davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
HOTEL CARS NEW EQUIP
MENT JUST iEsuGURATED
"Thc Gulf Coast" One of Combination
Style, to Make Rock Island Start
ing Point During Winter.

The Rock Island has inaugurated for
IFS heavy passenger traffic one OF the
latest and most convenient way to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
JARDINIERES

Have just received sample
line of Ruko Jardinieres, are
exact copy of lockwood, high
~ glazed and hand decorated,
sell regularly at double what
we ask, see them in the crock
cry department marked at $500,
$1.75, $1.25, csc and
75c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
HAMLET,

A few of the farmers expect to finish
picking corn this week.
Misses Ruth and Mary Halstcad en-
tcrtaincd party of friends Halloween
night. A pleasant evening was spent
Will Butcher and family, Silas Tur-
ner and family. Mrs. Nett Butcher and
children. and Oliver Harris of Mt. Yer
non. H., visited at Hiram Cooper
Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Tidball and daughter.
Miss Grace. OF Hamlet and Miss It'd
ball of Ohio, went to Kewanee Satur-
day.
William Cain returned home Satur-
day from Lamont, Iowa, where he was
called by the serious sickness Of a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
FOSTER.

Mr. and Mrs August Hoffman of
Walsburg, Kan, who have been visit
ing at different points in Iowa and Ne
braska, arrived here Wednesday even
ing and will spend some time visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Kleist.
James Reynolds of Rock Island came
down Saturday and spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reynolds of Wrayyille.
The Misses Bessie Gil!ett and Anna
Zollner spent Sunday at the home of
the formers aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Drury of Sweetland, Iowa.
Mrs Dave Ripley returned home
Tuesday after spending the past four
weeks visiting relatives in Iowa
The oyster supper which was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wat
son by the ladies of the Foster Baptist
church Tuesday evening was quite well
patrOnized.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Spiller and sons,
Horace and Holden will move to Anda-
lusia Wednesday, where Mr.. Spiller has
charge of the Baptist church
The Misses Alice and Agnes Gillett
spent Sunday at the home Of Miss Nora
Kleist.
Mr. and Mrs d. A. Kleist and Mr. |
and Mrs. August Hoffman of Walsburg |
Kan, drove to New Boston, H.. Mon !
day, where they spent the day visiting, |
it being the home of Mr.. Hoffman in |
his youth.
John Wray, Sr.. who has been i'll for
some time, does not recover as fast as
his many friends wish.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Klcist and Mr.
and Mrs. August Hoffman spent We'd
nesday visiting near Moscow, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
UMBRELLAS

UMBRELLAS
Regular S1.75 black silko UNI
brella, 26-inch, S-rib Paragon
frame, tape edge, large assert
ment of handles. These will
help make the Fashion Show
complete. Well displayed at
the Gents Furnishing depart
ment, at
$l.42
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
COMFORTERS

Good full size comforters, ele-
CANT patterns, silkoline the
best, pure white cotton filled.
the kind you seldom see at the
prices we ask. While visiting
the Fashion Show tomorrow,
compare the prices, from
SIPS to$8.75
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
BLANKETS

We have just received anoth-
er shipment of bed blankets.
You will no doubt need blan-
kets for this winter, and we
earnestly ask you to see this
line before making your pur-
chases. Prices range from
49c to $7.98
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
TRADING STAMPS
tomorrow Closes the Great Fashion Show
Dozens ofNew Conceits

Dozens ofNew Conceits
In wide range of choice, all essentially
WOOLTEX i'll smartness and snap. But
just the style isn't ALL. WOOLTEX
garments are conceded to be uneXcelled i'll
worth and wear-because of the perfection
in workmanship and the close attention to
all details of construction.
With designers in Paris, New York and
Cleveland, and corps of expert men
tailors, WOOLTEX garments MUST be
right before they are presented to you. The
WOOLTEX label is your assurance of
positive satisfaction.
These garments are displayed in our
ready -to-wear section, and nominally priced
at from SO to $3.50.
The Suit and Skirt Section invites you
to visit them tomorrow, the last day of the
Fashion Show. Every little dash expressed
in natty materials and expert tailoring will
be found there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09

