davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
Trains.
st. Louis, SPRING.

st. Louis. Spring. T.
field. GaleSburg,
Peoria, Quincy :. e:4S am ZG:3S am
Sterling, Mendoza
and Chicago -. l. s:4s am s:25 am
St Louis, Kansas
City, Denver and
81 Pacific coast 7:2o pm 7:1S pm
intermediate .... 700 pm 6:35 DIM
Dubuque, Clinton,
La Crosse, st.
Paul, Mimi, and
northwest -. 81 1880 pm $50 am
Clinton, Dubuque 7:15 am sos pm
Clinton and inter-
mediate points =. 7:15 am 6:6s DIM
Galesburg, Quin-
cy. Burling ton,
Beardstown -. 500 pm 1910 pm
s. ston at Rock Island for meals: .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

| FOR RENT - Nicely furnished front
| room at 1916 Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

CONNOLLY * CONNELLY-Attorn
at-I.aw. y. y. Larson. Swedish Ad-
VOkat ONCE, over Champions book
store. 17l9 Second avenue. Pensions,
Loans, Patents. etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

LUDOLPH & REYNOLDS - Attorneys
at-Law. Money To loan. General le-
gal business. Notary public. 110s
Second avenue. BufOrd block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

~-~O>~"~"~O-~>~-~-~~O~
FOR SALE - Lot 4ex15O feet. CENTRAL
located. on paved street. For parti,
ularS address Box 267, city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT.
e. A MAST-Public auditor and &C
countant. Davenport. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

FOUR acres, with house, situated on cor
ner Twelfth street and Cemetery
road. in South Rock Island; fine place
for gardening, florist, or poultry rails
ing. The heirs are DESTROYS of sell
ing these properties rs soon as posi-
BILE For further information, apply
to H L. Krell, us Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

TORNADO NSURANCE-Rates for city
property. 20 cents per 500 one year,
40 cents per 500 three years. 90 cents
per 500 five years. Call or ADDRESS
c. r. Chamberlin, agent Mitcheh q
Lynde building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, partly modern. at l116
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THOMPSON * WALKER - Lawyers
General law Ousine ss; probate, com
mercial and corporation law. $780,
Second avenue, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

WANTED-At once. men to huSk corn.
Apply to Jacob Scherer Thirty eighth
street, South Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

McENIRY x McENIRY - Attorneys-at
Law. Loan money on good security
make collections. References. Mitch
ell x Lynde. bankers. Office, Mitchell
x Lynde building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
WHAT TO Eat.

There are those who indulge IN pork
sense dictates the use OF as little meat
ma as much vegetables as possible dur
nG the heated term In the tropics vege-
liable diets are invariably indulged in.
but here. where tropical weather exists
In summer. people so FAR forget them
selves as to indulge in winter menus,
and ii is no wonder that each warm day
has its tale OF heat prostrations and
sunstrokes.
or course, says the Boston Journal.
each must experiment with his own sys-
tenn in order to find what food supplies
the necessary nourishment. but most OF
us eat too much in summer and conse-
quentiy are in poor condition to endure
the dogs days of August and September.
However that may DE. q person VINO
bdbituaily eats too much is bound 10 be
specially uncomfortable In rot weather.
and the best advice THAI can DC offered
MIN is 10 cut down on his rations. Food
is the source OF bodily heat: hence less
is required to maintain the body's nor
NAL temperature In summer than in cold
weather. when there is so great loss
OF heat from the body-s surface
Eight ounces Of meat or ten OF fish 4
day is quite enough in this weather for
any adult doing an ordinary days WORK
The remainder of the amount designated
and breads. Peas and beans are the
most nutritious of the vegetables and
the banana of the fruits There arc
probably few dishes more nutritious
man a bowl of bananas and cream. and
With both ingredients cooled on the ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
WOODS POPULAR

From all one sees and all one hears
the cashmere dress is to be a great fav-
orite in the fall Made with a neat
plated skirt and snug little Elton.
trimmed as TO the lapels and with a
wide girdle. it viii be a trim and trig
garment, just the thing TO wear until
time to put on a fur coat
Cashmere, merino and serge. light i'm
weight are being made into attractive
autumn shirt waist suits. A little light
weight checked shirt waist suit is also
good
When finishing off my soft wooden
shirt waist suit, said home dress
maker, al go TO the velvet counter. All
of the new tints come out first in the
velvets and they are light and soft
enough for any purpose. / have picked
up remnants at nominal price as thin
as crepe de chine and as soft as silk
1T is possible these DAYS TO buy vel
vet which doesn't look hot. and for very
little you can get enough velvet TO make
pair OF deep cuffs, a pretty velvet
'front.' to your jacket and a few velvet
bands upon the revers You will also
want some heavy ecru lace for your
cuns and your lapeis- With these ma
terials you are complete IL your suit
consists Of skirt and blouse you will
want TO work differently
Ihey are wearing whole costumes this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
Keep in Tim.

