davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

firmation suits at the right prices.
Ullemeyer. the clothier.
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes make
q hearty, wholesome breakfast. Fresh
supply now at your grocers.
Meat is high, fruit scarce, so buy
Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour
A good, hearty breakfast for little
money.
Special Saturday: Ladies 500
suede pumps with ankle strop IN
black and smoke, $1.95 per pair at the
Mill Store.
Those interested will be- glad 70
know that Monday, April B, is the
opening of the spring term at Browns
Business college.
DR. C. T. Foster, who has had an
office in the Hurst building on Twen-
tieth street for the past y years, has
moved to the Best building, room 401.
Henry Darts Sons WILL beginning
Monday, close at $50 instead OF at q
IN. M, as formerly. The change is
made voluntarily by the firm, it is All
nounced, and it is most welcome one
to the employees.
The prizes in the Baldwin advertls'
ing contest at the Jencke music house
Rock Island. were awarded IS follows:
First prize, Mrs. G. A. Pollard, 1923
Twelfth street. Rock island; second
prize, b. NJ Strom. S03k West FIJI
teenth street Davenport; third prize
Margareta Chalk, 1112 Fourth avenue
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
SOME SATURDAY SPECIALS
At E. II. Clements, 326 Twentieth
Street, Tomorrow Afternoon
Beth Phones.

No. 5 canned peaches or apricots.
per can, 121sc.
25-cent o'clock coffee, 1Sc.
Best jelly, per glass, &c.
Snyder's Lyndon or Monarch catsup.
19c; three for 55c.
Sauer kraut, per quart. sc.
Lowney's cocoa. per half pound can,
tic.
The largest oranges on the market.
per dozen zoe, or per peck, SOC. The
|Sunkist kind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
CITY CHAT.
Kerler & Co. weave rugs.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.

Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Read H X. Walkers want ads.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Fresh May sausage at Coleman's.
For bus and express, Spencer & Trefz.
American Beauties, Hensley's flower
store.
The New Idea patterns at the Mill
Store.
Fresh May sausage at Schroeder's
tomorrow.
Godfrey's laundry gives green trad
ing stamps.
Musical program at the Mill Store
Saturday evening
Union made suspenders and carriers.
Ullemeyer, the clothier.
White enameled metal beds, $1.25
Saturday at McCabe's.
Fresh dressed turkeys and chickens
at Schroeder's tomorrow.
Smokers appreciate the quality value
of Lewis Single Binder cigar.
Nicely dressed chickens at Coleman's
market, 1913 Second avenue.
Womens $3.50 and So fine dress
shoes s1.GS Saturday at McCahe's.
Buster Brown collars; we have a
new supply. Ullemeyer, the clothier.
Boys and girls rawhide stockings.
cents pair Saturday at McCabe's.
Browns Business college runs all
| summer. Spring term begins April &.
Large cans Rutherford wall paper
cleaner, 6 cents Saturday at McCabe's.
Let KreIl G. Johnston do your tin
and furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
II. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. i526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
| Grand ball given by the TerpSichor-
-, can club at Turner hall Saturday
night.
Boys spring hats, all colors AMI
shapes, 81 and $3.50. Ullemeyer, the
! clothier.
| Mill length novelty designs in cur
| tain Swiss, cents yard Saturday al
McCabe's.
| Mems spring suits, $3.50 to SIS are
just swell this season. Ullemeyer, the
clothier
Buster Browns. Buster Brown s
Buster Browns collars. Ullemeyer
the clothier.
Special showing of ladies' wals
laces. embroideries and lace curtains
at the Mill Store.
Just arrived, the new styles of Lior
brand 81 shirts See display in win
dow The Mill Store.
! A nice line of boys and children
spring caps. special values, 20 cents
Ullemeyer, the clothier.
= We are showing a lot of nice con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
MAY NOT co TO
CAMP LINCOLN
Report Being Circulated Ameng
Militia Companies of a Diff
ferent Plan.
WILL MEAN A MARCH
RumOr Has 1t That Third Brigade
Will Camp at Elgin and That
Boys Will Go Overland.

