davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
FRANCES STARR IN EASIEST WAY

David Belasco will present Frances
Starr at the Barrymore tonight and at
the Grand tomorrow night in Eugene
Walters much discussed play. The
Easiest Way" This will easily take
rank as one of the most important
events of the theatrical season. By
general consent THE Easiest Way
is the most remarkable play written
by an American dramatist for some
years. 1t deals frankly and yet seri-
ously and with an earnest purpose
with a certain phase of New York life
that has often been the theme CT dis
cussiOn. For 800 nights The Easiest
Way held the attention of New York
theatre-goers and in it Miss Starr has
more than justified her selection by
Mr.. Belasco to play the leading role
The intensely dramatic situations are
relieved by exceptionally bright COM
edy incidents. The rarely beautiful
production of the play is on the same
scale that characterized its New York
presentation, and Mss Starr is sur
rounded by the New York company. in
Guiding Joseph Kiigour. Edward H
Robins, John p. Drawn, Louise Ran
dolph, and Violet Rand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
h22SEhheatre

comic dialogue and the rural setting
all make this sketch one of the most
thoroughly enjoyable aver seen here.
COffman and Carroll in The Mulatto
and the Coon" a burlesque singing
act, are very funny. Parsley. the mu-
steal entertainer, plays glasses and
xyIophone well, and his imitation of
the drum calls of the United States
army are good. Mrs. Casey sings
Where the Balmy Breezes Blow" and
the motion pictures are new.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08

washion and is leading man worthy
of the part. The management has
a we'll balanced cast. The company
is using all new plays. The Great
Renos are an extra added speciality.
Tonight the company will present a
four act military comedy drama en-
titled THE Belle of Virginia" with
six new vaudeville acts. Tomorrow,
by request, a special matinee will be
given of East Lynne" at 1880
O'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
GRAND, DAVENPORT.

Nov. 9.-FranCes Starr in THE
Easiest Way
Nov. 13.-Return engagement OF
Frederic Thompson's The Spend
thrift"
Nov. 14.-Henry Miller in Her
Husbands Wife
Nov. 19-Maude Adams in what
Every Woman Knows"
Nov. 22.-Charles Frohman's The
Dollar Princess"
Nov. 24.-George Evans Honey Boy
Minstrels, with James j. Corbett
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
KISSELKAR is THE WINNER
Runs From Los AngeIes'to Phoenix
in 10 Hours and II Minutes.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. S.-The ks
selkar driven by Harvey Horrick won
the Los Angeles to Phoenix race Of
$50 miles yesterday, finishing at
Phoenix at 11:12 a. IN. in actual
running time of - hours and A
inmates. This is hours and %
minutes faster than time made last
year by Joe Nikerent in a Buick. The
Pope Hartford arrived second.
The Franklin. with Ralph Hamlin
at the wheel. arrived third. at H.
81 u The Franklin was second in
the race. however, with an actual
running time Of 1G hours 1872 min
utes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
WILDER FIRST BLONDE.

Mabel WILDER. the fascinating song
bird who is again playing the role of
Sonia in the eastern Merry Widow
company, is the first widow of the
long series who is a blonde Miss Viii
bers golden tresses and high natural
color won for her the title the golden
girl on her visit to San Francisco a
few months ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
Happy
Healthy Women

are not endowed with special gifts
of Nature, but realize the value OF
HEALTH, and heed the little warn
ing cries: Backache-dizzy, weak
spells - headache - tired, "all-gone"
feeling-and similar certain indications
of i'll health. They guard their health
as they would a precious jewel-and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
ILLINOIS BOOKINGS.

Nov. 12-Maxwell-Han Stock COM
pany in repertoire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08

BARRYMORE, MOLINE.
Nov. S-Frances Starr in THE East
est Way"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-08
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea

Natures wonderful blood-food-
composed of harmless, healthful roots,
herbs, leaves and seeds, which form
m~icine Of unequalled beneficial eff
fects.
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea-taken as pre-
scribed-gently expels all poisons from the system
bringing health and happiness-woman's right
tul heritage A package of HOLSTERS Rocky
and is sold by all druggists, at 35c. The Nuggets
(Tablet forIn) also 35c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
sENsATIONTHE WONDERFUL CLOTHING VALUES
MAGNIFICENT SHOWING OF >ELEBRArED
CHART SCHAFFNER WEAR CLOTHES.