To cure dyspepsia by means OF exer-
else, try punching a bag. Suspend IL at
a convenient height from the floor to
permit Of pounding 1t vigorously. after
the manner OF prize fighter You must
wear gloves to protect your knuckles
Twisting the body around In both direc-
tons from the waist Is a good exercise
fer YOU. Leaning forward and then back
ward Is far as possible. also to the
right and left. is good practice. inter-
lock the thumbs. and with The knees
straight bend forward until the tips OF
the fingers touch the floor Rise 20 an
upright position. with the arms above
the head
Besides curing your dyspepsia these
athletics should expand your chest. put
rosec in your cheeks and grace and
vigor in every motion. Don't say that
you are too weak and GREATNESS to take
exercise. This is A delusion. The weak
ness and the quick and short respira-
ton arise from want OF exercise. The
less exercise one takes. the less one Is
fitted for and the more one needs it
Nerves will become disordered. the
blood thick and sluggish and the
muscles Will grow faced without exer-
else
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05

season which they call MORE. They
are shaded or MORE costumes. Six or
seven shades Of one color is worn and
the whole is set of with white
To get together a shaded gown one
might begin with a rosewood red serge
This would be made with pipings of
garnet taffeta and narrow bands OF
brown velvet. The vest would be In
very light rosewood and the buttons.
French knots and strappings in red The
wide sirdle would match the hat which
ought 10 BE Il mahogany brown And
the. whole would be completed with a
touch OF white upon the nat or a long
blue plume As many shades OF one
color as can be mana ged are gathered
together in one costume.
y very neat fail dress has made its
appearance 1t is made of light weight
wool and is IN pretty shade OF steel.
Ii is made precisely like the pique
dresses OF summer. The skirt Is plaft-
ed or killed and there is a plated blouse
waist. This gown may be in steel or
cream or light blue or tan The model
IS the same 1t is really a winter shirt
waist dress with killed skirt and warm
WOODEN blouse waist made snug and
neat and trimmed with tailored stitch
ing A dress or two like this in the
wardrobe would be very neat and useful.
II could be worn even in very cold
Nea- her.
But the winter shirt waist suit is
coming TO the fore. Made in cashmere.
or brilliant plaid. it is "A pretty thing
Tor all The fail and all winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05

dish
The juicy fruits raspberries. currants
ana the ike, are mostly water and have
little nourishment, but the fruit acids
contained IN them make them most
hyglenic adjuncts to the summer menu.
There is a difference between cooled
and cold foods and drinks In summer
Water merely set in the icebox rarely
gets too cold for health. X is refreshing
and harmless. But il ice Is added an
element OF danger is introduced in the
Hovercooling OF the water and the posi-
Die foreign substances in the ice. More
effect of ice water IL IL be taken in sips
or in quantity slipped at intervals it
can rarely harm. and eXcels anything
else in 0uenching thirst. Drunk in
quality II is a fruitful source OF dye
Pepsia. The simple principle at the bot
tom of all this is that when the temper
AZURE OF the stomach is reduced beyond
a certain point digestion is checked
Lemonade is the most healthful of made
drinks when made from the fruit. Lem
onade and fruit juice powder are not
good substitutes All aerated water.
are refreshing and good.
The most dangerous OF all drinks in
Statistics show that the large ma jor-
lily Of all heat prostrations come 10
alcoholic drinkers Brandy and whisky
containing 80 per cent alcohol are the
most dangerous OF summer drinks Cider
contains only per cent of alcohol.
For children thin barley or oatmeal
water Is a valuable summer drink hav-
Lemon juice makes IL more refreshing
Delicate children will find their milk
more digestiDie II mixed with barley
water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05

