davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
SHIRT WAISTS

fresh from the maker, exclusive designs
and prices low.
COTTON WAISTS, medium weight,
light and dark shades, wide pleat over
shoulders, with pocket, long sleeve,
button front, only CSC.
MADRAS WAISTS, pretty patterns,
wide pleats front and back, long sleeves,
laundered linen collar, $l.9S.
WOOL BATISTE WAISTS, white and
black, button either front or back, trim
med with clusters of pin tucks, winner
for S1.9S.
TAILOR MADE WAISTS of fine linen
with four rows of fancy embroidery and
clusters of tucks between embroidery,
laundered linen collar and cuffs, $2.9S.
CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK WAISTS
nearly all colors, entire front Of 8 clus-
ters of tucks each, and large tucks,
tucked collar, and cuffs, long sleeve, but
ton front or back, s3.9S.
MESSELINE SILK WAISTS in white,
light blue and black, very fancy hand
made yoke, front and back, finished with
pin tucks, very stylish for evening wear,
only s4.9S.
A large assortment of lawn, Madras
and silk waists that will pay you to look
nyar
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
l40,89
Total,
Hatch's plurality, ll,2Tl.

The amendment providing for the
initiative and referendum was adopted
by a vote of 5S,7S5 to 24,54S. The
amendment providing for vote on con-
stitutional amendments at a special
election was adopted Al, ,9S1 to %, 1872.
For Representative to Congress in the
Second District the vote was:
John p. Swasey, Republican. 1s479
d. J. McGilicuddy, Democrat, I7,ll5
George A. England. Socialist, 492
Arthur J. Dunton, Prohibitionist, 376
SWascy's plurality, 1884
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
BLANKETS AND PUFFS.

We have large lot for you to inspect.
You can buy any of these with confidence
as to qualities and prices.
One lot of 10.4 blankets, plain white,
white and grey with fancy border, only
SOC.
BLANKETS l1.4, white and grey with
border, 75c, soc, sl.0O, l.25, 1.5O, l.75,
los.
WOOL BLANKETS, large size, in
grey and white, 50 80, 400; extra large
and heavy, "a so, 800, $50, 9 90.
PUFFS, 72x6s, silkoine covering only
s1.OO. Puff, slx6s, figured covering
both sides of Japanese design, 81 90;
Puffs, large size, fancy covering, filled
with fine picked cotton, s2 30.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Official Figures from Maine Election,

A portion of the official figures from
are given, though the vote for governor
is not given out, as it is said "the returns
are still incomplete" The published
figures include those for State Auditor,
as follows:
Charles p. Hatch, Republican, 1881
Everett N. Mower. Democrat, 64.ll(
James Perrigo. Prohibitionist. l,4i
Scattering, 81
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
a MOUNTAIN

of Fall and Winter Wearabe high in quality and owy priced
Never has the stock been better selected In every depart
ment YOU will find Beauty and Economy Combined
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

The yarns used in the making Of these
goods are carefully selected, thus assur-
ing wear. All of the imported hosiery is
the "Hermsdorf" dye, which is guar
antee.
LADIES' UNION SUITS, high neck,
long sleeves, fine ribbed, merino finish,
medium or heavy weight, sl.0O; good
weight heeced, SOC.
LADIES' UNION SUITS, the Oneita
that button across, and the button down
front, in wool, sl.50, 1.75, 200.
LADIES' WOOL Vests and Pants In
natural or white, good weight for winter,
81 90 PC; very fine wool, sl.5o. Vests
and Pants, feeced, 25c, 33c; heavy
weight, SOC.
LADIES' FLEECED Vests, elbow
length, just the kind for the short sleeve
waist, soc.
CHILDREN's UNION SUITS, feeced,
good weight, SOC.
CHILDREN'S Vests and Pants,
fleeced, 25c; fine wool, SOC. Children's
thick wool in white or natural, price ac-
cording to size.
LADIES' HOSE, black and natural
wool and cashmere, high spliced heel,
double soles, 81 l.2c, SOC, Nc; good
weight for 25c. Fleece lined, ribbed or
hemmed top, l5c, 2jc, 81 l-2c, SOC.
CHILDREN'S HOSE, feeced, II l-2c,
l5c, 25c; wool hose, 25c, 81 l.2c, soc;
cashmere. 25c. 81 1-2c.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
DRESS SKIRTS

