davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-09

styles. The woman de-
string especially at
tractive covers 70 wear
under lingerie waists
will find them here.
SKIRT CHEMISES
These are growing
in popularity, obviating
the extra thickneSses
of the waist band;
necks, sleeves and
skirts deliberately trim
med. '''-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-09

skirts you would class
among the $3.50 ones
instead of $1.48.
DRAWERS - Made
of high grade materi-
ais and beautifully
trimmed; these repre-
sent perfection in the
art of making fine M
derwear; excellent val
ues at $1.4S.
CORSET COVERS
An assortment OF 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-09
Annual Midsummer Clearance Sale

regard value order rid stocks of and
saving appreciates. very few items here;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-09

NIGHT GOWNS -
Lingerie Gowns; the
patterns of the laces
and embroideries mark
these as garments of
the highest character;
included are short and
quarter sleeve gowns.
SKIRTS - Cambria
and lawn skirts, some
of which are trimmed
with numerous ruffies /.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
MAGAZINE NOTES.
AHarper's Maganine. For ApriI


 The literary interest in the April Harper's centers in an article on the home life of Herbert Spencer. written by Two" who lived with him-and which introduces the world to gen erally unknown view of the great phil osopher's private character-and an article on Charles Dickens dealing es- pecially with his life in Switzerland, and reproducing some hitherto unpub- lished letters from Dickens to tho Hon. Mrs. Watson and other intimate friends. In another field of valuable interest Is Professor Robert Kennedy Duncan's article on "Chemistry and the Worlds Food" treating of the fixation of nitrogen, and showing the startling new discoveries by which, in the use of nitrogen from the air, the world has been saved from the star walton which actually threatened it in a not distant future. In 'The Blubber Hunters" Clifford Warren Ashley de- scribes his experiences on a whaling voyage of the old fashioned type, il- frustrated by himself from life MT. Howells give us A Glimpse of the English Washington Country" where Washington's forebears lived This agreeable paper is accompanied by unusually good pictures in tint. A very different land and race are de- scribed in Miss Agnes c. Laut's article on 'Gamesters of the Wilderness re- lating the adventures of the doughty hero Iberville and his fellows with the Hudson's Bay Fur Company, in the raids and fights of 1670-I697. This is illustrated from quaint old prints Mrs. Deland's novel, The Awakening of Helena Richie" develops exciting situations in this number; and there are short stories by Alice Brown Georg Schock, Abby Mcguire Roach Warwick Deeping, Sewell Ford, MadgC lC. Jenison and Josephine A. Meyer Walter Appleton Clark, Elizabeth Ship. pen Green, Lucius W. Hitchcock, Hen " Wolf, Alice Barber Stephens ant William Hurd Lawrence are some oi the illustrators those work, in color tint and black and white, appears fl this number. The Editors Essay Chaii and Study, written by W. D. Howell and Henry Mills Alden, continue t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

This Nutriment is then carried into the Blood, and spread over the Body as Brain, Bone and Brawn.
 But, when the BoweEMuscles are weak, the Food moves too slowly to stimulate the little Gastric Mouths and there is no flow, or too little flow of Digestive Juice, to change the food into nourishment.
 Then, the food decays in the Bowels, and in the thirty feet of Intestines. When this Decay begins the little suc- ton pumps draw Poison from the decayed Food, into the blood. instead of the Nutri- tion 1t should have drawn.
 Now, Cascarets contain the only com bination of drugs that Stimulates these Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines just as a Cold Bath. or open-air Exercise, stimulates Lazy Man.
 Cascarets therefore act like Exercise.
 They produce the same sort of Natural result that Six Mile walk in the country would produce, without any injurious Chemical effect.
 The Vest Pocket Cascaret Box is sold by all Druggists, at Ten Cents.
 Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company. and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
The PIaytime of the Poor.

Mrs. Humphrey Ward finds time. de- spite the many exactions of her art, to take an active interest in philan- thropic work. Two notable letters from her have recently appeared in The London Times in which she strongly advocates the establishment of "play-centres' in the public school buildings to provide some place after school hours where the children of the slums may meet and learn to play.
 Mrs Ward takes large views and it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Important Reference Worls Rexised.

Harper's Book of Facts, which is perhaps the most convenient compen- dium of general information ever is- sued, has just been thoroughly revised and brought down to date by compe- tent scholars, and will be issued inn mediately. In it is now to be found accurate information from 4004 B. C., to 1905 A. D.--a period that would seem to cover every human require ment. The revised edition has been awaited with interest, as for some years the volume has been out of print.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

Tn the spring the Jewish Publication Society of America, Philadelphia, will issue a biography of Rashi. the great Jewish comentator on the Bible and the Talmud, the eight hundredth am niversary of whose death was commem- orated in the summer of 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Perceval Gibbon on Conditions In Rus- mfa.