Sood plan to have too much white on
any gown intended for morning wear
II there can be but one walking suit
there Is no shade so satisfactory as
dark blue for this costume. which, has
to be worn regularly nearly each day
all winter long and some colar must
be selected of which enc will not tire
Dark green and also brown are both
excellent, and smart black coat and
skirt, although perhaps rather old for
The schoolgirl. is immensely serviceable
With black skirt a light waist must
always be worn-preferably white and
never all black. save for mourning. At
tractive black and white striped fiannels
and silks can be found but even II
white is the prominent tone. this i. still
trihe somber and blue. lilac. pink. OF.
RED VIII be more appropriate. For the
cloth suit a revere three-Quarter coat is
best with plated skirt, preferably
ankle length.
out-are very much i'll fashion for
winter morning gown. When a plaic
frock Is intended for school wear the
material must be chosen with reference
10 the tailor suit Extren~ly pretty are
many OF the plaids in which an unusual
shade of dark pastel blue IS the dorni-
nant color. and II the cloth costume is
or this shade the jacket worn with the
dress VIII be very smart This style OF
gown must OF necessity clear the ground
There Is more plating than ever in the
new skirt models, while both accordion
and sun plating have apparently taken
new lease OF life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS.

1t is a mistake to overdress a young
girl who is just starting on her last
year of school life. but il must be kept
in mind that one is very nearly grown
up and her gowns must be made suit
able 10 her age.
For a schooiroom the clothes question
Is comparatively simple-one or two
smart bat simple tailor suits with be-
coming silk or cloth waists to match,
and one attractive plaid or light serge
dress of a color which may be worn
with the coat to the walking costume.
These few gowns will prove aIl-sufficient
for the morning. Heavy flannel shirt
waists are no longer fashionable, but
light French flannel is 10 be had in
most attractive coiorings. and as the
material washes so nicely two or more
waists of this style will be found most
useful. With a cloth coat and skirt
there is now generally made up a waist
OF TIE same material, aud this wais:
should be made of some model suffi-
GENTLY simple for the schoolroom. A
cloth waist will often be found too
heavy even IN winter, so that there
should be provided also one silk or soft
satin bodice of the same shade 2s the
cloth. simply fashioned and relieved only
with collar and cuffs of embroidered
linen or lace which may readily be
taken off and refreshened. 1t is not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
THE HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS IND ITS INTERESTS
IN BELTS.

Dress accessories have never before
been given so prominent a place in the
wardrobe. Every little thing is mag
nffied TO new importance-is brought
cut in a hundred interesting forms.
In the new seasons belts. this fact is
perhaps even more noticeable than the
other dainty trifies that add much to
the beauty OF dress
Leather belts are a revelation. carved
and combined with silk into wonderful
effects. The daintiest Powered ribbons
are given character by the bands of
leather which border II and cover the
buckle. A green silk belt--strong EST.
Patrick's green-hss tiny stripes of
white kid stitched on it al close inter
walls
When the belt brushes into its proper
INES only an occasional glimpse of the
green is TO be seen. fascinating by the
very daring OF the shade. Another.
like il in style, is radically different in
efiect-strips Of the paies: OF violet kid
are stretched on white silk.
Among the odd, striking belts is one
OF leather-white with great round
holes punched through it, and mounted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
Work the Best Tonic.

Congenial work with mind and hands
should ne encouraged I'm all persons, for
its prophylactic as we'll as its curative
influences. Rest will prove serviceable
doubtless i'm numbers OF cases. but its
application should be restricted and
carefully studied. There are many con-
ditions whore absolute rest Will not only
prove useless but really harmful. To
send ? man from an active business
life to one OF complete inactivity VIII
often prove disastrous. as much so as
TO prescribe all food for the obese.
The nervous Will complain that they
do not feel like work. II left to them
selves and told to do absolutely moth
ing. not even 10 read. they are sure to
dwell uron their irtirrities snG GROW
thereby moroSe and hypochondriacaI,
thus increasing their invalidism. The
desire tor r'org snCuld be encouraged
in all conditions and in all classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05

upon a silk foundation of red, blue. or
violet, or perhaps white fthe two ma
terials contrasting charmingly). letting
great polka dots of the color show
through
Sl,cS:s belts are plain--the rich. deep
tans exQuisitely set off by the piainest
of square. fat brass buckles, or carved
in curious patterns.
, Some of the French belts have slides
and buckles trimmed with ribbon en-
broidery-narrow. shaded ribbon gath
cred on one edge. and formed into
flower designs.
For some OF the soft leather belts
come narrow metal supports. which run
up the back in three places, and are
curved slightly TO make the girdle-line
take the right tilt.
Linen belts have swept everything be-
fore them; that is, linen "a standing
for the greatest assortment of washa BILE
belts which are wonderfully popular
this year.
Girdles are legion. gagged or folded,
all heights and styles, depending en-
tirely upon the lines of the figure for
which IL is chosen
Beltinss-by the yard-are almost as
numerous. Curious dull gold beltings-
narrow and stif-are woven with dull
green or blue, or medley OF colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
Wr.nkic Remedp.

