davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-02-05
Bruno Soderstron, of Sweden,
VIII Rport t oCrown Heads
on American Sports.
BY BULGER.

CWEDEN has onl.' about 500. 900
people. but King Gustav V. has
sent a representative athlete over
here 20 grab off the best we have in
the Way OF ideas. and AXE 1t back TO
sweden. The man who has undertaken
/ Job OF transporting our schemes
on amateur athletes TO Sweden Is Mr..
Bruno Soderstrom, of Stockholm. and
he is in New York right now 20 begin
his studies. Mr. Soders,rom is not
E2-l$ to pick things off in a hurry.
but he is here to stay six months and
&c; the whole thing painted securely in
his brain before he starts to load UP
the ship for a return cargo OF ideas.
lnciGentany Mr.. Soders,rom is one
If the best athletes in the world, hav-
ing finished second in the pole yaultinp
contest = the Olympic games in
Athens, and made a good showing in
throwing the ]jlyel.n. running and ether
sports OF en.ua, importance.
Sweden Wouid Excel.
Ven the Swedish ;eam returned
from Athens, tile members were given
a great ovation upon their a.riva! IN
S.orkholm. a~d King Gustav V. mmc-
G.ate,y saw The Importance Of cncour-
aging athletics and physical cu,,ur,
among his people. ne found that
Arler.sR furnished the greatest fell
FOR study, and Scderstrom was com
miSs.oued to come here and make an
exhaustive study If car system and re-
port baCt, so that the Govcrnnou.
.gt,1r -. 49,. ..,,-.
The evening world., 1908-02-05
Lsrecrs and FitzneraId Matched.

ira L703H-s, who recently defeated
M'r',ey Cannon m "a six-ro1ui battle In
rh!11cipha, r'' Jus, risuel articles for
another BATE watch ~il not 10 s, easy ;or
HIN Ic ia % mcc. W!l'!c Fitzgerald In a
r''cnr round hou. befrsc the Eureka !. 9 .
o' H,l'Imor" on FRIDAY evening. Feb u
l~'nl0rs VIII nave to fan; some 70 boat
The evening world., 1908-02-05

amount of dry, stale bread. 1t was stale bread three times a day and ale t
drink instead of water. Scores OF athletes died of fever simply n accoun,
of that diet.
The evening world., 1908-02-05

1 ShIlN.4cu IIOII! lllul .ttd, Sa'
whatever meat they wanted and then
more vegetables. The result was that
none of the men l handled went stale
or became fever-drieG. l let them have
ice cream and good clear water. Good
water never hurts any athlete.
Look at the way n trotting horse can
repeat, running ten or twelve heats in
a day, and all within three seconds or
so OF the same time. I've seen horses
go out ard do 2.Gj l.; in three straight
heats. one after another. What man
can run heat after heat in the same
time" It's a matter of condition. a
man has twice the endurance OF 4
horse. Man is the strongest animal In
inc world. In six days Il man can run
a horse 10 death.
II You could take your athletes and
snut them mp in box stalls. feed them
wiihin five minutes OF the same time
every DAY. give them nine hours a
niSnt of unaisiurhod sleep. wor'; them
under the supervision OF men as smart
as the men WHO train horsgs and then
seAd thein out to compete. you'd have
the greatest record breakers in the
world, ana they'd be able TO 90 out
ana repeat as often as you wanted ,heil
10.
The orly thing in which a man dit
KITS from II morse IL mat ms brain Is
more active. He needs lneaiai exercise.
too. or hen fret himself stale. When l
had Jimmy Michel. tho most nervous
niue bike rider in tire world. ! watched
him all the time. | saw that he trained
right. and then ] CAREFULLY picked out
see the 'f'!or1dOra' snow six times In
three weeks, lie liked II. and that kind
sf crent was better than loaifnS
around ''GnNattan He7cl. y man with
~ .f.- 80. =. 1a,. 1a,r a-t -. -.
aruso'o.'t W.T. dr,1'i half a dozen bot
ties OF ale a day. not hccatsc he wants
II but because ne hasn't anything else
Il take up his thoughts.
@ Rudolph rnnolz. the Bumptious
- Boer, trimmed Battling Nelson in
a ;on-round go, That is to say.
Cnholz or.hnycl Nelson. Accounts
from Les Angeles fail to note tna, Mel
son wes mach alstge asod at the end OF
the E Int.
Ii doesn't take much Of boxer to
outooir. Nc,snH. Almost aayhpdv can
do that. Nelson neyer knew anything
about boxing. Presenting Pat Nelson
with a clea~ X. % ia the 'r..k that they
hnve ali trled and ca.-d to accomplish.
And untll Nelson Is in ,.;cl out ,hsrn
IS '.'tle reason for saving lie Las gore
away 20 tie place where .,.ery : stand
Ing room eng.
Nc,aca vii! never make n reputation
in short fights. Ha's an easy marx
for the b1Nl.s. Ea''s specially Is long
distance WJfh. Turre hc can !usl and
shove and rDUGH ana WORK his WE
hair and hIs "alsters pInul and keep
wa.h.H- i-rN.r! yat s,amu!,Es away
inCeSsaut.y VIA bot. lHEus. a-d h..
Var ri a lI.- a $50 .-..41.1. .r.aHfH .E. .r-., .
The evening world., 1908-02-05
PUT ATHLETES IN
BOX STALLS FOR
RECORD BREAKING
Feed Them Within Five Minutes oil
Same Time Each Day and Take
In the Theatre Occasionally,
Says Trainer Eek.