The big noise is clothing. We've
got too many clothes and we want
to exchange you clothes for money.
not book accounts but real money that
we can use The business has been
fine so far but even at that we could
never in n regular way sell this stock
between now and Cnr;stmaS and that
is what we have set out to do. We
somehow or other got too many suits
this year, we over reached ourselves
and we have a mighty good excuse for
it for never before i'm our history have
we ever had the opportunity to buy
clothes at the prices that they We're
offered to us this season. They were
cheap. We went little strong for a
city the size of Laurens and if we sell
these clothes we must nave some bus
mess from the other fellow and we are
appeal strong enough to get you i'm
the store and slip you into one OF
these suits or overcoats and then get
your eye glued on the price tag. YOU
WILL. BUY THAT'S A SURE THING
unless you have over-reached your
pocket book and there isn't any dan
fer of that with 20c Cotton. In our
clothing stock you will find clothes
from Master tailors such as HART
Schaffner & Marx. Hambergers etc
there is no finer clothes made in
America today and clothes that will
make your custom tailor go some to
duplicate. He can't give you anything
I'm suit that YOU won't get in one
of these. the only thing that he can
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
WHERE DO MEN LIKE TO BUY
FURNISHINGS!

At mems store of course where
they are always sure of getting the
right thing. Grateful attention must
be paid to a furnishing stock If the
stock is to be kept up to date Most
furnishing buyers buy according to
their own likes and dislikes without
any regard for the people who will
buy the goods. The furnishing that
you will find at this store have been
selected with due care for the trade
in general. Small shipments come in
nearly every day and you may be sure
that the things that you get here are
the very same styles that are the craze
in New York for we show them just
as soon as they are shown in the city.
For the next sixty DAYS there is going
to be some sensational doings in this
store and the furnishing section is go
ing to come i'm for their share. In
spite of the most careful buying we
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02

the customer gets the benefit. It's a
benefit that amounts to more than YOU
would think, we could demonstrate it
to you very clearly were we to go into
details regarding the difference in the
and running n credit business but this
we do not think is policy. We're here
to sell the goods and we're selling
somewhat backward and we find that
for this time of the year. These goods
next GO days. We have studied the
we have decided to make a strenuous
campaign for business during this time
and try and impress upon the people
the advantage of trading at n Cash
StCrc. We're going to do our phrt
in telling vOu of the opportunities
that await YOU here and were going to
urge YOU to come Ware going still
tul thcr. we're gong to have extra Spe-
ciai inducements every lay during this
time and they will he something that
will set the whole community talking
They won't be advertised so don't
wait till YOU see them in the paper but
get to the store and look the merChan-
diSe over with your own eyes, YOU be
the Judge as to the values and If the
prices here isn't less than Won can
get the same thing elsewhere we don't
ask for your business, but If YOU do
find IL cheaper, don't we deserve to
have your patronage. We feel that we
do and We'll treat you right.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
WHY WE CAN PRICES! READ
EVERY

AS the Grape Nut people say,
There's n Reason. in fact that are
more reasons than one why it is pos
great deal of the business done in
l.aurens is on Credit, many of the mer-
chants DO an enormous credit business
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? Simply
enough to explain. in the first place
the merchant must carry two stocks,
one on the books and one on the shelly
es; this means double investment,
III the second place no matter how
careful the merchant is there is al
ways some bad accounts during the
year and somebody has got to pay
for these. WHO PAYS THE LOSSES? e?
The Cash Customer at the credit store
OF course. 1t don't seem to us that
the same kind OF a deal should be
handed the man or woman who comes
to YOU and plankS down the cold cash
as the one who comes and says
CHARGE 1T. Certainly the Cash GUS
toner has not an equal break, he
ought to b. allowed discount the
difference being the expense incurred
in the handling OF the business of the
credit customer. These are all trou-
bleS that cannot come up at this store.
We do Il cash business at both ends
and we have hut one system to follow
here and that is an equal and fair
deal for all with the same price to
everybody We either have the goods
or the money, We don't have To invest
good money in stock that is going TO
be on the books for year or two. we
save all this unnecessary expense aud
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
SOME SHOE ARGUMENTS THAT
HITS THE BULLS EYE.