that are made to At and wear
can be found here in q large
range Of styles.
SKIRTS, invisible check In blue,
black and brown, cut In new flare style,
trimmed with bands and buttons Of own
material on sides, only s3.9S.
SKIRTS, chiffon Panama, black, blue,
and brown, flare cut with fold around
bottom, button through entire length OF
front, s4.98.
SKIRTS of Panama, blue, brown and
black, o gored pleated with two pinch
silk folds and three one-half inch bands
between folds around bottom, s5.9S.
SKIRTS Of chiffon Panama, black and
brown, trimmed around bottom with
three silk folds, panel front, silk folds
put on diagonally on sides, very pretty,
$3.50.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
FlIRS

The growth Of this department
is due to the right goods at the
right price.
ISABELLA FOX SHAWL COL
LARS, very large, soft and thick, hu-
ished with two large tails, $l6.50, $500,
$3.50, $1,000. Muffs to match $500,
$3.50, $1,000, ss so, $3.50.
OPOSSUM SHAWL COLLARS,
choice quality, very durable, finished
with tails, some trimmed with animal
heads, $3.50, S5.9s. Muffs to match
1898, "a 9s.
THROW SCARFS of fox finished
with tails, very long, $3.50, 5000; squir-
rel, finest quality obtainable, 50 9s,
sos, $3.50, 5000. Muff to match
s5. .9s, 50. 100.
Opossum, some lined with figured
satin, with pointed ends, s2.9S, S3.9S,
s4.9S.
BLENDED MUSKRAT, very soft and
fine, $3.50, $500. Muffs to match $3.50.
PELERINES, of Opossum finished
with tails, trimmed with animal heads,
50 9S, $3.9S, $3.50, 5000; Cony, very
soft, with tails, $3.50.
RUG MUFFS, Fashions latest, made
of selected Fox lined with finest quality
shirred silk, $3.50. Opossum with
pretty lining S4.9S.
FUR GAPS In many styles and quail
ties, 81. 40, s1.9s, So 9s, $3.50, s4.9s.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03

Stump Speech. Woman. Madame Bigelow.
Character Dance. Spanish,
Ralph Andrews and Marie Newton. Newton
Beautiful Patriotic Drill, by II young ladies, IN
Guiding. Columbia with her attendant
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
will hold sale in the vestry Dec. 3.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed:
Fancy articles-Mrs. U. A. Taylor, Mrs. Lester
West, Mrs. Scott Marston, Mrs. .. I. Penley,
Mrs. J. II. Jones. Mrs. George Haskell, Mrs.
Remission, Mrs. Charles Hardin, Mrs. Frank
Pike, Mrs Frank Kimball, Mrs Maurice Moves.
Mrs Walter Dennison. Mrs. Efie Heidner, Mira.
Mss Ms
Miss Annie Edwards, Miss Marjorie Penley,
Miss julia Morton, Mrs. Win Allen, Mrs Z. j.
Swan.
Aproas-Mrs VIII Edwards, Mrs. Netsie
Tirrell, Mrs. Sarah Penley. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs.
Frank Porter, Mrs. Charles Rawson, Mrs. Sophia
Bisbee, Mrs. Frank Turner. Mrs. Charles Pres
colt, Mrs. Abiah Hall, Mrs. Luther winslow,
Mrs. Nancy w itman, Mrs. Walter Bonney. Mrs
Charles Swan, Mrs. Leonard whitman, Mrs.
Ethel Curtis, Mrs. Sewell Parker, Mrs. Kate
Holden. Mrs Williams, Mrs. Granville Abbott,
Mrs. Albert Cash. Mrs. Gurney.
Food-Mrs. Fred W. Bonney, Mrs. Pearl Ad-
kins. Mrs George Cutting. Mrs. J. II. Stuart
Mrs. VIII Jackson. Mrs Edgar Record, Mrs
Minot whitile. Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. Lydia
Hammond, Mrs. Hattie Hebbard, Mrs. Calvin
Kneeland, Mrs. l.. G. Morton, Mrs Josiah Horr
Mrs. } Z. Murch. Mrs. Libby. Mrs. @. 4. Tol
man. Mrs. Rachel Parlin. Miss Lila Andrews.
Fruit and vegetables-Mrs. Bert Dean, Mrs
Edwin Sponord. Mrs Charlotte Ellis. Mrs
Charles Andrews. Mrs. Laurin whitman. Mrs
Joseph Moves, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Prenttss
Crockett Mrs. Arthur Tyler. Mrs. Daniel Swift
Mrs. A. O. Wheeler, Mrs Almon Cairns, Mr-
George Boutele, Mrs. Fletcher Parlin, Mrs
Thurlow.
Candy-Mrs. Jessie Ames. Miss Ida Bonney
Mrs. J. W. Chesbro, Mrs. Harley Bennett, Miss
Alice Bisbee, Mrs Roscoe Slattery, Miss Flors
Murch, Miss Leona Stuart, Miss Bertha Mar
shall.
Ice cream-Mrs. Albert Dean. Mrs. Glars
Chase, Mrs. Charles Hemmingway.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03

