one of the ableSt and most bril-
liant speakers. He should be accord
ed fit reception in Rock Island next
Saturday evening. and even those who
may not agree with him politically
should hear him for the truths sake
NInrchers VIII Turn Out.
At the meeting at the rooms of the
| Rock Island Democratic club tonight
il is proposed to arrange for the turn
out of the new fambeaU club as well
as the auxiliary marching club, not
only as an escort to Senator StringeT
Saturday night, but as part of the
democratic parade in Davenport Fri
day evening, when Hon. BOurSe Coch
ran is to be the speaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17

to cxpatiate on the merits Of their
fancy work The merchants have been
generous in their donations, and every
thing bids fair to make this fair a roc
orG-brcakcr in the history Of the par
ish. The far WIFI continue 10 nights.
There viii be fine program each
night Tonight BIeuer's orchestra will
furnish the music. All friends of the
parish are invited TO come to the fair.
Admission 10 hall, 10 cents. Season
tickets, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
PREPARE FOR SYNOD OPENING
State Presbyterian Committee on
Home Missions Meets Toniaht


This evening will see the first meet
ing in connection with the conference
of the Illinois Presbyterian synod
which will be held in Rock Island to-
morrow evening, Wednesday ana
Thursday At the Hotel Harms this
evening the committee on home mis-
sions viii meet for the transaction OF
routine business connected with the
conference. Work in committee will
require another session tomorrow. The
home mission committee has II or 10
members Tomorrow afternoon the
committee on education will hold a ses-
sion at the Broadway church at 4 p.
m The synod opens tomorrow even
ing with a sermon by Rev. Edgar l.
Williams. moderator. and business will
be taken up Wednesday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
Fined For DisorderIy Conduct.

Phil Johnson was arrested yesterday
on a charge of disorderly conduct, and
this morning was fined $50 and costs.
In default of the amount he was sent
10 the county Jail to serve out the
fine and costs. Ed Lawyer was the
prosecuting witness. it being charged
that Johnson had been very abusive 70
his parents. and that the noise had
disturbed neighbors on Twenty-firs5
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
Broke Into His House.

S. lie Quinn. Of Cayendish, Vt. was
robbed Of his customary health by in
vasion Of chronic constipation. When
Dr. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar
anteed TO cure. 25 cents at Hartz Gs
UIIc1ccyer's drug store,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
Sacred Heart Annual EAR.

The annual fair given by the Sacred
Heart church opens toniElt at the hall.
Twenty-eighth street and Fifth avenue,
The hall is very attrac'ively arranged
and the different booths are presided
over by jealous ladies Who arc anxious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
DID NOT SUPPORT FAMILY
Ed Rathburn Arrested in Chicago and
Helds in Bonds of $500.

Sheriff Holder returned Yesterday
morning from Chicago. bringing with
him Ed Rathburn. wanted here on a
charge Of child abandonment. Rath-
burn was given hearing this morn
ing before Justice McFarlane. who
bound him over under $500 bonds. In
default of the bond Rathburn was
committed to the county jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17
Diamond Jo Line steamers.

SO round trip 70 St Louis. including
mesas and berth Boat leaves every
Saturday at Sis p. m. For further
information. call al or telephone Office.
.115 Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-17

10 get the meals for the family when
YOU have a complete set Of the ueccS-
sarv utensils. with Il now style Jewel
steel Range to cook upon. You never
before saw good stoves at the prices
VIC are making on them now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
RETIREs FROM RAILROAD.
Enaineer "off the Road in One Ca
n.c;+v and "On. in Another.

pactty ana I'm IN NUotHeT'
| Engineer John NJ. Speer, of the Iowa
Central one of the Oldest engineers in
the company's service. has decided to
quit railroading for at least six months
and has asked for leave of absence
for that length of time, which has
been granted. Mr.. Speer, While leavlns
"the road" in the capacity OF an en-
gineer. goes on the road in another
capacity. as salesman for the Penn
Manufacturing Company, of Oskaloosa,
makers Of the Penn garments The
company's work is largely with rail-
road men. and for that reason 1t makes
inducements to railroad men, to enter
it's employ. Mr.. Speer does not know
how he will enjoy being travelling
salesman but he will try the work for
six months and IL it isn't to his liking
will resume his work on the engine.
The initial trip as sales
man for the veteran engi-
neer was begun Tuesday nigh,
when Mr.. Speer left for Mandan. N. d.
From there he will work toward the
coast going as far north as Portland
and coming down to Ogden, Salt Lake,
Denver and Cheyenne. His trip Will
cover a period of month or six weeks,
and his stops will only be at principal
railroad division points. Mr.. Speer
has been in the service Of the Iowa
Central for twenty-three years, all but
the first four years Of which have been
spent as an engineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
INSPECT FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Waterloo Council Committee and Chief
in the City Tuesday NIGHT.

Waterloo Council Committee and Chief
in the City Tuesday Night.
A. A. Durham, chief of the volun-
teer fire department of Waterloo. and
G. j. Mack, ]. L. Sedgwick and S. l..
Vale, members of the fire committee of
the council, We're in the city Tuesday
night, coming for the purpose of con-
Quoting All inspection of the paid de-
partment Of Marshalltown. A telegram
at o'clock announced the contemplate
ed visit OF the Waterloo men, and they
were met by Chairman Webster, of the
police and fire committee, and Chief
Kirby, upon their arrival at 4:30. The
visitors We're shown thru both stations
and were greatly pleased at the man
ner in which the stations were equip
ped. The city council of Waterloo
mean business and the committee has
been authorized to purchase wagons
and horses. Four horses have already
been bought in st. Paul. The Waterloo
men left for Des Moines late Tuesday
night where they will witness the
events of the Tournaments, with view
to learning more information regard
ing the proper conducting Of paid
fire department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
HAPGooD-McELRoY WEDDING.
Marshalltown Girl Welded at Dubuque
Tuesday.

