davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-25
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla.
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure frightful
lung-racl1ing cough that had defied all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death logging his
steps. 'Then 1 began to use DR.. King ;
New Discovery" he writes, land after
taking six bottles I am as we'll as
ever" It saves thousands yearly from
desperate lung diseases. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, it dispels Hoarse-
ness and Sore Throat. Cures Grip,
Bronchitis. HemorThages. Asthma,
Group. Whooping Cough. soc and s1oO
trial bottle free. guaranteed by druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-25
GODS Love IS
ALL ABOUT US
DR.. H. w. Reed Echoes Spirit of
the Day at Ucion Church
Services.
BEFORE BIG CONGREGATION
Draws Illustration from Cherry Disas-
ter to Show How Man Is
Being Cared for.

Protestant congregations of the city
filed the Memorial Christian church
this morning for the annual union
I Thanksgiving service. An offering was
taken for the Associated Charities.
I Rev. H. w. Reed, pastor of the First
Baptist church, delivered the sermon.
DR.. Reed took his text from 1. John
AS, his topic being, THE Gifts of
Gods Love-" DR.. Reed said:
Our text does more than describe
/ God; it defines Him. Description
tells some things about the object de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-25

in the bonds of matrimony Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock at ST. Joseph's
church in Davenport. Rev. John Scherp
off1ciated. Attending the party were
Miss Rose Roes, sister of the bride,
and Daniel MCGEE, brother of the
groom The bride wore white satin
and carried a bouquet of bridal rosca
The bridesmaid wore a blue siiA gown.
A wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride, 1866 Union street,
and in the evening wedding recep-
ton was given, many relatives and
friends attending. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-25
Young Girls Are Victims

of headache, as well as older womer
but all get quick relief and promp
cure from DR.. Kings New Life Pilli
the worlds best remedy for sick an
nervous headaches. They make pur
blood. and strong nerves and build u
your health. Try them. 25c ut al
druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-25

makes a full pint of the best col
and cough remedy. The taste is 2
pleasant that children take it vii
ingly. The total cost is about .
cents.
Strained honey can be used insteai
of the syrup. and makes a very fin
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-25

Violin, Sonata l., three movements
S Bach
Harry Benrens.
Reading, THE Court of BOyville"..
Marinda Roberts.
Piano, La Mazurka .Gottschalli
Florence WadswOrth.
Voice
(a) Du Dist die Rub (My sweet re-
pOse) .........-....--- Schuoe'I
OBJ Ungeduld Qmpatience) Schubert
Alma Lift
Organ, March in c.. Henry Smart
Wilma Youngquist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-25

All the news all the time-TH
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-25

Gee will be at home to their friends
after Dec 1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
NJ o.
$575 Buys a
Genuine
Player

A few years ago there was no
such thing as player piano, or
Pianola piano. Today the name OF
this instrument ie as we'll known
as the piano itself. sc p
In every country and city. of the
old world, in South America and
even in far-off Australia. thousands
of Pianola pianos have been sold.
Every year the Pianola piano Is
becoming more and more popular.
1t has taken music out of the class
of so called accomplishments and
has made it an art enjoyed by all
rather than an exclusive privilege
for few. -
Buy One Now and Exchange Your
Old Piano.
We have a very large stock Of
PianOla pianos on ! hand in. all
fancy and plain woods. Many have
the impression that 1t costs $1,000
to buy a genuine Pianola plano,
but such. is not the case. While
we have handsome instruments for
this money, yet you can buy one or
the regular catalogue styles OF
genuine Pianola pianos for one
half such money.
Your piano has been silent long
enough. We will allow you a liber-
al amount for it and the difference
YOU can pay In small monthly pay
nents.
If you ever expect to own a
Pianola piano now is the time to
see them and select 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
S II o Il r
SHAVINGS

The perennial housemaid prob
lem had driven this north side wo-
man to do her own housework. The
milkman noticed the change and
approved of it. For he wasn't
aware that the new face in the
kitchen was that of the mistress
he only supposed it was a new and
more blooming species of domestic.
The milkman began to ponder
much while on his rounds. He fig
ured out nice things to say, but
somehow when the time came to
carry in the milk at that house he
forgot 'em The new cook attended
strictly to her kneading. and that
was something disconcerting-it
only emphasized the difference be-
tween her and the others he met
on his route r
Finally. however. he pinned his
courage to the sticking point and
when ne took in the milk he held,
firmly clasped in his left hand, a
complimentary ticket to the milk
mems picnic. The companion ticket
was kept safe in his own vest
pocket at home. He planned, how
ever, that both should be used at
one and the same time.
It's short, sad story, that of the
establishment Of the milkman.
Now he sets the bottle down at the
door and departs quickly. And
when he's safe again in his wagon
he draws a breath of relief.
The mistress of that, house isn't
a bit more anxious for a, new house
maid than is her milkmap. n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
A MILLION BEING SPENT BY W.W.P.CO