|
House Com.-Mrs. Lena Andrews, Mrs. Flor
ence Kimball, Mrs. Maud Murch, Mrs. Virgit
Murdock and Mrs. c. E. Freeman.
Program-Myrtle BlackwoOd, Mrs. Fannie
Horne, Mrs. Sara Howe, Mrs. Winnifred Pottlt
and Mrs. Louise Richardson.
Refreshments-Mrs. Nellie Curtis, Mrs. Alic,
Daniorth, Mrs Apnie Barnes, Mrs. Emma GULL
nan and Mrs. Edith Boober.
Lookout-Mrs. Addie Danforth, Mrs. Gertrude
| Barker. Mrs Nora Bradbury, Mrs. Frances
Partridge, and Mrs. Evils Allen.
Resolutions-Mrs. o. n. Bradbury, Mrs. Edit
Bartlett and Mrs. Christine Stephens.
The annual Pythian Sisterhood bal
will be given at the Opera House Tues
day evening, Nov. 10. W. E. Currier will
act as floor manager with the following
aids: Mary Winslow, Maude Mann
Grace Starbird, Julia Currier, Harry
Mann and Arthur Lewis. Music by
Stearns' Orchestra.
The village schools were closed Thurs
day and Friday that the teachers coult
attend the State Teachers Association
at Portland on those days.
| Rev. Merrill c. Ward was installed
pastor of the Universalist church Thurs
day evening. The program was:
Voluntary. Mrs. Charles s. Akers
| Invocation, Rev. Howard A. Markley
Responsive reading, Psalm CXLv
Duet, Lift your Glad Voices In Triumph on High
| Mrs. Kimball and Frank Moore
Scripture lesson, Rev. Isabella Macdufi
| Sermon, Rev. Hervey II. Hoyt
Hymn No. 1O6. Ye Christian Heralds Go Pro
claim, Congregation
| Prayer Of Installation, Rev. j. II. Little
| Response, colo selected, Mr.. Kimball
Charge to Pastor, Rev. Dwight A. Ball
Charge to People, Rev. G. r. Tenney
Duet. In the Cross of Christ Glory.
| Mrs. Kimbsll. Miss washburn
Welcome to Town, Rev. b. 8. Rideoui
Hymn, No. l47, Love thy Church, o God,
Congregation
Benediction, Pastor
State organizer of the A. o. U. w.
Simeon Brillard, of Waterville, was il
town during the week in the interest OF
Mystic Lodge, No. 101. Seven candi
dates were on hand Friday evening q
the meeting.
q. Knox Bickford has returned to hi
studies at the U. of M.
Frank Seavey of Portsmouth, N. H.,
visiting his mother, Mrs. James Smith
Mrs. Everett F. Bicknell entertaine,
the Browning Club Monday evening.
Tax Collector Frank E. DeCoster ha
been appointed assignee of the Julia A
Horne and the Frank w. Noyes bank
ruptcy estates.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22