Nina Esther McElroy. daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas d. McElroy,
of this city. and Walter E. Hapgood OF
the editorial staff of the Worcester
Mass, Telegram, were married Tuesday
at st. Raphaers cathedral, Dubuque
The ceremony was performed by Very
Rev. Father NJ. C. Lehman, of this city,
assisted by Rev. Father Z. Conroy. OF
ST. Raphael's cathedral, and chaplain
of Mt. ST. Juseph's Academy. from
which the bride received last week the
first A. b. degree ever conferred by
that institution.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
a few members of the immediate fam
ily the general public not being admit
ted to the cathedral. The members of
the brides party were all Mt. st.
Joseph Academy young women. who
had remained over from last week,
when the school year closed, to partici-
pate in the ceremony.
The maid of honor was Miss Margar-
ct NJ. Marsbon, of Lacrosse, Wis. She
Wore pink silk crepe and a large pink
Gainsborough hat, and carried La
France roses. Four bridesmaids were
gowned in white, with picture hats to
match and carried marguerites the
flower of the academy. They were
Miss Marie c. Denecke, of Cedar Rap
ids; Miss Gertrude f. Norbeck, Of
Lacrosse, Wis; Miss Janet NJ Sin
clair. of Lawrence, Kas., and Miss Ma
bel G. Koog, of Chicago.
The brides gown was OF white chif-
fon and lace, cut entraine, and with
full length veil. She carried white
kid prayer book. After the ceremony
the wedding party was driven to MI.
ST. Josephs Academy. where a we'd
ding breakfast was served. The rooms
used for the breakfast and reception
were beautifully decorated with white
marguerites, While the academy colors
and flags were everywhere in evil
dence. The bride had previously en-
tertained her maid of honor and brides
maids at the Julien Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hapgood left Tuesday
afternoon for Chicago, and Will go
from there to ST. Louis for "a brief
visit at the exposition. They will then
travel east, and after spending week
in the Berkshire hills will go to Wor-
cester, where they will make their
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
CHOKING cATARRH CURED.
Your Money Back II Hyomei Does Mo-
Cure You,

use Hyomei and be cured of ca
tarrh," is what all who have tried it for
that disease say to their friends.
1t is the easiest thing in the world to
stop catarrh at its beginning if you use
Hyomei Just breathe the health CIV
ing, balsamc air for few minutes and
your catarrh will be cured. In the
worst cases Of this disease, chronic or
acute, Hyomei used four or five times
day is all that is needed to soon effect
q cure.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
$100 and comprises Il hard rubber
pocket inhaler, bottle of Hyomei and
a dropper The inhaler will last a life
time and additional bottles OF Hyomei
can be obtained for soc.
In this city and neighboring towns
there are hundreds who can testify to
the remarkable powers of Hyomei to
cure catarrh. Many of the staunchest
friends of this remedy today began its
use with little hope that they would be
cured, but as Mcbride & Will offered to
refund the money II it did not cure,
they decided to try 1t on that plan, and
were soon restored to health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
HOOVER APPOINTED
Judge casweli Names His Court Re-
porter to Take Charge of Affairs Of
Church Federation Of America-No
Resistance to Petition Filed-com-
pany Wanted AIbrook.

Judge Caswell took only a few min
utes Tuesday afternoon to dispose of
the case Of the state Of Iowa. In the
relation of Charles w. Mullan attorney
general, VS.. the Church Federation OF
America. The state asked that re-
ceiver be appointed for the company,
which, by all investigation conducted
by the attorney general, had been
found to be under the required limit of
membership. No resistance was filed
to the petition of the state, and an an
swer. which was filed, admitted the
statements of the petition to be COR
rect
While the defendant company asked
that c. Il. Albrook. of Eldora, be
named AS receiver, the court thought
best to have some one who was not in
terested in any way In the company
appointed MIR. Albrook, OF Eldora,is q
brother of General Manager NJ. j. AL
brook, of the insurance company.
Judge Caswell named his court re-
porter, A. b. Hoover as receiver. and
fixed the amount of his bonds al $4,000.
Mr.. Hoover qualified this forenoon.
Lawrence DeGraff, assistant attorney
general. was in the city representing
Mr.. Mullan to prosecute the case
should any resistance be offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-22
WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC.
Great Western Experiences Delay Be-
cause of Derailment Near Green

MOUNTAIN.
A derailment of nine cars forming a
part of the second No. 81, west bound
on the Chicago Great Western, shortly
before I O'Clock Tuesday evening, re-
suited in delay to both freight and
passenger traffic until this morning,
at o'clock, when the track was clear
ed. Nine cars, empty refrigerators, were
derailed. The accident was due. 1t is
believed to the falling of Il brake beam.
and occurred at a point about three
miles west of Green Mountain, just IS
the train vas crossing bridge No. 12a
The ties of the track over the bridge
We're all broken. as the cars rode them
after being derailed. Track for dis
lance of five or six rail lengths was
torn up. The train experienced the ac-
eidant WAS in crerge of Cond. ;tor
Wea.er.
The ncst seri. us delay iesplting
was to the passenger trains. No. s,
due for the east at o'clock, was an
nulled. No. Q, due west out of this
point at 7:05. which was caught behind
the wreck backed to Gladbrook and re-
tourned 70 this city over the North
western. VIC -'ana, getting out OF here
st 1924 Nh. .. due at 1855. likewise
detoured VIII Tama and Gladbrook
Bridge Foreman ]. Stanstrom and gang
We're sent to the scene OF the wreck
shortly after it occurred, In order to ,e-
inforc, the damaged bridge.