MEMS HOSE
Hosiery that sells everywhere
at 10c the pair, come in black
and tan, while they last tomor-
row, 6 pairs for .39c
We still have d few negligee
shirts left, retailed at s1.00, TO
close out only
49c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

being counted into the Golfers, type.
writer's were working for dear lie al
thelr machines and there were men
typewrters, mind you, as we'll as fe-
male.
| asked for the quecn-bee A tapering
well manicured forefnger, pointed Ia
the ceiling. Upstairs the fingers
owner said. | went upstairs and into
the council chamber.
A subduel light was pouring into the
octagonal, oak-paneed library, through
the oriel windows. Across the green
sward Of the lawn ] could Just see the
stately towers OF the courts Of jus
tice. At nat-top desk In the central
bow window sat Christabel Pankhurst
AT the round oak table of the council
sat her secretary, young girl. busy
with her typewriter And Christabel
was busy, too. My 10-minute inter-
view lasted perforce an hour For
every other minute the private tole-
phone called or clerk or official with
sheaf OF paper rushed In and seized
the minutes.
Love? Romance?"
Miss Parkhurst wheeled quickly
round in her chair toward me and
laughed. It was merry, boyish
healthy laugh. She didn't blush at the
question-just laughed, But she ans
wered II.
NO LIFE ROMANCE
There is no romance IN my life. BY
that | don't mean that | am In the
rut Of old maidship or that there is no
room In my life for IT, But | am an
extremely busy business woman. Al
present my heart Is I'm my work and
our cause. ! have not now and have
not had time for love
But about the Women's Social and
Political union? Oh yes. will tell YOU
u secret about its organization. am
not violating any condolences although
the meeting was private one. Il was
Mr.. Balfour, the former prime minister.
My mother and / called on him in the
interest Of woman suffrage. He was
most courteous. We asked him to in
troduce a government measure. He
said. i Will speak frankly. cannot do
II. The question Of womcn's suffrage
Is not practical politics. If It was, my
answer would be different
Il asked him II we could make the
question one Of practical politics? He
answered Yes
Il asked him how? And this is what
he said. Work hard. Work I'D a
Continued on page eighteen.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

...,i,Ion il icsvi..hl. .. md, 1 AZ
psss.di"s and An'wsr,ra W W."ld S 3:
w. Must Be Alert u you "''''
First -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Defamer Of Women Booted Down
Stairs by Twenty Gallant
Bachelors.
LADY MARy'S RACY GOSSIP.
Consuclo Duchess of Manchester knits
\ Walstcoat a. u Birthday Gift
For King Edward.
speelal corr.s,ondenee.

Special Correspondence.
oNDoN. Nov. 2l.--A club scanda,
which has taken place at the
Bachelors Is just now being
talked about everywhere. This II
the most aristo1ratic institution of Ito
kind in london and most of it's mem
. bcrs ero rich 0,en. For some time
past a certain member has been noted
tor the yiciou sness OF his conversation
about Young matrOns and even young
girls Neither youth beauty nor IN
nocence have been sacred from his
calumnirs
Possessed Of lively Imagination
this arch deflmer told his stories with
such enthusiastically that even men
VINO Wrrc most chafitably inclined
We're disposed to give crcdence to
them. He told, among other things,
how the daughters OF an elderly peer
had continually cheated at bridge
women by the way VINO would not be
guilty of doing dishonorable action
for all the money in England. He re-
lated story about young duchess
whose husband has been abroad on
business Tor some time, and had 1t
reached the dukes ears might have
wrecked his domestic happiness. Pop
ular actresses came in for special at
tention from him. He knew all about
who paid for their flats, their gowns,
etc, etc.
A SOCIAL SCAvENGER.
This social scavenger went on for
a long time blasting the regulations
Of women, many of whom had Incur
red his malice by snubbing him. for
woman with her intuition IL usually
quicker TO find out this type OF man
than his own sex. But at length the
suspicious Of some Of the most reput-
able of the club members were arous-
ed. and they began to do a little In
vestigating TO ascertain what foundn-
lions IN fact there were for some OF
the most piquant tales told by the club
story-teler. They discovered that they
had been RECALLED with tissues OF lies.
He was there and then asked to resign
and knowing that discretion was the
better part Of valor he did so. He
had been living In the club for some
time and hoping that he might take
his departure without being observed
he selected midnight for the purpose.
But this leaked out and 20 of his for
mer friends in the club watched for
him. lining the hall on either side.
When he appeared on the top of the
stars Lord by exclaimed:
I'VE are forming a guard OF honor
TO see YOU off the premises"
As he approached them each OF the
20 assisted i'm kicking him down the
steps with his baggage after him.
He will probably tell no more stories
of good women. or even bad ones 70:
the remainder Of his days.
SISTERS OF THE POOR.
1t Is rumored that Miss Van Wart.
who for years was one of the best
known and most popular American hos
tesses. In. London. Is abuut to jcin the
Little Sisters OF the Poor, most self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