Perceval Gibbon. author of ''vrouw Grobelaar and her Leading Cases" af- ter closing his term of service as cor respondent in South Africa for The London Standard, went to Russia for The London Daily Mail. He writes to his paper some very interesting letters. showing how closely Russia, from end to end, is verging upon an- archy and how terrible the conditions are. He says there is no government and no law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
FREE TO orR RrAnrRs.

r., ,..s has been arranged to mail free a beau tui little french-designed GOLD-PIATED trinket Do hard enameled in pretty col fer ever made, and we want every reader to nave one. Ten cents in stamps Is asked as of Cascarets with which this dainty box Is loaded. -
 Send today. be sure to mention this paper and write your address plainly. Address sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Country Life In America.


 marks a new era in the magazine world. A new feature appears in this number, "The Wild Foods of the Uni ted States" which will be conducted each month during the coming year by pr. H. H. Rusby, Dean of the New York College of Pharmacy. This de. partment will show that a man can lively entirely on the foods which na- ture provides within easy reach of our great cities.
 "An Estate of Gardening Achieve ment." by I. G. Tabor gives some suggestions for the small or large country farm from the Lorillard place at Tuxedo. "Domesticating the Ruff fled Grouse" by c. F. Hodge tells of grouse chicks born tame. their food. their absolute tameness, proving con clusively that a fear cannot hatch out of an egg.
 Herbert K. Job in ''The Way to Save Our Wild Fowl" describes the duck and goose nurseries of the north west. Songs of Nature." selected by Henry Van Dyke and illustrated by Henry Troth gives six of the best na- ture poems appropriate for the sea son.
 High Grade Poultry" by sherwin Hawley describes the famous blue ribbon breeds and what constitutes their quality.
 pr. H. H. Rusby, in "The Wild Foods of the United States" tells of roses raw and stewed for food, tho sweet inner bark of the pine tree, and weeds for the menu. How to Buy Horse," by Charles P. Sawyer. gives a few dos and don'ts to the prospective buyer. Stables and Cut buildings" by B. c. Holtzoper shows that the stable is the most important building of the estate. and suggests changes which will improve any barn. no matter how well built.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Post Card Edivence of succe.s.

Tn times past when anything reached the pinnacle of popularity 1t had a cigar named after it. Now things have changed and @ post card picture is the eliminating evidence of success. Judging by this standard, c. N. and A. M. Williamson's latest story, My Friend the Chauffeur" has arrived at the highest rung of the ladder, for not only one postal card but series of postal cards has been put on the mar ket, illustrating the trip taken through Dalmatia by the party in the book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
~rbe Truth About Tolna.Y

Bertha Runkle's new novel, The Truth About Tolna," deals with one small group of characters in New York; and the action covers only ten days. The hero is Tolna, whose won derful voice makes him the idol of Metropolitan Opera House admirers. The author frankly admits that the whimsical narrative is intended as nothing more than. merry comedy. Since writing The Hamlet of Ma varre," Miss Runkle has married; and is now in the Philippines with her husband, Lieutenant Louis Bash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

What To Wear When Dining Out.
 Harper's Bazar, the acknowledged authority on good form, says: Tt is not considered good form to wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

will be interesting to watch the ef- feet of her appeal. The success of the vacation schools in New York, it is said. as described in an article pub
 lished few years ago in Harper's Magazine. first drew Mrs. Wards at tention to this branch of phiIantrophy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
How Good Food may
 Turn to Poison

mN EcAY Is not digestion, you III N know. even when 1t takes
 U place in the stomach.
 Food decayed in the body after being eaten is as dangerous to health as food decayed before being eaten. Food nourishes or poisons. just accord ing to how long 1t remains in the Bowels undigested.
 Cascarets are the simplest and surest safeguard against Delayed Digestion yet discovered.
 Sold in a thin Enamel Box, half as thick as your watch, which fits into the vest pocket or lady's purse as if it grew there.
 In this round-edged Enamel Box are found six small Candy Tablets.
 One of these toothsome tablets works wonders for digestion.
 Soon as placed in the mouth it starts the Saliva flowing, which at once gets to work dissolving 1t.
 The Saliva becomes blended with the Candy Cascaret tablet, and from the moment they start going down your throat together they start working to- gether.
 Now. what do they work at9 Bowel work, of course-DigestiOn.
 