v..I"ge. -vH' Nls uo-. one 0c the strong est rD. y1 pcs ln China
 The ral, Ji the Chinese, the mission ury declared, is far greater than many Of his Christian brothers "Ou one O. caslon. said rhe Rev Mir Caldwell "I was soUug,ea by convert 10 hold a prayer meeting twelve miles away. When | arrived, after long journey I was taSeu into the yard and request ed to kueel and orie; prayers for the recovery of dying buffalo, which ] did, notwithstanding my chagrin to find the nature of the prayer meeting"
 The Rev. Mr Caldwell is In America on a furloUgh. He has been stationed for eighteen years in north Kiangsu. once great famine region, He says the Southern Presbyterian church now has eighty missionaries and 2,OOG Christian converts in this region of the foreign field
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22

full of bread, and behind him were three or four negroes. also carrying baskets of bread One of the Shrlncr committeeman at once inferred that some one had sent gift of bread to be distributed and signed a receipt for the l50 loaves. h a few minutes they were handed around to the heads of families, and an additional smile of Christmas joy went around with them.
 When the festivities were nearly over and the crowd had begun to dis perse a man came running in and ask- ed:
 Did you get 15O loaves of bread?'
 "We did" was the reply.
 "What did you do with it?"
 "Gaye 1t away"
 "Wel, that was an order from the Carroll institute. It came here by mistake. But 1t is all right. We are glad you gave it away, and if you need more let us know" and the man went away, evidently fully satisfied with the lncident.-New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22
QUEER STUNTS OF STAGS.
They Assault Wedding Parties and
 Jump Into Motor Cars.

They Assault Wedding Parties and
 Jump Into Motor Cars.
 The Exmoor stag which sought ref. ugc few days ago in a farm garden and upset several bechlves, to the dis comfturc Of his pursuers, was less daring than one of his predecessors which plunged into Bwcombe tunnel in frantic effort to escape the hounds only Co find more formidable adver- sary in an express t"ain which thun- dcred down on him and cut him to pieces.
 Another deer known to local sports men as the Countess leaped through a closed window into a cottage kitch- en. buttcd a girl from her chair in front og the fire and then proceeded to demolish the furniture and crockery, while a fourth deer, hotly pursued, ran into the grounds Of Colonel Trant, near ThurIcs. entered the dining room window aud proSpected the house for a means of escape
 At High Wycombe not long ago a stag dashed through and scattered a crowd assembled Co witness a we'd ding. making its escape through the parish churchyard, and another leaped Into a butchers shop at Burgess Hill, while stIn more desperate animal took flying leap into a motor car at
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22

given Marin, Fri denthaI, saturd y
 efine While the toys and eir s were p'aytng, two of he bn. went down aad go. a large sled A very pleasan evening vps scent 10 sleigh riding and playing games after which a dainty lunch was served.
 THE DOCTOR AND THE LUNATrc
 lBy Ida Dillon
 To cell number twenty-six in one of New York's largest insane asyIums was a middle aged man wing exhausted on his couch,
 The attendant passing by shook his head He had pot gone more than ten feet when he heard the lunatic in eel number twenty-six begin ravln about an inexhausta5le amount of gold and wealth lying unused in the very heart Of New York, However. ,he attendant dd not pay any attention to his rovings ga he had heard him all through the day.
 And as he walked on down through the hall, the door into it opened and a young doctor entered. He paused to listen to what the lunatic was saying and then mO,ioDed to the attendant to open the cell door. The doctor entered and went to the sick mans sids. He listened to what he was saying, per- haps thinking of his own poverty, aud then felt the patients pulse. Then he injected some medicine in through his wrist aud almost immediately the patient became qnioter ard stopped raviDg So 10 aflerward tbe lunatic opened his eyes and the doctor eagerly asked were this vess amount of gold was that he had been ray'ng about The sick man looked at the doctor ard then asked him if he would use all his influence to get him out of the asylum and give him his share Of the wealth. The doctor said he would and the sick man told him 10 walk ten blocks sou h Of the asylum and then turn to the left and walk ten paces and he would be in front of the vast amount of unused
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22
Towod 10 s9a by a TurtIo.