A well defined rumor is making
the rounds of the state to the effect
that the military organizations of
the state will not be taken into their
usual encampment at Springfield this
year, but that in stead, there will
probably be brigade encampments in
different sections of the state. Meth
er General Edward Kittilsen of the
Third brigade nor Colonel w. T.
Channon of the Sixth regiment, both
of whom have their headquarters in
truth there is in the rumor, but both
seem to be of the opinion that there
are some grounds for it.
1t is reasonably certain that the
regiments will not be taken to Camp
Lincoln at Springfield this year, as
the rifle range there is out of COM
mission undergoing improvements,
and it would be useless to transport
the troops from the far ends of the
state to the center merely to allow
them to camp when they could do
the same thing without travelling
half the distance.
May Mean March.
This fact lends color to the an
nouncement that the Third brigade
is to go into encampment at Elgin
or possibly some other point in the
northern part of the state, If this
plan is followed, it is likely that the
different companies making up the
brigade will march to the common
rendezvous from their respective
headquarters. Those of the compan-
les which have the greatest distance
to go would be given a little aid on
the journey by being ridden part
way on the trains. This is an ar
rangement which is very aluring
60 the national guardsmen and they
are all hoping that they will be given
a change in their camping this year
not because Camp Lincoln is not all
that one could desire, but because
they have been there so many times
that it loses it's air of novelty and
is less attractive for that reason.
General Kittilsen has just returned
from conference with the appro-
priation and the code committees at
Springfield. He states that no plans
for the year were made to his knowl-
edge and that it is his belief that
none will be made Nntil after the
amount of the years appropriations
have been fixed.
Examinations Are Held.
Two newly elected officers were
given examinations by the examining
board of the Sixth regiment yeSter-
day afternoon in this city. Wallace
Gieger, elected to captain Company
NJ of Galena. and John M. Evy elect
ed second lieutenant of Company n
of Monmouth are the latest additions
to the officers of the regiment. The
examing board consists of Lieut.. Col
w. F. Lawrie of Sterling, Captain
Charles G. Davis and Lieutenant
Charles Young of Geneseo.
Company A of this city will be in
spected by Colonel w. T. Channor
next Monday evening. The inspection
this year will be made with the mer
in their service uniform with theil
marching equipment on their per
sons This method of inspecting is
departure from former years ant
is considerable more trying to the
men who are being inspected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
AGREE UPON CROSSINGS

Rock Island Southern and Burlington
Officials Meet.
Following the conference of Rock
Island Southern officials here, meet
ing was held at Monmouth yesterday
with officers of the Burlington road,
at which an agreement was made re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

one at Giichrist and the other near
Monmouth. Today the Southern peo-
pie went to Aledo to appear in con-
domination suit Work on the line has
been resumed and good progress is re-
ported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
Aoril 2 In History.

1743-Thomas Jefferson born; died
1896
1S72-ProfesSor Samuel Finley Breeze
Morse, inventor of the magnetic
telegraph. died: born 1871.
190J-Tmnel at SiIlplon pass, in the
Alps. the longest in the world,
opened
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets Goo, rises 1886: moon sets
5:0I Il. m: DAB II. H.. moon ut apoSee,
fartheSt from earth: q n. m. planet
Saturn in conjunction with the sun,
changing from east to west, thus be-
coming morning star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02

Temperature mt n. M. 30; mt p. M,
80. Maximum temperature In last "a
hours, 81; minimum, 81. Velocity of
wind mt ". m, miles per hour. Stage
of water. 9 feet, no change I'm last "a
hours. Precipitation up to Z n. m,
none.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-02
THE " ETH e. Il.

Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly cooler tonight, with the lowest
Temperature about the freezing point.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

explicable method she raises or lowers
the belt until she transforms 1t from Il
thick, clumsy bandage into most charm
ing finish to waist or skirt.
THE double skirt is one of the seasons
novelties and the underskirt OF one
material and the overskirt of some
thin transparent fabric recall the Gays
that have gone by when all scarfs ana
draped effects were fashionable and when
ladies were taught how to wear scartS
land shawls. A white satin gown COM
pletely hidden under transparent hello
trono or mauye voile shows '|s-4lon
to perfection. The satin is PLAIN, most
carefully hung and fitted. From the Deil
to which it is gathered, with only nttle
fulness in front and at the Sides Dut
with considerable at the back, hang tne
breadths of the voile, which are caught
lup and turned over and then again the
end is caught up under the oelt at tue
side. 1t would look thick and ungracetui
were not the material llgnt ana trans
narent-as it is, it is both charmlngly
graceful and becoming. Half the skirt
Iof one material and half of another is
one of the new fashions. Dark blue serge
| and black satin are so combined, whlle
lsingularly effective is another gown with
the lower part of the skirt of imitation
sealskin or velvet and the upper part OF
hand embroidered chiffon in the same
| color The --'st always matches the
upper part of the skirt, SO as to give as
Hong and unbroken a line as possible. for
this combining of two materials has a
tendency to cut the figure unbecomingly.
Perhaps less trying to the figure is the
lime that has a decided bias effect, one
side of the skirt in cloth or velvet and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Gown of Rose and Gold Brocade
Photo Copyright by Reutlinger
Exclusive Copyright New York Herald
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

TV UTUMN and early winter fashions
IA are now being displayed, and the
question of what is or is not to DC
worn is once again absorbing the interest
of all sensible women who realize the inn
portance of being we'll gowned. There
is much that is perplexing about the styles
now displayed, but while there are many
radical changes from last year there is
not the same appalling revolution in dress
such as occurred twelve or eighteen
months since and which struck terror to
the heart of every woman.
To begin with there is more latitude
allowed and there are no infallible, un-
alterable rules that must be followed, with
no leeway for individual taste, or appear
ance, for that matter. The truth is there
are so very many different models, each
and every one of which is declared fash
ionable, that it would seem as though
no one especially distinctive gown stands
out as representative.
The sheath skirts with insufficient
amount of material are no longer con-
sidered smart, but unfortunately among
the newest and so far most popular styles
are to be seen skirts that, while made
with more width around the hips, are
SO narrow around the ankles that the act
of walking is almost an impossibility
Around the waist there is much more
fulness in most of the skirts. Some are
gathered lust a little ut the sides, almost
all are gathered or laid in several side
pleats at the back, and there are few, it
any, made quite plain. Overskirts and
draped skirts, ruffied and tiounced skirts,
and skirts with wide bias bands of some
contrasting material are all to be noted
among the latest models, The prevail
ing length, or rather the fashionable
length. of the new skirts is singularly
ugly-so long that it touches everywhere
--and even the train is hardly longer than
the sides and front, the round train 1t is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

buys anything she sees that suits her
taste at the moment The one wide band
of fur around the hem of a satin or bro
cade evening gown, or of any gown, seems
to be more popular than the several mar
rover bands, but, again, this style must
not be counted as universally accepted.
One of the newest models for street
costume is of rough serge, the jacket OF
medium length and the skirt also trimmed
with a broad band of bear fur. The col
lar and sleeves are finished with the same
fur. 1t is a smart model and the lines are
simple and becoming to slender hgures'
so that it may become favorite design
| later on in the season.
The rough serge, cheviot and zibeline
costumes so fashionable now are shown
with an unusual variety of skirts. Ihere
is the skirt with double box pleats front
and back and plain bias sides; there Is
the pleated effect again, but differently
carried out from the popular pleated
skirt, for the pleats are at the sides, ana
in front and back is wide fat box pleat,
A yoke effect, round or curved, is extreme
ly popular, and folds or bias tucks at the
side are to be noted All walking skirts
are wider, measure more around the Dot,
tom, but are as close fitting as ever around
the hips. When pleated all material under
the pleats is cut away at the upper part
of the skirt.
Buttons and braid are no longer reck-
lessly used in trimming skirts, and Whesh
there is braid it is never conspicuous IN IT'S
design, pleats, folds and tucks OF tne
material being oftener relied upon TO
give whatever trimming is required. Inc
| high belted skirt is no longer fashiona PIE,
but there is still the effect given OF the
material of the skirt starting from the
top of "a moderately wide inside belt, anu
the waist is always worn inside the skirt'
This rule applies to the skirt worn with
coat to match and with separate waist or
blouse. The gown with skirt, waist ana
coat to match is a different fashion alto,
gether and is finished with a waist6and
correctly placed at the normal waist line,
The most eccentric models in the new
skirts are shown in evening gowns. one
model has a skirt so narrow that long
step would be impossible. This is quite
short and round, not touching the ground.
From the shoulder and entirely separate
from the other skirt falls long, square
train on the order Of court train. 1t is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