ON Eek, the old.tlme trainer
of athletes, skaters and blcy-
Gle riders, has some interest.
ing things to say about training.
When | began training horses"
says Mr.. Eek, my father told me al
ways to let my horses have green
grass every day, and I'd never have a
horse go wrong. made 1t a rule, and
never did have a horse get out Of
shape under my handling. When |
began training men / thought the
same idea ought to work. In the old
days they used the old English idea
of training. Athletes ate no yege.
tables, much rare meat and any
The evening world., 1908-02-05

h.tA, YONkVjLLE Mat 1s 5s.M'v
10. ~dr Gtr1ro & Bailey a t5ts Ies
The evening world., 1908-02-05

r. nev'c Lln00ln = E'way. GGth ST. Evs.,.I
'-"H~f Mr,s. Mon. tues, Thurs. \ sat. ~
MAY GlU0NtR ana a. r5 sS%!nor - S,oSS i"
The evening world., 1908-02-05

I'm IM!pI Nl'. .~Jc.c?hine CuNnu y &,
jIVIuiiiuI sc. Fred NihIu; vilia-'
CB'wLy ~ I'll st. iSiIrpn~ n I -: lrhrni& SuG
The evening world., 1908-02-05
uSEMENT
Dc Angels =. Ring = Carr
GTGMEGAY WHITE WAY

wy CGCL.E M'nay & mtb St. Eye. 81,
i.I. i1,0AS, PM Lar PRGtS, u.s.. &c., - Is,
<OiB & DILL 1It.c I.2ngilrs Sha'S%''
The evening world., 1908-02-05

BLACKS u s"& 4o. ! 3o': g.. h 70 $50. 80
4 KNIGHT FOR A DAY r,n na,a' eo4 4.ic q ,S 81
The evening world., 1908-02-05
lFryrouii!LL THEATRE. I"d St.S Iox.as
iHaIldy The BACHELOR CLUB
DAILY WIGHT rp,,.,

WEnEE'c htsIC Nall, B'Wuy. 10Th 81
L1@- - tt,> 81. Mats. Wei. d, SAT Us
No. Mats. .f,ar''s,uc Of tn Msr-y vi oy.
''" 81 N .fe"rission Henry W savage.
The evening world., 1908-02-05

AMERICAN ~ i 4 ,ta 80, 10
A M'i-li0NAiRE'S REVENGE.
The evening world., 1908-02-05

NJ Ullnnn liiy, IVA TANIIAN.
IEHl Ma White 4 Stunyi; r. {.
! LUlhU, II &c li,nON les; Clarence W'-
s.,th Az. " 49, - t"-'N -|NrrrtJ'r l.otns
The evening world., 1908-02-05