 Most of the Digestion occurs in the thirty feet of intestines that connect with the Stomach.
 They are lined with a set of little mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juices into the Food eaten.
 The Digestive Juices thus mix with the food, just as Saliva mixes with Cas- csret tablets. dissOving and changing that food into nourishment, as 1t passes along the channel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Our Advance Toward Socialism.

The reception that Sidney A. Reeves volume, 'The Cost of Compe- tition." has had at the hands of the general public. economists and the press is good evidence of the degree to which socialism has entered into the thought of the people of the Uni ted States. In developing his theory Mr. Reeve shows how the ideal state Is one in which buying and selling for money Is displaced by the ex- change of products. This idea is well comed everywhere with enthusiasm. Of MT. Reeves work The Pittsburg Gazette says: He presents so many vitalized ideas under a new light and writes so without the rancor of the average socialist that his book de- serves to be read by every earnest student of economic and sociological problems"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08


 gowns cut low at the neck in public places such as at the play or when dining in public. Abroad gowns made In such fashion and worn with large hats are considered correct, but as yet the fashion on this side of the water has not received the stamp of approval. although it has been att tempted several times during the past winter. When the models for gowns of this description are sent over from the other side, American dressmakers change the style only by putting in a yoke or guimpe. unlined, of lace or chiffon. The original design is. therefore, left quite unchanged, and the general effect is practically the same. These unlined yokes and guimpe are, besides. far more becom- ing to the majority or women when a hat is worn, with the gown. for there is something hard and trying in the combination of low-cut waist and a hat that. excepting in a picture. makes the effect crude"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
present some of the finest essays o current American literature.
The April samrt Set.

Perhaps no issue of any magazine has ever contained such a variety of fiction. There are stories which will appeal to every kind of reader, for instance, those who like ghost story will find a particularly good one in The Woman in Gray" which Ethel Watts Mumford tells with her usual cleverness. A humorous love story, 'sThe Way of a Maid" by John W. Knapp, will appeal to every lover of youth, and "Franco's Lucky Penny" by Frederic Tabor Cooper. is tragic story of great originality and strength. There is a Mardi Gras story The Dragon Fly" by M. r. M. Davis, wherein the author has captured the very spirit of carnival time. Emma B. Kaufman contributes theatrical story entitled 'The Understudy," which everyone who is at all interested in the stage will admire. Gertrude Lynch tells a splendid love story called 'The Man and the Bird" and Ellis Parker Butler has never been more humorous than in his story. Mon Com pos Mentis." Other fiction is by Ar thur Stanley Wheeler, Clara r. McIn- tyre, Roland Franklyn Andrews, G. We're Tyler and willias Steell. The essay by Gelett Burgess. The Sul- phitic Theory" is perhaps the clever est which The Smart Set has ever pub lished. In his lest vein MT. Burgess has some innocent fun with the com monplace people of this world who are constantly making commonplace re- marks He gives a most humorous list of these public platitudes" and expounds his delicious theory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

The lntestines are also lined with nil- Hons of little suction pumps, that draw the Nutriment from Food. as it passes them in going through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
In The April Century.

The April Century brings the clos ing chapters of s. Weir Mitchell's "A Diplomatic Adventure" with the res cue of some State papers vitally inn portant to our government, an escape to England, a duel, a romance and the clearing up of the whole mys- tery at merry dinner in The Hague five years after, to hold the readers interest to the last Other fiction of the number includes short stories by Philip Verrill Mighels. Margherita Arlina Hamm, Grace MacGowan Cooke, and Ellis Parker Butler. A document of unique interest Is the account by Lady De Lancey of her tragic experi- ences during and immediately after the battle of Waterloo, in which her husband, Colonel Sir William Howe De Lancey. was fatally wounded. This narrative. written for Lady De Lan- cey's brother, Captain Basil Hall, R. N.. is given to the public in full for the first time in the April Century, printed entire from the copy in the possession of Lady Parsons, Captain Halls granddaughter. Portraits of Colonel Sir William De Lancey, the Duke of Wellington, Lady Hamilton and other actors in the tragedy are given also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

'Lady Marjorie: I have no interest in MT. Barking.
 Edith: An interest in him might be rather a good thing-if it were palo quarterly" .,
 But not to take two bites at all oI the cherries, we leave the rest Tn there. need we say--depths of the play. for the reader to find if he may.
 sThe Title Mart" may while an hour pleasantly away but will not add much to MT. Winston Churchilfs many and we'll deserved laurels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

Lord Tredbury: Since I met you today you've been everything to me- What are you thinking of!
 Edith: I'm wondering what you had before that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
GIVE
PLEASING SHOW
LARGE AUDIENCE IN GRAND
OPERA Housa SHOWS Az.
PROBATION OF CLEVER
WORK DONE - PYRAMID
BUILDING MAKES A hit
WITH THE SPECTATORS.