The last of an order for 80 new
street cars given by the Washing
ton Water Power Co. will be placed
in service within a few days. The
company is raising the walls of the
second story of it's new power
transmission station, being built
on Post street above the falls, at a
cost of $2,250,000 Work has also
begun on the new Medical Lake
and Cheney depot across the street
The company is enlarging its big
substation on Twenty ninth avenue,
south of Cannon hill. and all of it's
high tension power lines will enter
and leave the city through this sta
ton. A large force of men is en-
gagged on the work of erecting the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
PASS OVER The
MAYORS VETO

In spite of the fact that the
mayor had vetoed the ordinance
in regard to the new city. wage
scale. and that Corporation Coun-
sci Conner had ruled Il to be, I'M
constitutional. the city, Council
passed 1t over his head last night.
The corporation counsel, says that
the ordinance Is in conflict With the
new state law and proteSts the con-
tractors more than it Dies the la
borers. but the council thought 9TH
erwise-
Councilmen Funk, WATKINS, Gray,
Shaefer. Lambert, Mohr. @Dalke and
Nelson voted for It, while Council
men Schiller and Ostrapder voted
against 1t. -
The question Of changing the
grade of Front avenue~at Sherman
street so as to provide for q grade
separation, and the proposition to
purchase part of the cretnatory site
by the Inland Empire railroad, was
referred to the committee OF the
whole.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
lN,13lE
|&H41Ed3
CURES PERMANENTLY

Mr.. A. H. Powell, Manufacturing
Chemist, Spokane, Wash.
Dear Sir-After suffering with
stomach trouble for the past four
years and doctoring with doctors
and paying out over $500 for
patent medicines, the first perma-
nent relief received was from
Powell's Stomach Remedy. The
first bottle gave me great relief
and after using three bottles
have no more stomach trouble and
feel that | am permanently cured
This l write you in hopes you
may publish it so my friends. IL
any of them are SO afflicted, may
hear of it and be benefited by its
use. Yours truly, w. A. BAKER.
Furniture Dealer, 212S East
Sprague Avenue.
For sale at all first class drug
stores. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

dam and power plant at Little falls
on the lower Spokane river, in
which $1,000,000 is being invested.
Wires are being placed under
ground in the business distract, the
city street lighting service is being
extended and light wires for do
nestle use are being run to the
farthest corner of the city. The
company in few days will begin
the work of paving 10 feet in the
center of Division street for over a
mile and rebuilding it's roadbed on
that street, at a cost of about
$4,000 to 100000.
The Washington Water Power
Co. will invest millions in these
enterDr SEES.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

special Coxre9ponAence 70 The Yro6e
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--In the
resignation. Of William Winter from
Whitelaw Reds New York Tr-
'bune, where he had served as dra-
matte critic for As years, New York
sees victory for the theater trust.
Winter. the foremost and best
loved dramatic critic In America,
the friend of Longfellow and Whit
tier, Of Booth and Mccullough, could
not fit in with the new times of the
Salome dances. the Moulin Rouge
and the Girl From Rector's."
With trenchant pen, and fear
less courage, the old criticize Is
past 73 now-lashed Klaw & Err
LANCER methods and standards, and
fought an unceasing battle for the
best In dramatic art Whether the
theatrical people demanded that he
be gagged is not known. But 1t is
admitted in the Tribune office that
the blue pencil was used on Win
ter's writings to cut out things that
might offend the trust.
Then William Winter, who had
received his first commission on
the Tribune at the hands of Horace
Greeley in 1865, sent in his resigna-
ton.
And the Tribune, which had had
William Winter as it's brightest
star for SO many decades, accepted
the resignation without printing q
word of regret or appreciation.
It remained for other New York
newspapers to tell that Winter was
gone-and why.
Whitelaw Reid, 1t is learned, was
informed by cable a week ago that
his brilliant writer had quit. But
nothing came back over the wires
to express his feeling over the pass
ing of William Winter.
Despite his advanced years. Win
ter's pen had lost none of its bril-
lance or force. Through the hot
summer theatrical season, he has
been regularly in his seat at the
show houses. In addition he has
been publishing "reminiscences
which form a fascinating picture of
the times of Longfellow and Gree
ley and Nat Willis.
But times had changed. William
Winter held his post to be q high
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
APPROACHED sLoopsAEp