 William J Forbes. prominent In Wall street aralrs, narrowly escaped death by drowning just outside of Sal Diego bay on Got % after a spirited encounter with a sea turtle The New Yorker was out in a small boat fishing when the turtle, monster in size, grabbed tue line and ran with It. Forbes was accompanied by q fisher. man. They determined to land the turtle If possible, but succeeded in up. setting the boat when they were whlsE' ed out of the bay toward the sea- FoE- tunately the line, which was tied to the boat broke, and they were able 10 cling to the craft, the turtle making or with the tackle. They were res' cued when almost dead from eIbRus- tion after being In the water two hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22
WHEN SANTA WENT ASTRAY.
Miracle. of the Loavos Repeated For
 Washinaton's Poor.

The, day of miracles has not passed, according to the firm belief of a hun dred or more poor people in Washing ton. Last Christmas day Almas tenn pie of the Shriuers gave its annual din uer to the poor. It was well planned affair, generously contributed to, and turned out a big success. But the most notable thing about 1t was not on the programme and made the hit of the occasion.
 While the Shriners were feeding their guests sthcre came to their hall l5O loayes of bread. The huge six foot Santa Claus was busy cracking jokes as he waddled about and took down the gifts from the Christmas tree In the middle of one Of his sto- rics there entered another big fat San n Claus, carrying colossal basket
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22

CONTINUED HIS SERMON FOR THREE HOURS dress by the Rev. C. x. Caldwell, a missionary from China, at the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary union of the St Louis presbytcry at the Cook Avenue Presbyterian cburcA St. Louis
 The jealous promoter of the gospel began bis preaching career in his OVID town, and while visiting a nearby yn- lage to perform the same service for its inhabitants he aroused their Ire and was hung to a tree and used as Q target for missiles. Undaunted, he cOa :lnued his sermon for three hours and ended by converting the entire
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22

The best dining room, the best hotel &C., cOmmodations, the most comfort at the Fifth Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22

Roumo,c. near -7a75. -UestmInstcr Gazette
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22
FUR COAT FOR SALE CHEAP the American Tailors. 337
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their uncoasing work keeps su,
 strong and he nlthyi

All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work day and n ght. When | ealLhy they remove, about 800 grains of impure matter daily, when un. keslthy some part of this impure mat ter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms pain in the back, headache, nervous ness, hot. dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness dropsy, depo.its in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right yoh will have no trouble with your kidneys,
 Henry Whity, of Dundee Addition. Port Town end, Wash says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills cid me great deal of good three years ago, when l was suf- fering from pains snd aching in the ba k and sides. It felt just as if I had been beaten or bruised. Sharp twinges of pain would shoot through the kid nCys, and he secretions were unatural aud eau ed a good deal of imbarrass. ment. My son procured loans Kld- ney Pills for me and l took them according 10 direcuous. They prompt y relieved the sorene's and pain. the kidney secreliors, and helped me ID every way"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the rsme-Doan's-and lake no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22
FROM THE NORTHERN LIGHT

Saturday forenoon and afternoon, Mr, Clark, Clifford Beavers, Herber, Shear CT aud dog Dick were snsaged in catch ing rats. They killed an even hundred.
  Evidently the Alaskan considers our our paper newsy enough to publish iD their paper once in while, Mir. Sampson has given the school library a out forty new books.
  Thanks to Mir. Kilpa,riok the school typewriper will probably be working again by tomorrow.
 '"Ss A box for news items was installed in Mrs. Drapsr's room today.
  The seventh grade wrote a compost tion on Some Needs of our School, :" yesterday.
 '''''' It has been rumored around town that Miss Roxie Marten formerly of this city, is III with scarlet fever in Seattle
 s's. 4 worry nlnasant snrnrisa nartY WAS
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22
CHINESE CONVERTS COURAGE

The story of a Chinese minister whC preached a sermon several hours iu length while dangling from his cue from the limb Of a tree was told as an example Of the endurance among the Chinese Christian exhorters In an ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22

wealth.
 The doctor fnisi ed his daily work hurrloly, lei. th. oailcing and proceed ed to carry out the lunatic's directions
 He walked the ten blocks to the south, and tbe ten paces to the lets and found himself facing the United States Sub-Treasury.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22
No HeIp Needed.