accompany him in all his sporting ex-
petitions, for she is as keen on sport
as a man, while her mother cares moth
ing at all about II.
GLOBE TRoTTING AS PASTIME
Globe-trotting is an agreeable pas
time for mlllionaires and their wives,
and helps them solve the problem OF
spending their superfiuous wealth. But
II the opinions of old~fashioned ma
irons are worth anything II Is bad
thing for their babies and poor sub
stltute for the nursery. II the mourn
full wailing OF the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Phlpps could be In
terpreted Il would no doubt be found
that his opinion comedies with theirs
This little heir TO a large fortune ls
not yet n year old. But for his age
he is certainly the worlds champion
traveller. Five times he has crossed
the Atlantic; his parents have dragged
him through Europe In motors and
trains, and he has visited every place
OF note in Scotland. Now the little
mites wanderlngs are over for some
time to come at least He lies dan
gerously III at historic Battle Abbey
the famous residence of the late Du-
chess of Cleveland, now the home OF
his grandfather. Michael Grace, form
crly OF New York Several London
specialists have been holding consulta-
tons over him. His parents viii have
much to congratulate themselves upon
II the doctors united efforts succeed IN
saving his life Even " they succeed
in accomplishing this, he may be a
weaklng for life.
AS AN ERRAND BOY.
Mr.. Phipps father began life as an
GRAND boy and was for long years, as
everybody knows, Andrew Carnegie's
principal partner. Mr.. Carnegie has
often declared that II is one Of the
greatest blessings to be born poor, Few
people will agree altogether with that
proposition, but the parlous plight of
the little Phipps shows that 1t Is some@
times a misfortune to be born, rich.
Poor babies run no risk Of falling VIC
tins to the globe-trotting mama.
Should the baby sufficiently recover
the Phippses will occupy a house IN
London for the winter. that Mr.. Phipps
may give his attention 10 several big
financial schemes he has on hand. But
on the child's account the mansion will
have to be in a quiet neighborhood. In
these days II Is not easy TO And town
residence adapted 70 the luxurious no.
lions of rich American where such
considerations obtain. Park Lane,
Grosvenor Square. and other smart res
idential thoroughfares are now over
run by noisy motor buses. They are
boon 10 the Wilton but not TO the |
millionaire. Their advent " is pre-
lCAnttnilAd \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
BOTH SOUL AND BRAIN.

Then and then only can one realize
that this girl IL what she is acknowl-
edged to be-the heart, soul ana brain
OF the crusade thar has startled all
England. Undenisbly Christabel Pank-
hurst has lot OF brains. The records
prove that. She wanted TO be, like
her father. barristcr. So, alone, she
faced the august benchers Of Lincoln's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

accompany him in all his sporting ex-
petitions, for she Is as keen on sport
as a man, while her mother cares moth
ing at all about Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

but--as results has proved, very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
hmm other Gems, Rich AmerI-
ran Woman Gets the Famous
AJosephIne' Diamond.
WAS A GIFT FROM NAPOLEON.
. Victoria Wished TO Purchase 1t
n., pegardcd Cost Too Much for
Her Queenly Purse.
Social Correspondence