An alteration over rent Of
small shoe shop on Monroe street
near Mallon avenue resulted in A.
Campannella being fined $25 in po-
lice court yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of an attempted assault
with a deadly weapon. A. Weise,
owner of the store, who claimed
the defendant owed him the rent
on the place, was the intended tar
get. but Tony Motif, one Of the
shoe members employees. prevented
bloodshed by seizing his employer
by the wrist as he swung shoe
makers knife for a point near the
landlords belt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

next Friday night, in the Auditor
ium. will be RECALLED with some
unique scenic settings. Act one of
the brilliant comedy, the hit of
New York city all last season, is
laid in the lobby of the old Inter-
national hotel, a famous hosiery
with Washington, d. c., visitors in
the '70s. The scenery used in this
setting represents an exact coun-
terfeiting of the famous old hotel.
even to such details as the old
fashioned cigarstand and the
primitive desk. Yet, the Interna-
tional's lobby was regarded as a
long step ahead when the hotel
was new.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
TRUST Ill.,
!, TRIBUNE LOSES GRIN

public. duty. He must say the things
he thought. or not at all. He could
not write press agent stories to
boom worthless or immoral produc-
tions.
So he quit--with colors flying.
Winter, who was born In Massar
chusetts In 1886, is the author Of q
book Of poems and Biographies Of
Booth, Ada Rehan, Mary Anderson,
John Mccullough. Joe Jefferson
and Henry Irving.
He has had several good offers
since his resignation became
known, but SO far has accepted
none.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

die and on the level with everybody
but himself. and with the descrip-
tive name of Happy Johnny
Hicks" He and his pal, Tom Cum
ningham, son of a rich man. get
into trouble through a fight which
Cunningham has in gambling
house and are forced to flee to
sanitarium in the mountains to es-
cape arrest. Here they both meet
their fate, Hicks in the person of
trained nurse and Cunningham in
that of the daughter of thrifty
farmer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
RADICAL MOVE

Another radical delart9fe in
water methods was ordered by the
city council last night, when the
water department was instructed
that after January 1. 1910. no water
mains be laid except at the expense
of the abutting property, the same
as street Improvements This step
was taken on motion Of Council
man Lambert. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

Eddy in the leadership she holds.
Should Mrs. Eddy take leave to-
day. she would have established her
work upon a rock base. 1t will al
ways live"
Trustees to Control.
Farlow said that Mrs. ~Eddy's per-
sonal fortune and the enormous
wealth as well as the diversified
activities of the church will pass
into control of the five trustees.
This board is now composed of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
BY PETER POWER

Employers in the extreme west
who have been looking with more
or less favor upon the importation
of Japanese laborers, on the ground
that they are more tractable than
white or black workers, may learn
to their sorrow that the yellow
peril is not mere bugaboo con-
ceived by American labor fearful
of Asiatic competition.
have been informed by United
States government employee at
Honolulu that the strike of some
10000 Japanese plantation labor
ers in the Hawaiian islands was
one of the bitterest struggles
ever waged in any land. The money
losses mounted high into the mil
lions.
When the strike started the
Japs had no union and the employ
ers expected an easy victory. How
ever, the Jap laborers not only
formed union. but they introduced
military tactics and their organiza-
ton operated like clockwork. The
thousands of strikers were divided
into squads, captained by the most
intelligent among them; the roll
was called twice a day; leave of
absence could only be obtained by
securing pass bearing a time
limit; a commissariat was con-
Quoted, supplies purchased through
bidders, meals were wholesome and
regularly served and the housing
was carefully looked after. Even
offenders were penalized in vari-
Gus ways.
Finally the plantation owners
who imported the~ Japs were conn
PEELED to make important conces-
sions, after losing millions of dol
lars, to end the strike. In Homo
lulu the people are saying that the
Asiatics have taught the Americans
how to strike.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
ORPHEUM