NnTVNM r + ,r2'a. 4s,,s,,na, Today.
uUl INN : 49, 'N RasS: !U ,sat:
AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY
The evening world., 1908-02-05

.STOR n vI> E! Ma ih, x Cd. & : .l'as,;
VIOLA ALL IN wy "iMENE
The evening world., 1908-02-05

Jdth G. At 18Th av. % cent Matinee To-day
if'h ~. Nlglts %, -. 800. "A few NJ Iac
AUG, Anderson. "Ihe Curse of Drink
#eXt week ~"panhnnilc Prie.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04

Me
PlOW Woman !
By ELEANOR GATES.
Author Of Biography o Prairie Girl"
COPYRIGHT 1905 BY MCCLURE PHILLIPS e COMPANY. 6
By ELEANOR GATES,
Author of 1.-THE Biography of a Prairie Girl"

He loosened the arrows in his culver.
The challenger came-a STOPPING fig
ure in squaw's dress.
The sight of him fairly rooted the
young chief 1.-THE Squaww His voice
was furious.
Behind great laugh went up. And
as though there was no longer need
either to respect or fear the signals of
the one who barred their path the
whole band charged.
A little TO one side of the Squaw
gun spoke-right into their midst A
brave screamed, catching at his thigh
The others wavered and fell back be.
yond rife reach, taking him with them
The STOPPING figure in squaw's dress
signed once more for single combat.
Lame Foot addressed his brothers.
I'VE delay too long" he cautioned.
Standing Buffalo, go forward and
Stay the she skunk and let us hasten"
Standing Buffalo waved his bow
aloft. Il 90 So" he promised. But
you, Medicine Oliver, must hold me
clean of shame for fighting a squaw."
Then, to the outcast, Come out, cot
fee cooler, and dier' He halved the
| distance between him and the Throat.
Squaw Charley approached him
| w2tchfully. setting "A shaft in place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04
MASONS H0N0RED
BY FELLOW MEMBERS
and L. r. Stamm and w. S.
Flack Given Tokens.

Rock Island lodge. No. Cos, A. F.
& A. NJ, conducted the installation of
the recently elected officers and the
appointed officers last evening at the
quarters in the Masonic building Fol-
lowing the installation ceremonies Al
Ian D. WEIGH was presented with a
past masters jewel. John D. Huntoon
making the presentation speech
Lloyd r. Stamm was presented with a
service ring for faithful attendance,
and William S. Flack was presented a
charm and fob in honor of his fourth
year as tyler, Mr.. Welch making the
presentation in both instances. H. S
Bollman entered on his 18th year as
secretary of the lodge. The following
were the officers installed:
Worshipful Master-J l.. Hickey.
Senior Warden-O. w. Schwenller.
Junior Mathematician Payne.
Secretary-H. S. Bollman.
Treasurer d. HuntOon.
Senior Deacon-H. B. Hayden.
Junior Deacon-Robert F Ralstnn.
Senior Observation-Disclosures p. Block.
Junior Steward-Paul G. Inter.
Chaplain-Emil Beck.
Tyler-William S. Flack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04

81 cup, 1-llEu MUM. COHtE VI, BOu
dOgS!"
His face seemed all eyes-eyes b.
ing with a fierce joy. Standing Buff
falo fitted an arrow. Both raised their
bows.
Behind the chief came cries of de-
rision and execration. Behind the out
cast came voice, clear and steady
Careful, Charley, CAREFUL
To and fro the contestants We're
stealing, noiselessly, on the alert, each
striving to get the other in a favorable
light.
A minute, another-then Standing
Buffalo bent his knees, drew and shot.
But the arrow veered q trifle from its
intended course.
The Squaw drew. The cord sang.
The shaft whistled to its mark.
1t drove the chief backward a few
PAGES like a wounded buck. Then
stopping himself with effort, he lurch-
ed forward again. AS he came be
raised his bow and sent a second ar
row that cut the bushes on the canyon
Eside.
The shaft was his last His face
went suddenly livid, his eyeballs start
ed Driveling, he clutched at the air
| tipped down to his hands, touched, lei
go his weapon, half rose pivoted on 8
| heel and slipped in a heap to the
stones.
A. wOrdless cry broke from. the lip:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04
Ito be Continued).
More Gold from Europe.