Eeers phase Of physical training
was demonstrated AZ the ufand laal
night when Professor \. q. nauthitt
ausl his assistant /. Howard slime.
otfered t. a. packed house aueceaaz
ful ana pleasing array u athletic
stunts puWhbell tfllls horizontal
haf work and Indian club swinging
followed each either with raplditY
hua every event VAS clear cut and
we'll tinted
Professor kana. the Japanese
master 81 fla iifau. aud = number
If his pupils. aaRe an exhibition Of
the at. ata the way Professor Kana
slammed his undergraduates around
mate the JAPANESE shrek aifh tav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
plvoaCE STOPPED
BY EARTHQUAKE

- FRANCISCO. Arfa IS fhe
-. bsse separated many
49,. =. -. Fssak. e thls city. Oh
- svvn Jaaxa ksfFIs8a. aas
- "a an intsFiaeufaEY .isHFHs nf
- fFssn Ixslag frank
"a. tersesa e. tha earthquake
-. shs uslF taNethef ara thls
' -. thsx sanxh1 GAS 1a#se keFe
-. - askrsl hisa - ast aside
a. sseFsx.
.rsse q re PEE naste the old
-. - req ard The eauNte after
-. !, ne prennnsa q TIE AS -
! ssssenrs u restored confidence.
80 ssess 4aA asHt 8aa1 azzzHlEns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
y 44FFE FF4gF !
: STARBEAMS /.
4 49, $3.50 ttktk =

Alleging breach Of contract. ]. NJ.
MeMiaa haH sued {. y iiillman for
90
l. Sullivan has sued David Znms
merle for t2.500 ON illegal retention
of property
p A fnudoo WAS arrested yes
tefdHf b. The police on a charge Of
buying stolen goods
Frank e Jones haa brought ne
ton "a quiet the title to lot Z. block
-. heirs Of sarah A tell addition
The Lake Union ". { + Il viii
hold a double silver medal contest
tomorrow night Al the tiaYeu church.
On Howard aud John Sta
The aeml annual meeting Of the
Womsn'a Missionary Social union.
Methodist church. 3fd south and
King 1T tomorrow at IL 20
Tho veterans organizations Of f.
attic have formed "A committee -
arrange Memorial daY plans. aud
bis program vii be prepared
Edward Van De Vantef asks the
superior court ~ compel the fni#
nliment If hiH alleged contract With
Daniel MeGnrXaf for the purchase
Of 4 aerea In township y.
The Order Of Washington Nlli
give 4 benefit progressive whist
purity for the san Francisco sur
fpra at Columbia hail Saturday aft.
efnoou from g tn ( o'clock
Plnaey the photographer. 100 Co
lumhin ST. Is forced to move. Photos
az half price FOE short time. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

The tenderness Ut the spring ID
felt IN a aiik visiting gown which
Is Of dull efeau Of the mlEuannflu
tone This SILK Is Of the neW CAss
Ton and has a shadow the of fuse
running through t. The costume +
effscted bY the combined usa ~ mis-
uoHntte green ehiffan. while the
aufplleest eaFN4xe IL developed from
urleatal embroidery From thla
neepA the ehiff0n tnekef. which ia
tunehed vita roae eulor ribbon.
The euFaelef skirt has a uide flare
ard Il antElmmsa At The bottom
The hat ~ be waFu with this
Ensu 4 II desn Faaa satia braid.
high ia the back. with the pnFt. aaF-
row fraat hftm t1ited weIi over -
the flkks slde Of the head The
euoWn il surrounded wIth cruahaa
veru matiHs with utumes Of the
same shade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
REPUBLICANS aeer.