Packed housese are this week
greeting one of the strongest bills
that has ever been seen at the To-
cal Orpheum. Every number Is In
the headliner category. Rosario
Guerrero, Spanish pantomimist.
heads the list Of good things,
though a number of the other acts
come close in favor.
Spokane's favorite, Jessie Shir-
ley, assisted by capable compang,
will be the premier for the week
beginning next Sunday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

into the American Federation of
Labor is not fact. The railway
shop men, such as macbinists,
boilermakers and other mechanics,
have been identified with the A. F.
of l.. for years. The engineers,
firemen, conductors and others in
the transportation departments, ex-
cepting the telegraphers and
switchmen, have held aloof from
the federation, and from present
indications will continue to do so.
The Chicago conference was not
attended by representatives of the
old brotherhoods. and the new
federation was not organized in
Chicago, but in Denver last No.
vember
A big sensation has been createo
in the labor world by the action OF
the general executive board of the
United Mine Workers in practical.
ly censuring Samuel Gompers for
writing series of articles dealing
with European labor conditions.
The series was offered to labor
publications for $12. The miners
declare that the unions are paying
all of President Gompers' expenses
in Europe and therefore their pub
LEGATIONS are entitled to the article
without further payment. The
United Mine Workers Journal de
nounces the syndicate proposition
as a "holdup" and "viciously'
wrong
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

the following: Archibald MacLeE
Ian, Ira o. Knapp, Stephen A..
Chase, A. T. Stewart and J. V.
Dittemore, the latter the clerk OF
the board
According to Farlow's estimate
Che said that Mrs. Eddy ordered 18
months ago that no more church
statistics be compiled) there are
now more than 100000 people ''in-
tereSted" in Christian Science.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
SPOKANE

H. H. Frazee will present at the
Spokane theater for one week COM
mencing Sunday, August 20, a COM
edy with music entitled "The Time,
the Place and the Girl"
The story is that of a whole
souled young gambler. square as a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

A Turkish bath is VIVA, yen need
this spring. II is better than any
medicine for spring tonic. Tones
you up and removes all Impurities
from your system. We have spent
$4,000 in fixing up our pariors and
they are the finest IN the north.
west, Come, tonight. Bath and bed
800. Turkish baths. First and
Stevens II. r. Nichols. prop.
Phone. l241. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
An -seIi1entS


Those who 81 II s6e IA Genuas
man from Misstestbr (which VII
be acted hers sor he first stiins'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

The Associated Press report sent
out of Chicago to the effect that
all the railway workers of the
country are being brought into
combination and will be merged
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

Wanted-A boy to carry route on
Division. near Sprague avenue.
Apply The Press.tomorrow morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14
Gaitman tein @Srber.


G6itb Rarp Bpooill uuroe bon Ell
mem anOeren Sruueu5imnter NIT
elmer Gbompdgner . 5Iai6e err
lblogen. = Guitmon periufte ibr
Sehen 81 retten. - Gin mDiIerios
ier Brief.
Gte Setuobner bon ct. Wibaels,
Wio. betinoen iid in nidt aeringer
gilfregnng ii6er einen an ben Qei.
d1enbeItatter &uocIiff in ct. Morp's
geridteten Brief, Der pom %. sunni
1913 oatlrt mo IN Chicago ouf Die
Eolt gegeben ipltroe. Ter grief lit
aber iebt crit por Gbos. s. @iaen,
Dem Observation-Disclosures Ro0cIiffe's.
oufgefunoen moroen lln0 ocrIeIbe
lunr unge0ffnet. Ger gdreiber, Der
letnen ytonIen ni6t uennt, iuat i'm
Dem Srief, naB Srou Goitb Won
Woootll nift pom Same Bob" Gait.
man, loHoern bon elmer onOcren6rou
getootet muroe, oIleroinqS mobiift.
lid. aut elmer Spo3icriobrt in Ell.
rer @ololin ? 2ound), ole GoItmon,
Srou 8ooOiIlJ 5pei onoere ISrouen.
5immer uno 3rpei nnoere IGnner
mttnlnhten, uuroe Gbompaener ae.
trunfen; cine Der iremoen srouen
muroe betrllllfen uno eiieriii6tig auf
Srou Woooill uno bieb oieie nit ets
ner 6IoIde auf oen aopi. GaItmou
brat]te Die 8eruunbete mad, ieinem
SauS nno mar 5tpei Stunben lana
betnil9t, lie 81 rettcn, ober oeraebenS.
Sic 6rolt, UeIde fir 6rou @oooiIPs
600 perantiuortIid lei, iogt ser
Sdreiber, iei iiber Den @orfaa total
gebro6en unb liege IN einem Soipi.
tai. Gin GbeiI Der 8%etpobner pongt.
NitoelS tit eeneiat, oenSnaaben oes
SdreiberS @Iolben gu idenfen; Sin.
oere oagegen alauben, oaB elm gSiB.
bolo iif) elmer Sber5 erIaubt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14