This headline has appeared so often
in our papers lately that we are all
more or less familiar with it. Millions
of dollars in gold have been sent us
from Europe, and while many reasons
have been given for same the one most
generally accepted is that it was i'm
portant as means or relieving our
money stringency. If you want imme-
date relief from a spell of heartburn,
belching, bloating, or nausea, brought
on by over-eating or imperfect diges.
ton, take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
1t will tone and strengthen the entire
digestive system, keep the bowels
open, and thus cure and prevent sick
headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, bill
iousness, female ills, colds and ma
1aria. Try it; also ask your druggist
for free copy of our 1908 illustrated
Almanac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04


think, who received an offer for his
farm from a real estate dealer Who
plans to convert it from an empty
waste, to a modern city. Dinglebender
fails asleep and dreams that al this
is accomplished The second part of
the entertainment is devoted to this
magic city and the unique and laugh
able situations which develop may be
easily imagined
Talented and Besutifui.-Miss Grace
Merritt who will appear as Mary TIL
dor" in Paul Kcster's dramatization of
Majors great novel, when Knight
hood was in Flower" at the Illinois to-
morrow is one Of the most talented and
beautiful actresses of the day n the
opinion of some of the greatest critics
| III the theatrical world her portrayal
of the madcap Princess Mary" excels
! that of Julia Marlowe, by whom the
play was brought out. Miss Merritt is
| possessed of just the nature necessary
for the exacting requirements of
the part and her ability to shade
and repress is remarkable. considering
the various emotions. at times violent,
again bright and gay, then defiant, sad
broken-hearted, and lastly just sweet
womanhood, she is called upon TO in
terpret.
| At the Family.-The attractions be
ling presented at the Family theater
this week are up to the usual standard
of high class vaudevilles. With the eX
ception of one act, the bill was chang
ed Thursday. The act held over was
that of G. Herbert Mitchell, baritone
soloist and monofoguist Mr. Mitchell
was the hit of fife bill the first part oi
the week and he seems to be getting
better at every appearance. The Other
acts being presented are also good
Cassard and De Verne, a team com
Iposed of a lady and a gentleman, are
presenting a comedy musical act thai
is dandy. Both parties are clever
musicians. Leo and Sulky, sl<etcl
\ team, are presenting comedy skit en-
Titled The Refined Dutchman.' TIKI
closing act is that of Professor d
Burke, known as the king of ANNA
!. trainers, with his troupe of musica
performing dogs. Prof. Burke carrie:
six CANNES, every one of them a full
iledged performer. Thee act is a hi
with the children. Miss Ortiz is sing
ing Mammals With the Angels Now
for the illustrated song. The picture
are very funny, especially the one dis
playing Her First Bicycle Ride
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04

that peer of writer's, Sam Morris. The
scenes are laid in the German town of
Nuremberg, where there lived toy
maker, Fritz Heine, whose whole am
bition was wrapped up in making a doll
come to life in order that he might
marry her TO his offspring, Fritz Heine.
Jr.
Dream City."-Littlc Chip and Mary
Marble and their big company of sing
ers and fun-makcrs will appear at the
Illinois theater, Monday evening, Jan
20 in Joe Weber's production Dream
City" which is described rs near
opera in two puffs. Dream City" en-
joyed prosperous run at Weber's
theater and the New York critics were
unanimous in declaring it TO be the
most refreshing and delightful musical
entertainment ever seen at that play
house of successes. The story tells
of Herr Dinglebender, 4 Long Is
land truck farmer. of Tutonic extrae-
ton, too lazy to work and too idle to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying cough medicine for chill
dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it, and relief is always
sure to follow 1t is intended especial
~ for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, and there is no better medi-
cine in the world for these diseases.
1t is not only certain cure for Group;
but, when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when this remedy is given as directed.
1t contains no opium or other harmful
drugs, and may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult. For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04
Harrison in "The Flower of the Raneh.''
Jan. 26-'sAt YALE" matinee.
Jan. 31--"rhe Lily and the Prince"
The Elite.