Il can tell woman's age " said an
expert, by looking at her forehead.
don't nave 10 see her teeth or her
hands. IL there are deep wrinkles /
know she rs old and careless. which IS
bad combination for a woman
In these days of pumping creams she
can Keep her hands in shape past the
age OF forty. and if she goes TO a cos
teeth. but X takes a wise woman 10
known how to take care of her fore
head
The bsss wrinkle remedy Is cold cream
But there are wrinkles and wrinkles
aud there Is cold cream and cold cream
What can ] do for a deep f,Irrow I'M
my brow" asked a woman OF a w,rin-
kie specialist. The specialist looked at
the deep furroW. which was so heavy
that you could lay your finger in IL
and said: You can do great deal
But will your Then he added. more
soothingly. Treat IT. madam, treat it,r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
Mesquite Guard.

Women who have taken 10 the woods
during this torrid weather, finding the
mosquito As lively and persistent as
ever. have evolved a sort OF headdress
which does away with suffering on that
account. It consists of a veil of mos
quito netting. made after the pattern
OF the automobile wells with which
women are wont ito swathe their
tresses while whizzing about the
country these days Some persons who
consider comfort rather than beauty
during these jaunts are content to utilize
any bit Of mosquito netting that hap
pens 10 be about. Others, however
whose chief objection to the veil is one
of vanity and the fear that il may place
them in an absurd light l.a1oic their fell
low-creatures. are making tAcir- of col
ors, preferably pink ana osue. border
ing them with ribbons to nls.Ch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
Really Fresh Gzeen Corn.

City jewellers do not know how de-
Hcious green corn is. Bought in the
market at least twenty-four hours after
IL was picked. or worse at a greer
grocer's forty-eight hours after it left
the stalk the kernels have changed and
hardened so that twenty minutes hard
cooking barely sufiices 20 make the corn
edible. In the country the corn comes
into the kitchen fresh from the garden
1t is striped CT its beautiful green dress.
and plunged into boiling water for ex-
actly three minutes. when il is taken
out perfectly cooked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
Soofbmg Lotion.

Few women know how TO clean their
faces The face is more exposed to sun.
dust and weather than any other part
OF the body, and therefore should be
cleaned more and more carefully. Soften
the skin with cloths wrung out of hot
water. then apply thoroughly a good
cold cream, after which a thorough rub
binS with Gamers hair brush will
leave Few impurities in the pores. Rose
water, eight ounces: one-half ounce OF
boraN, and two ounces OF strained lemon
juice make the lotion excellent for re-
moving tan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
Pe15unled LaceS.

Queen AleXandra's laces. linens, and
silks are perfumed in a simple and de-
lightful manner. The drawers in which
they are kept are lined with white
paper, strewn with rose leaves 4
layer Of the fabrics to be scented is
placed over this with more rose petals
sprin1led upon ii, and so on until the
drawer is filled. The result is "A deli
cate perfume, obtained by an inexpen-
slve method. which any woman can
copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
The interchangeable Sip.

The smart gown shown is ideal for
summer resorts and would be sweet car
ried out in rose-colored wolfe de Sole
hemmcd with rose glaee for Casino
wear, could well have separate slip of
white glace. which might be utilized for
white broderie anglalse or 2 black
marquisate inserted with ChantiIly and
SO on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
GiUeS Her Hair a Resi-.