Cardinal in @oibin9ton.
CARDINAL Gibbons ipobrt beute ser
Geier oes 50idbrigen geitebens Der
totboIiifen Ct. aIopiius-airde in
0nibinaton bel. Gen Gr%opin5iaI or5
Tomintfaner.C r6ens, Gater aeirnep,
miro Die 6eItprebigt baIten, aud
miro DER CARDINAL eiuige @orte ipre,
fer.
gier5igi # inotge8 @ebet.
Rit cinem ieierlid)eu Sobomt BE-.
giunt beute 8ormittag in Der nelrelI
fotboIiiten Ser8 Seiu.airte gu
Sigblanotoipn bas 40-itiiuoige 8ebet.
8iorSsatrde.
Au Der 3ionS.airbe prehtat 8aitor
Soimunn beute aus oeit F%reoigtclL
ole Dos Warcus. GpangeIium iortlous
fen0 bcban0eItL itber ocn Sabbat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14
v8ittelsbudrS eftiou.
- @rofes Anitern RSiteu =
SOnntaG ben IA. Nuoember.
&eit-G not@sarf.

Bonn Sreibriem erfaBt.
= Somuel Slimer, elm 81 Sabre al
ter angeitelter Der Sooper Wills on
Der Borfoale . Apenue in 8ooober.
rD, Wuroe geiterrs 8ormittog i'm Ma.
%idiuenroum oeS GtobliiiementS BON
eiirem Sreibriemen crfoBt nno in Elm
Sdtunngroo gelfleuoert. CHE er &c.
rettet lueroen fonnte, nor ibm ein
arm ftrftbor 5etquctidt iporoen.
Ter 8eidGftSiiibrer 500 iofort Grat-
lihe Siilfe 81 Totbe, uno wilroe Der
8%erungIiidte fur5e 3eit nod Dem In.
iule operirt, Sem 3uitanb lit fri.
tiih. Slimer mobnt i'm Sauie Ir.
545, Quarry . Ipenue IN Wooo.
BERN.
uuter'm @ciier. = Sr. Sp.
VI. Neepier, Der nit Dem befnnnten
9anfbouie s. .. @iIion, ir., Ii. 60.
in @erbinbung itebt, befinoet iify oils
Batient i'm 4ugem. Warpl1uoer so.
ipitol, in iueldJem er it'd, einer Opera.
ton fir MISUNDERSTANDING I'M.
ter5oe. guf Nnratben oeS Nroi.
5rieben,palo ipur6e oer Gruufe am
6reitog Worgen bon ieiner @obnung
IN @oponS mad Dem e~rludbnteu so.
ipitol gebrobt. Sr. Reepier bat Die
Operation sliidIih iiberitonoen uno
befinoet lid auf benz @eee Der Del.
ierung. or mdr iriiber 3eitungsbe.
rihteritaiter.
9rmtaIer Tuarift = Wit
500 uno Soften uuo 10 9neen 0e.
fdngnib wuroe eeItern Der 26 Sabre
olte Spbn Sadion bon Nr. t419,
eaitern% apenlie, ourd 8id]ter Carr
III Der oitlid)en 8oli5eiitation b%eitraft,
ipei Ter an9eblid Senrp Heit BON Rr.
$50. Siio-S pringitroBe. NIT elmer
e1ienltonge onf ben aopf seid1logen
batte.
2teB ieime 6ran bungern.
Mid)ael 9oiuaf bon Nr. 5i4. SiiSs
Wolfeltr., wuroe geltern Dem 1oliSei.
ridyter Carr i'm oitliden Stations.
bauie inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING porse-
fiibrt, nngeblid nidt fir Den Inter.
bolt ieiner Jran geiorgt 3u baben.
2ettere 6eboiiptete. ibr Wnnn babe
beabiiftiat, lie gu GoOe bungern gu
Iaiien. Ropaf periprad), leiner BEL
ieren 3aIite modentiid SIS be5obIen
au ipoaen. moraui er entluiien uuroe.