Eighteenth street, north of Second
avenue.)
Vaudeville mt ., 8 and 9;15 o. m. Two
matinees Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04
A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN.
Uses Rerpicide Successfully in Treat
ina Sycosis of the Beard.

uses ferpicioe successfully IN iTedI'
ing Sycosis of the Beard.
He says: Il recently treated a case
of sycosis tsimiar to BARRIERS itchD
|of the lower lip, with NewbrO's Her
picide. There was an extensive loss
|of beard with inflammation extending
well down on the chin. The result of
the application of Herpicide was most
Gratifying. The loss of beard ceased
and new growth of hair is now TAX
ing place over the once infiamed area.
"(Signed) Melville E. O'Neil. NJ. ID.
''S45 Howard ST.
''San Francisco, CAL
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ
and permits the hair to grow abun-
dainty,
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The
Horpicide company. Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes, so cents and 81. T. II.
Thomas, special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04

of style about the piece that makes it
what it is-the great monev-maker of
the season. Humankind is reproduced
as humankind, not as bundle of ami
mated sticks. There is a real story
that is told in unmistakable language
and without the usual burden of man
nerism. Nothing that is liippant is left
in the story, but just enough of variety
to compel attention and admiration for
the tale and for its telling.
"Toyland. "-Manager r. II. Taylor
has booked The big musical opera sue
cess. "Toyland." which is to be played
here Jan. u. This is the original pro
duction in its entirety with a Chicago
cast, elaborate costumes, pretty girls
and catchy music. The play is two
act musical operetta from the pen OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04
CHAPTER XXXIN.

Nd now through the dusk of
the coulee the Indians ad-
vanced toward the Throat.
Single file they came. their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04
CHAPTER XXXyIII.

"A u edCu man Oh tue TeScuinS
EAI party splashed out upon the
Esssss-sssrS sandy beach before Shanty
SS9-SJ Town he headed for the open
level. There was 10 waiting for COM
mands, no attempt at order-only the
sound of labored breathing, of frantic
urging of the plying of heel and fist.
Crossing the bend the company was
strung to Il long beurabbled line. 1t
was slow going. Already the horses
had stood hard usage-the detour with
Matthews, the return and the severely
trying swim. Fraser, given the lead,
still kept it, dinging hoarse persuasion
into BuckSkin's nattened ears.
SO far the troopers had kept silent
through fear for the girls safety-fear
that the hostages if aware of pursuit
would wreak instant death. But now.
as their lieutenant advanced to the
shack, the men behind, while trying
their utmost to gain, sent forward yell
upon yell to startle the Indians into
dropping their captives and seeking
cover.
No whoops replied, but from the
doorway, unheard, the voice of man:
"Oliver, Oliver, Herer'
AS the line swung up and by in q
circle Fraser, weapon in hand, was
down and pressing forward.
He found Lounsbury seated on the
sill, from which he rose unsteadily.
'Lounsbury! Lounsburyr"
Quick! The coulee! They went
that way! Give me liftr'
His hand was wet. Fraser caught
him about the waist
"Oh, you're woundedr'
"Yes-glancing blow. But l tied it
up"
"Lounsbury! Wounded?" 1t was
Oliver.
up the coulee, captain! Give me a
horser'
The captain turned, shouting orders.
The other tried to follow, Fraser sup
porting him.
Here, somebody, horse for Louns-
bury
A third man Observation-Disclosures
He put rope in Fraser's hand
Take my horse" he said. "Tll
stay. Ride like the devil, Lounsbury,
and soak 'em one for :ne"'
They helped the storekeeper mount.
The command had gone. He and Fra
ser followed.
Half the troopers were travelling the
farther brink, half the near. The two
caught up with the latter detachment.
Progress was slow. The men were
tired from the fire fighting. The horses
were all but blown.
Nevertheless not q moments halt
was taken until, after six wearisome
miles, the troopers came opposite the
cottonwoods where the Indian dead
were dashed.
BY now the darkness had lifted con-
siderably, and u scout, who was riding
the southern side, advised a hunt for
tracks.
No tracks were found on the near
brink. The horses moved forward
again, Oliver and Fraser waiting be
hind to hear from the opposite side.
All at once as they waited Fraser
began peering down into the coulee
whats that?" he whispered. whats
that? Hark!'
WHAT"
Just then came a shout, mo tracks
captain
Oliver kicked his boots into hi.
horses side. Come on, come on" h,
said and went hurrying after his men.
But, captain Fraser was holdin:
back. There was cry. l heard
Come Oh, Fraser" divers hors'
broke into trot.
Captain
A third time Oliver called sharply
Behind he heard the cayuse following
Farther along. however, he turned t
address his lieutenant and saw tina
Buckskin carried no rider
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04
SCHOOLS RESUME MONDAY
Tie Buildings Have Been Thoroughly
OverhauIcd During the Vacation.