the other silk; but this is not so new
as the straight around style, which Tor
IT, moment is receiving much Ii -2ntloA'
II little admiration.
The hounced skirts for the evening
gowns have not as yet received unquan-
ned approval, but every day sees more
of them exhibited, and the costumes OF
1850 are evidently determined to gain a
place for themselves These wide, tull
skirts suggest crinoline, and the materials
and trimmings are most suggestive OF the
fashions of the time after the American
civil war. Pleated and gathered skirts of
tulle or mousseline, with narrow rutfies
OF tounces headed with pipings of satin
and bands of tiny artificial flowers. with
knots of ribbon, are certainly copies OF
the costumes in old family portraits. A
more elaborate rendering of the same
fashion is also to be noted in the superb
brocaded silks, with tlounces edged with
narrow fringe. Fortunately fashion
does not insist that these are the only
gowns to be worn, and again there are
the most beautiful of materials-gold and
silver brocade made in the simplest and
most graceful of lines, the front opening
to show an underskirt of chiffon, net
with band of gold embroidery, the back
falling in unbroken lines from the waist
line The waist, with draped tichu of lace
and bodice of the brocade, is extremely
graceful, and the ends of the fchu at the
back are so finished that they do not
interfere with the pleat of brocade that
gives such long line to the skirt
n ANDS of fur and bands of embroid-
cry are also fashionable as trimming
on the new skirts. Two, three and
four narrow bands of sable on a white
chiffon or tulle evening gown are certainly
effective, but fur trimmings never meet
with unqualified enthusiasm in America,
and the evening gown so trimmed is gen
orally chosen only by the woman who
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03


and even evening gowns are made III THIS
style.
p ECCENTRICITY is the most marked
characteristic of the new skirts, ana
- so eccentric and intricate are most OF
the new designs that it is not wise to at
tempt to copy them unless some really
clever dressmaker undertakes the prop
lem AS has been said before, this is
season when a woman can afford to be IN
dependent and wear her last years gown
rather than undertake without sufncleht
and clever aid to be up to date and copy
one of the elaborate and markedly
original styles of the moment. There
are also included in the very latest de-
signs a few that are delightfully."- simple
and which have lines charmingly grace
full the skirt fitting as close as ever at
the sides and in front, but made long
enough for the upper part OF the skirt
to be draped up onto the waist; at the
back box plait or plated inch breadth
hangs straight to the hem OF the skirt;
This is compromise between the draped
princess and the high wasted skirt.
All waists look larger, whether or not
there are more inches added to Its
size. The fact that hips must be
smaller. than ever under the full skirts
ard that the belt has gone back to ITS
normal position on the waist may nav
psomething to do with the extra number Oh
inches that apparently have been gained.
Then the broad satin belt that is so much
a feature of almost every gown adds to
the effect of width, for is not worn per
fectly fat and tight to the figure, but is
in soft, draped folds. end is not at exactly
the normal waist line, but little distance
above, adding to the rather thick and
short wasted effect. AS may easily be
understood, this is a style not becoming to
every figure. and, in truth. is almost al
ways found to be unbecoming unless when
worn by a tall. slender figure, but the
clever dressmaker, she who is an artist
and understands lines, can work wonders
with this same belt. By some utterly in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

fact, never(to be considered by the fashion
designers.
1t is the simplicity Of this gown which
makes it so charming, for it is simplicity
without suggestion of baroness or hard
ness. The skirt and part of the bodice
are of crepe de Chine. soft satin or some
equally graceful material in pale pink.
The drapery is Of large meshed gold net:
To, fill in the bodice a straight piece OF
handsome lace is used and the same lace
forms the long points, which are the only
sleeves. Jewelled ornaments clasp the
two ends of the gold embroidery together
over the shoulders, and band OF Jew
elled embroidery is used to make hnish
for the top Of the skirt on the sideS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Fashion Details Every Woman Should Kno