The Ninth ward Republican club
held ~ election AZ Fremont last
uiHht aud chose the following off.
eefa president. = ] Fnfamans
vice president. Il IT. lienuett aee.
Rotary. &. 3. Gage The club en-
dafaed " A HALEY for nomination
far county assessor neat fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

one 81 the masi spectacular
events 81 the evening Was the pYfa=
nld building 81 mine al Professor
tsauthltt.a hest nthiatea on the par
ailel bar They psffnrmad many
really daring feats Pat Nrutl. one
q the sfasaieat tumblsta In the a.
soeiatian DID the pinnacle work.
tauuls Austin and hts set II aeUs
iafs offered sane sfaesfui herman
horse work Nhaf PLEASED the aus
iisnae most MS thu auitieaa
marching tritis - the tuniafs The
little felinea tack their NH Ners
seriously ard megited fna hearty
sRfiiauaa thai sfeetesl their affafEa
isvsnd Ahet aNed II. rendered
sffiealt violin aalo that caught the
fancy II thv eraNd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
WILL PLAY At
CIRCUIT ENDS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE WILL
CONTINUE PLAYING BALL
UNTIL AFFAIRS IN OAKLAND
AND SAN FRANCISCO ARE
ADJUSTED.

It Is nov definitely settled that
The Pacific eaaat League VIII play
huh In ssatile uett "Wednesday.
Manager AaneW. II the Seattle
team. states that there Is some
Doubt aa To whether Oakland OF
san Francisco VII open here. but
be believes that II vii be aau F'rans
cisco. This VIII place Oakland IN
Portland while LIS Angeles ana
Fresno NiH eluah At Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
Pupils alvH MONEY.

The nuniiA If ro8m II. AZ the
Rainsaf aehesf. have given ia The San
Francisco fWna SAL Whleh shH#
raised gof the purpose Of haylaK
eaMeFa. The generous nsaaent4
viii Hseommeaee aAsins Iaf their
HamaFa fuaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
play Both nda.

The league viii continue playing
hall In the extreme northern and
southern ends If the eifeuit until
mattefa ate settiea in Oakland aud
san ffaaelaeo sufficiently To deter
mine what Il the BEST course t. fsaf :
sue. Recreation park 81 Han Fran
eiaea u totally destroyed ThlH Is a
serious blow 10 the league. aa II IL
doubtful II Oakland Gnu support the
amount Of baseball that vin fan to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
RUNAWAY aoY CAUGHT.

Percy kaat. Tacoma Youth
WITH a runaway mHnta5 WIS HftsHts5l
yesterday at the depot bf Patrol
man Glaaeoek. this being the thifl
time he has been found At large
IN this city With him was Fred
Hyde. another runaway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
CHINATOWN
IS LOOTED
...osAwAt or TROOPS IS
..At roa eeRAy OF aee
wonEN AM
RUINED MYSTERY
s. WOMAN FINDS MUCH
nslrao sotp.

a,xtANn Aefn IS The WITH.
n the ueeus ftau the
t,sssiet In section I where
....a seee sies8 SIS fallaNed
Ia - l.satsfs uFaa The fuiua
y .aa 0ensn Is Tie hundreds
j usrk in TIE het ashes in
= chandler some 81 the
-. met with great sugssss.
- plseaa 81 valuable china
s,..aa entirely intact All also
sssIy plsees et bronze saa etest
metal vera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
e.,s wsr,h Several Thousand,

-. vsn,an faund a piass 81 ealt
..vsrai thousand dollars Il
~ .'..st Is b. eein WhiHh Was
= s 80 ~ me iatense hest
''. -. esnnere al eaaks are rssHafs
-. s,.aass business IN a HHsAttftz
- ~ before fheF aHaa tn
IS Il has hssa affHass5 - psF
-, -. sol exessaHaE tea ea
80 s.eQu'tls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
per toni chopnea food. isas per
LIN. and o.msnt

Portland cement. imnaFtsd per hbt
tdea Portland cement. Ga itfafntH. per
hhl g % lees slo for returned hana
plaster pHfiHs pee hhi g fifuHs Hen
tuaH q Haeha iiarhar pet thll Il 81
lime fHf local consumption u -
fire brick PEE N So Oh! plaatefiFH
bali, per ID. BE metal latin. per yard
ffHaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
The MARKETS


faktfna huFssanN pntateea. fit go
- - per too. White Hfxsf pstatne.
ttautf rer tnus Cat nxu potatoes IN
asse YsgEaA pAMNNr aafaas Na
l. A2 par eMf. beats -
- Aassz EatA h4sas sack sses CAM
eahtaazs pei - D. carrots. per
saek - s. naFa#Hx rsf ass3 20 -
NI&aisnaHgl tassHaaHa Ia#F N#a. s ssas
s - h#fhafaHH tsHfHaHa & sci a. H4f
sHaaA sack GAf HaH1la = IA aa
sh Eas nasftHN 8hah4rh PEI u. "a
Vista Waits spinach pee NFMtN. -
eaailHsn~NK raF crate g. VI afkir haafH
narsNsaa d 6 pr beN California gh8s
hsHh - 81. 81 iHsas IL