Special Correspondence
oNpoN, Nov. 2l.-Any woman
with money enough can bedeck
herself with gems In these days.
- AID those who cannot afford
..,,dne gems can purchase ones that
,vs inst as good show. For these
,.,sous, perhaps, Mrs. Perry Belmont
not content with precious stones
.,o,s sennIneness and costliness con-
.au,e their only claims to distinction.
q, wants Jewels with a past--jewels
~, are associated with thrones ana
.sc changes OF dynasties and the
,,,,. Of the mighty. The mines can
al simply them and dealers cannot
holca,e them, and other women can
,OIv envy them, In France Mrs Bel
mont has succeeded in acquiring sew
nal rare historic jewels.
JOSEPHINE" DIAMOND.
Among them Is the renowned "Jo-
,.osue' diamond which Queen Vic
,ora vas 50 keen on obtaining, though
when she had the chance she baked
Al The price and finally concluded that
4 was more than she could AFFORD.
That. Of course, makes its possession
BY an American woman an additional
triumph. Queen Victoria wanted II
br her smaller crown which was her
PERSONAL property, and which she be-
cgeathed to Queen Alexandra. II Is
allied the Josephine" because 1t was
hught by Napoleon for his first wife.
/ originally belonged to Catherine OF
mssla, who also owned the wonderful
Iugenler diamond, which In time also
Mnd It's way TO France. II Is said
tse gems were In imperial necklets
yuh were stolen from the Winter
JiiN every gem bing detached IN the
ksN Of defying detection. In time
hey fell into the hands of Napoleon,
VITO gave them 10 Josephine with whom
hvas Just then greatly in love. Mrs.
hly Belmont has satisfied herself that
hhstory Of the Josephine" diamond
authentic. She is a first rate judge
4 diamonds, having made for years
study Of precious stones, so II would
quite futile for anyone TO attempt
% deceive her as far as quality Is con-
lfned.
SENSATION IN FROCKs.
The !rocks which Lady Cunard is
hNng with her TO America viii prob
iNly cause a greater sensation there
tan Mrs. Perry Belmont's jewel. Her
wardrobe has been especially designed
w artists from Doucet's and Worth's,
WOO recently spent week at Nevill
Holt, her beautiful place In the coun- /
w Both men received ample as
slstance from Lady Cunard herself,
sio has admirable taste and Is some-
sMt previous" IN her fancies. some
q ne styles she favors not being worn
" even chic English women for
hh'hs later. She has great pref
sace for empire gowns, which suit
y admirably. A tea gown copied
Em picture Of Madame du Barri
sscrthy Of a poem. OF sea green
wade II has a yoke and loose sleeves
Limerick lace At the waist is n
f'tle Of emeralds.
not true, as reported, that Lady
,'a VIII be accompanied by her
.vs daughter. The latter will stay |
"SeVlll Holt with her father and Will !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

II You Are just waking Up" To the
Fact Of Want Advertisina---of ita
Possibilities. for YOU--Why, Better |
Late Than Newrl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
MOm0n'S Crusade Has Stirred All ENGLAND
Who Besides Being
The" iish joan OF Are"
TO THE WOMEN OF AMERICA

"a
already blu the IF American omenar
IN ad
II are in prison for pt in h ~ the long
to of
N kin the laws they mpHed
II d America women have 10 aryn late Q starvation agejH Piles
y Sv cd by
y can industrial d ~~onh eendd
nnee 1.-The oea dmuah work uter wnavaDm
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Continued on page eighteen.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-28
WHO DID FISH BELONG To?
knotty Question to be Decided in Iowa
CITY Court

City Court.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa City, Sept. 2S.-If a fisherman
goes Off up river hunting, leaving his
fishing pole stuck in the bank of the
river, and, during his absence a thirty
seven pound cat fish seizes the bait
with every prospect of escaping with
the pole and all, does the fish belong
to second party who pulls the fish
out of the river? This is the knotty
question which will have to be decided
in Squire Horack's court sometime this
week. Harry Fairchild, defeated cam
didate for the nomination of clerk on
the democratic ticket this year, was
fishing in the Iowa river at Coralville,
just west of here. Leaving his pole
stuck in the bank he went up the river
hunting. During his absence, a thirty
seven pound catfish became hooked on
the line and was about to escape when
Jack Paintin, an employee of the cleo
trio light company at that point pull
ed it from the river. Since then no
one has seen the fish and Fairchild
has brought suit in Horack's court to
recover the value thereof. The case
is attracting considerable attention
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-28
Burt r. Emery, Well-Known
Young Business Man, Commit
ted to State Hospital
SHOWS EXTREME VIOLENCE
Goes to Fathers Home During Sudden
Attack Of His Trouble and is Arrest
.ed.-Hearins Held Thursday Night,
and Commissioners Order Commit
ment.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican
Newton, Sept. 2S.-Burt r. Emery, a
well known young business man of this
city, went violently insane yesterday
afternoon, and. after visiting the home
of his father j M. Emery, and threat-
ening an assault, was arrested by the
officers. The commissioners gave
Emery hearing last night, and he was
ordered committed to the state hospi-
tai at Mt. Pleasant. Deputy Sheriff
David Conn, accompanied by Thomas
Winterstein, left this morning for Mt.
Pleasant, via Monroe, with the patient
in charge.
Emery is a young man, and will be
36 years of age in November. He is
we'll known here, and his present con-
dition is deeply regretted by a large
number of friends. Emery formerly
lived in Grinnell, and married Ella Nc
Murray, daughter of F. A. McMurray, a
well known Iowa auctioneer. He has
two children, who are with their mo-
ther here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-28
cUMMlNs AT LoRiMoR.
Governor Deviates But Little From
Churdan Address-WaverIy Today.