NO TIlTP TNVlVVN' George Clarence says no girl ever made a fool of him. Clara-It'S true too, Clarence is what you might call a self made fool-Han- Bas City Times
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22
Shaky

Shaky. "Whats the matter with the new hired man?" "Hc says it's the ague.' And why did you engage him" "I thought he'd be fine at shaking Me furnace. e."-CIevean Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three room house in heart of city Majestic range etc. Sl0 per month enquire at this office. If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-02

"Boston BelIes."-The Boston Bellies
will be the burlesque Offering at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-02

there was joy in the discovery.
Eugene Walters future work will be
waited with interest and watched with
attention. He has decisively joined
the too small, band of intelligent Amer
lean .play%rights. But while feeling
like Columbus. it is easy to forget to
be critical. Paid in Full will without
doubt be hailed with general enthus-
iasm and amply reward Wagenhals
and Kemper, who should have the
credit for producing it. In telling his
story Mr.. Walter has employed sue
cessfully the devices of comedy, of
racy speech. of modern realism. The
men who accepted and produced this
drama are heartily TO be congratu-
lated" Paid in Full" will be seen
at the Illinois theater Dec. Is.
Does Not Need Fine CIothes.-"Fine
feathers make fine BIRDS" but fine
clothes do not make a good play. "A
Dangerous Friend does not require
fine clothes to enhance its reputation.
It has a strength-a realism of its own
There are five acts in "a Dangerous
Friend and the dressing of each act
seems to overshadow the one before
A Dangerous Friend" will be at the
Illinois Dec. G. matinee and evening.
Walters Latest PIay-Tomorrow
|, evening at the Illinois will be gala
tevent among amusement seekers. The
occasion being the first presentation
| IN this city OF THE Wolf" the lates
play of Eugene Walter, as produced b!
sans. and Lee Shubert, and the one
ilaatScreated such a furore in New
| York and Chicago where it enjoyed
long runs, 10 audiences that tested tn,
capacity of tie theaters. The Wolf
is said to be strong in conception
dramatic in execution and vitality in
teresting Throughout. 1t tells stor.
of that wonderful Hudson bay countr,
and of the primal, eternal struggle be
| tween men for the possession of
woman. Dark passion and pure sent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-02

Vaudeville ut 3, 8, and 0:15 p. m. One
matinee Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-02
AMUSEME NTS
The Illinois,.
(Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue.)
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue.)
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Dec. 2-ChucIS Connors in 'rFrom
broadway to the BOwery."
Dec. 3A"The Wolff
Dec. 4-ssBOstOn Bells.''
Dec. Ga Dangerous Friend, mat
inee and night.
Dec. 7-"GirIs.o
| Dec. 1O-"A Honeymoon Trail
Dec. 12-Daniel SulIey In s'The Match
maker,o matinee and night.
Dec. 13-"Paid I'm Full, matinee and
night.
Dee. 18-"SaphO,, matinee and night.
Dec. GOETHE Fighting Parson."
Dec. 25-'oTh. Thief, matinee and
night.
Dec. 2s-s'The Real widow Brown"
mntinee and night.
Dee. 27-Watson's Big Show, matinee
and night.
Dec. 2s-Hickman and Bessey COM
pany, one week.
The Elite.
eighteenth Street, North of Second
Avenue)
Vaudeville mt 3, and 0,15 D. m. Two
matinees Sundays and holidays.
The Family.
(second Avenue. East of Nineteenth
Street.)
Vaudeville ut 3, 8, and 9:15 p. m. One
matinee Sundays and holidays.
"6oston Selies."-The Boston Bellies
will be the burlesque Offering at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-02

ents usually exact obedience from
their children and the strong discipline
is productive of men and women who
are happy ana contented, making good
citizens and members of society.
One thing must be learned to accom-
plish the above: at is easy to get
anything you want, providing you first
learn to do without the things you
can't get" Yours truly, M. X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-02

the weary yet hopeful theatergoer ex-
perienced that thrill of discovery felt
by everybody at the Aston theater last
evening. Paid in Full was the play !;
Eugene Walter, the author. 1t is not
quite his first play, but it is the first
to reach Broadway, for reasons that
are too saddening to discuss now.
Hence for the audience last night