& TRIKINGLY effective is the fall
street costume shown in Fig. /. with
- its trimming of bold ornamentation In
heavy braid and the very deep fringe
u.ed on the skirt. The costume is OF
green cloth trimmed with black braid and
black silk fringe.
This is a two piece costume, the under
garment being princess so trimmed as to
look like gown with an overskirt, The
band of trimming around the skirt, how
ever, and the fringe are merely set on;
the skirt beneath is all in one piece. A
deep U shaped yoke is formed on the
bodice with the braid ornamentation. The
gown has high cloth collar trimmed with
Straight rows of braid.
On th7 coat the arrangement of trim
ming is such that it exactly follows the
trimming on the skirt. The cutaway
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

supposed TO give the effect of being quick
butt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

called, and street, morning, Afternoon
and even evening gowns are made ln-thli
style.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Royal Blue Cloth Costume.
Photo Copyright by Reutlinger
Exclusive Copyright New York
Herald

explicabe method she raises or lowers
the belt until she transforms it from a
thick, clumsy bandage into a most charm
ing finish to waist or skirt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
0hifuArY

Andrew jackson Challender, son of
Thomas and Hannah Challender, was
born In New Egypt, Ocean county, N.
j., Dec. Is, 1854 he was married,
Feb %, 1865, tn Jeriah Smithson.
Seven children we're born into their
bome-two boys and FIVE girls, three
of whom have been taken One son
and three girls are left to mourn the
loss of their father, their mother
having departed this life March %,
1908. BE was tenderly cared for, and
patiently endured his last sickness,
which continued for four months,
coming to his close April IA, 1906, at
1880 o'clock.
He was a member of the Friends
Church at Highland and at different
times during his sicxness expressed
his desire to die right; and also bore
testimony that It was right, and at
rational intervals was heard asking
the Lord to take him home. Death
comes to us all sooner or later, bu,
through the atoning blood of Chris,
we have the privilege of meeting God
in peace and enjoying eternal life
with Him, and with our loved onei
gone before.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06
CLOVERDALE.
Nav 4. 100.

NAY VVt .
The W. G. T. u. will meet at the
church at Harwood next Saturday at
2 p. m. A nice program will be rem
dered Every body invi ed.
E N. .Pulliam and wife had as their
guests Sunday o. B. Pulliam, wife
and daughter, Helen, A. B. Gossett
and family and John Bennington,
wife and son, Paul, of Danville.
Willie Turner and Lille Gossett at
tended the concert at Sugartree
Ridge Thursday night.
The Tri.Sunday Scheol Convention
will be held at the church the first
Sunday in June.
Chas. Fawley and wife visited the
latter's father, John Stroop, at East
Danville, Wednesday.
d. A. Pulliam and wife we're the
guests of T. G. Duncanson and family
at Lynchburg Wednesday.
Joe Fawley and family, of Russell,
spent few days last week the guests
of Chas. Fawley and family.
The 1. o. o. F. lodge will hold ami
versary services at the church next
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Grand Repre-
sentative Isaac NJ. Jordan, of Chilli
cothe, will deliver the address
Everybody is cordially invited.
Rev. Foust will fill his regular ap
pointments at Danville next Sunda!
morning and evening.
Mrs. Malinda Smith, of Roush'
Crossing, visited Rachel and Nell
Faris, Saturday.
W. o. Cochran and family visite
@. G. Sanders and wife Wednesday.
J. W. Gossett and wife visited Re,
Frank Foust and family Wednesday
M. j. Pulliam and wife we're
Rillsboro Saturday.
Those on the sick list are Otto Go
t se,t, John Fawley and G. c. Faris.
VIM. Dale and family, of Washing
, ton G. a., attended the funeral of
: j. Swain, here Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-05-06

Drop by drop the offensive dis.
charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls
from the back of the nose into the
throat, setting up an Inflammation
that is likely to mean Chronic Bron.
chitis. The most satisfactory remedy
for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and
the relief that follows even the first
application cannot be told in words
Don't suffer day longer from the
discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for 81
cents, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 War
rem Street, New York.