Governor DeviateS 5ut .Ittie from
Churdan Address-Waverly Today.
Lorimor, Sept Ex-Governor A. B.
Cummins in the afternoon addressed
one of the largest crowds that ever
gathered in Lorimor. He was accord
ed a hearty reception, being met at
the train in the morning by over 200
school children, all the Union county
officials, the Old Maids Club, and a
committee of citizens, headed by Rev.
I. T. Underwood, consisting of Mayor
Stoner, H. f. Ferris, and Ira j. Will
son.
The governor did not vary particu-
larly from his opening address at
Churdan. The audience was enthus-
iastic and frequently interrupted him
with Applause. Union county was the
first in the reservation to break" and
pledge its delegates in the state con-
audience indicated that he is stronger
than ever in this section.
The Rev. l. 7. Underwood, pastor of
the Baptist church, presided at the
meeting and introduced the governor,
whom he knew in Pennsylvania years
ago. The ladies Of the Baptist church
rendered Governor Cummins an in
formal supper at the Union hotel in the
evening. A feature of the afternoons
program was the singing of cam
paign song composed by Principal j.
F. Groves Of the Lorimor schools, and
sung by eight little girls.
Governor Cummins left last night
for Waverly, where he delivers an adj
dress this afternoon before the Bremen
county farm carnival.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-28
Mayor and Recorder of Dubuque
May Sue Two Newspapers
For Libel
DETERMINED TO RIGHT WRONG
The Accusation Which Has Aroused
the Indignation of These Two Of
fioiaIs is That Of Tamperins With
City Records, and Their Denial is
Made in Form of Affidavits.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Dubuque. Iowa, September 20
A threatened suit for libel Is the
chief topic Of conversation about the
city hall, and both Mayor Henry
Schunk and Recorder Edmund Line
nan express their intention of probing
to the bottom the charges made
against them by the Dubuque Times
and Globe-Journal The officials are
accused of tampering with the records.
but they emphatically deny their guilt
in separate affidavits. Linehan states
that he has read the article publishes
in the two papers, under date of Sept.
26,19O6 and Sept. 81, 1906, under the
heading "They Doctored the Records,
that a portion of said article, as pub
lished, reads as follows: And that
the city recorder, protesting to be
faithful public officer, deliberately fall
sitied his record, at the mayors dicta>
ton, and thereby rendered himself liza
BILE to removal by the city council and
ito indictment by the grand jury, the
mayor being liable also as an access
sorry" That this article is not true,
that he did not alter the records OF the
proceedings Of the city council, ana
that this being the case the necessity
of suggesting any change in said rec
ords is ridiculous, and that, therefore,
the statement rejecting upon Mayor
Schunk, as debating any change. is
not true; that said H. A. Schunk never
uttered one word, neither did he init
mate to Linehan in any way sug>
gestion embodying any change, as pub
lished in the above article.
Mayor Schunk says:
The statement that l tempered in
any way with the making up of the
record of the councils action on the
water works ordinance is absolutely
and unqualifiedly false. The going fur
Their and stating that City Recorder
Linehan, at my dictation, falsified the
records is not only false but is ma
lcious and libellous as we'll. Recorder
Linehan will bear me out in the asSer-
ton that l had nothing to do with the
making up of the record in question;
that neither by him, suggestion, nor
in any way, interfered in the matter.
This is all / have to say in the mat
ter"