It's a strain on the hair TO be curled
and coiffed in devious ways all winter.
and many fashiona BILE women are giving
heir locks a rest just now by dressing
Them very simply, minus the Marcel
wave and various other additions to
beauty One girl discovered that she
was running her hair by TOO frequent
treS trnepts and curlings. and the result
y mat among her grown friends visits
10 the hair dresser have grown less fire.
quent. Tor whatever else the summer
girl can afford to lose she can't afford
% lose one strand of her hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05
cAn Informal Hat.

charming example of an informal
hat for street car or carriage wear was
a pale blue, satin-finished felt II was
tricorn shape. and was small and
TRIM The turned up brim was trimmed
with many small ruches OF black satin
ribbon. and the crown of the hat was
Slightly trimmed with twist of black
velvet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05

In this Instance the
effect
materials will the
lace ehente the high collar
tilted
OF Of.
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-05

An exceedingly suit hie Panama recently
the loose box fitted perfectly in back
OF
wakln length and qui,e plain.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE-l

TRY
C-b,cago July 26-Northwestern crop news TO-
a., - better hopes Of spring wheat escaping
o,I serious damage from the rust. TINS haa
hearish influence. and the market was heaVy as
rule Juy wheat was the heaviest sunerer' as u'e
,U,-sl recepts at this point make the pressure on
- market cause prices TO seek the level OF
a.. worth for shipment. At the close July was rs
lover and a shade under the September price
with a c discount from December. Corn was heaVy
90 lower Notwithstanding excellent demand Tor
L,,-,.Dt and reported sales OF 5OO,VVV pushe's
here and thirty-hve boatloads for expert at tile
"oahosrd Closing prices were at lc decline Tor
-, &c for September and sac for May. oats
lost a for July and nc for September FroViS,ols %
we're a little lower AT the end lot porn anu -"'1
and shade higher for ribs. -. a.
,o.,,g,ate reports OF danger to growing "he"I
u,erA SO reassuring that there was grouna ior PEI
,ar homes OF a good crop. and receip's were 90
- nat selling was popular and prices dropped
hea'S - -, hour Local receipts were 2S5 cars
Of which 80 were cohuSS'
row " ia nm 20 S7sc. down TO s5s+c, closing al
LUZ caD,ember went 10 SIC. down to sSSae ana
cIosed at s6ssc and s61zc; Deoenpei '''eN
e-,Lc compared with s. 1zc yesteTun'' -.
o'1sT -. mas the feature OF the corn market
-, o,.ning Country acceptances were heaV-
=, ard rains IN Kansas insured He"'S 80
=, receipts were S@ cars OF wiio" "
L0oul 90. ana q eoD bushels more Of the same guar
coh'i - .asferreG from private houses. Estimate
lly -oy, s7s cars shipments hence -S'v"
io,I,. ioI ooening n SIC July went up 3tc 10 9'1-e'
,1,,- sc above the low point NJ 9o'. 9ep''i'''i
,nred from 54Ssc TO 5Si2c' CLOSING q, " -,
raiees -, ~ Tong oats and weakness IN other
.r-5s forced prices OF that cereal downward early
grams ~ h,,,tne by shorts gave the market a
o,.srce 10 recover some Of the first decline ne
oeipts were Isl cars. OF which - cars "esS - new
,ats Estimate for to-norro" 4Ss carr "i-p'e'i,9
- s.o olo bushels The market became extremely
~, =, a.. close. and final prices were the lowest
=, "a. dav Juiy sold up 20 3i%. then receded to
Sose. septembers high point was &c the lowest
2si.c and the close zsc. ...-.,.-
rrsds Is riveted on the yellow fever situation
and there is a general disposition 10 await deEs.oI
n,nt,. A spread Of the epidemic would interfere
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
pED ID" LINE.
CUNARD LINE.

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
A MERICAN LINE

a MEXICAN LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. URC-SOUTIAMF
Sailing Saturdays. 9.30 a. NJ. Pier Is. y. y
St Paul ISL Louis Aug -
New York Aug Il Phiadeir hia Aug 2o
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP-DOVER-LON
Sailing Saturdays. 1870 a. NJ. Pier "a. ~. r
iceland July 20 Naderiand Aug -
Finland. .Aug ID
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOVN LIVERPOOL
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Pier -. y y,
Teutonic. Aug . 10 A. NJ Cedric Aug H. = y ~
Celtic Aug. 4 A. NJ Baltic Aug % n 30 A. a.
Oceanic. zee Aug Q. F. NJ Teutonc. Aug. 90 II A. ~
TO
FROM NEW YORK
CTeEfIC July p. noon: sept. 20: Nov
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC.- Aug 5. l.3O p M Z: Nov.
ROMANIC Sent. H. Dec.
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Place.