After the regular holiday vacation,
which began Dec. 20, the public schools
of the city will he reopened Monday
morning. During the vacation enjoyed
by the scholars the ianitors have had
one of their busy periods of the year
and the buildings have been thoroughly
cleaned. the work including washing of
windows, scrubbing of floors and seats
and in some instances the oiling OF the
floors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04
It Does the Business.

e. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Maine
says of Bucklen,s Arnica .Salve: at
does the business; / have used it for
piles and it cured them. Used it for
chapped hands and it cured them APP
piled it to an old sore and it healed il
without leaving a scar behind" %
cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04
The 'Theaters
COMING ATTRACTION.
The Illinois.
(Sixteenth street and Second Avsnus)

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Jan. 5-Grace Merritt, In "WheR
Was I'm Flower" matinee.
Jan. Sim Murphy.
Jan. 1.-two Werry TraIDps." mai
inee.
Jan. I2---"Toyinnd," matinee.
Jan. IJ-'fhe BurSomnster."
Jan. 1S-"Pesgy from Paria,' mat
inee. LG
Jan. 20-"Dream city,
Jan. 2:-.1Oe Howard and Mabel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04

leader StalWart brave who ran I'M
steadily.
But of a sudden they brought up and
retreated, tripping back upon one an
other over rubble and bowlder and
giving out startled oaths. Then they
halted, a score of dim, crowding fig
ures.
Beyond the Throat showed patch
of sky, swiftly Frightening with the
dawn. Against that patch, thrust up
by n ragged arm, was twirling gun.
There was a parley, while the oaths
became a tumble of protests, harangu-
ing and threats.
Presently Standing Buffalo could be
heard above the rest. 'They are only
women. Let US take them and be on!'
At this all started forward. but war;
ly. AS sudden as before they stopped.
Against the light for a second time q
ragged arm had shot up. Now at fits
top was a sinew backed bow.
The Indians We're amazed. One of
their kind defending the women? They
snorted in rage
As they jostled, stretching this way
and that, the arm began slowly to
brandish the bow and in manner to
announce that the holder desired sin
gle combat
Standing Buffalo went forward in a
bound. 81 clear the way" he cried
yauntingly to his brothers. TO the
one before: who fears? Come out. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-04

tsecend avenue. cast of Nineteenth
street,
Vaudeville mt 3, s and 9:f5 p. m. Two
matinees sundays and holidays.

Is True to Life.-The technical mas
terry of the subject is surprise TO ev-
eryone who sees the great college play.
AT Yale" for the first time. 1t is re-
markable that the college life should
be reproduced with so unusually a trne
touch. There is a curious distinction
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Free! Freeg
"MUNDO"

The Hindu ciairvoyant is here, direct
from India First in America to intro
duce the methods used by the prophets
of olden times. See him. He is unlike
any you have ever seen. Does positively
all that others claim 20 do and demon
strates the power of mind over matter
free to every patron. The only man In
America possessing this power. II he
does not beneht you you pay nothing.
Don't pay for anything you do not get.
This is common sense. What more could
one ask2 Hours 10 to daily. S4lA S.
SPRING ST. 11-3-f-s-St