There Is natural tendency among
men to buy Shoes hurricdIy. as though
1t was something that they wanted to
get off their mind as quickly as posi-
BILE What Is tho rreultp Tho shoes
are on their minds about 90 per cent
of the time they wear them and very
often they can't wear them at all A lit
tie more time spent in the selection
of pair OF shoes or IL little more at
tcntion paid to the dealer of whom
YOU buy the shoes would result in
many less days and hours and weeks
of foot discomfort and perhaps few
extra "cuss" words thrown in. Your
feet have to be right or YOU are all
wrong, and If you would have the solid
foot comfort to which you are enti-
tied, and at the same time save SOC
to $l.OO on every pair of shoes that
you buy see that your next pair of
shoes comes from TRIBBLES. RE
MEMBER ALWAYS TO TRY TRIB-
BILE FIRST-IT PAYS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
BACKED Up BY PRICES THAT
STOP ALL ARGUMENT.

a tremendous task faces us to re-
duce this stock during the next GO
days to where it ought to be We free
ly acknowledge that we have too much
stock and We're we TO wait until after
the holidays to do the unloading the
chances are that we would be trying
to sell YOU this same merchandise
next fall. We are not going to do that,
we are not going to carry over any
thing, inspite of the fact that the
stock is too heav.'. We are going to
appeal to the peoples better judg
ment. to the peoples pocketbook if
you Will. and sell the merchandise
during the next sixty days, We're
going to offer you inducements that
will make you take notice and these
viii be continued every day during this
great sale. We can't quote prices
bul whcu Won srcr i'm the store vcu will
find cvcrythinG marked in plain Iis-
urea. yor can soc at 4 glance what
we are doing and what few dol
lars spent here ill ID for you. We
put it up to YOU just as 1t is. we want
the money. you can use the goods and
if well swap with you cheaper than
our neghbCr tAcn we arc entitled to
yuur business. RcECmper u" TRlb-
BLES FIRST II ALWAYS PAYS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02

find too many goods on the shelves
and they have got to go Bright new
merchandise. we haven't any old stuff
to sell you at any price, is going to
be sold right in the height Of the
season at prices that the ordinary
store would call mighty cheap after
the Holiday season was over. Well
people LISTEN this is all going to
happen in this store right now. right
at the time when you want the goods
and when YOU have to buy the goods.
We know that we won't have to urge
too much if the thing is put up to you
In the right light. We're trying to
do that and we are GoIng 1t i'm plain
common sense English without any
big words and flourishes. The best
and most urgent appeal that we can
make to you is that we will be in po-
sition to save you dollars and dol
lars right now. Don't think about pay
ing the regular price for thing that
you can buy here. First get the price
that TRIBBlG asks and then compare
with the other fellow that's fair GER
tainly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02

do is to take away a good deal more of
your money. Then again you will have
to wait for the suit until he can de-
liver it and sometimes that is a good
long time. Get your suit here and its
ready for you right now, slip into it,
wear ii off, that's all there is to ii.
We could use this whole space talking
clothes to you if we were to give you
all the good points in favor OF the
clothes and we could still use more
space If we We're to go into detail as
to why TRIBBlE can sell you clothes
cheaper than any other merchant i'm
Laurens. Not only is the price al
ways less at TRIBBLE'S but Just now
there is going to be something still
better in store for the customers at
this store and the m:.n or young man
who buys suit of clothes or an over
coat without first coming here and
getting our prices will be doing an in
Justice to himself. We ask you to com
pare the goods, examine the garment
carefully. note the workmanship. and
then for the .inal climax, the thing that
will cinch the deal look at the price.
We don't ask YOU to take our word for
it or to come here out of any friendly
feeling for this store. we want you to
buy on the merits Of tie goods and
because the prices here are less for
the same quality of goods than you
can get them anywhere else in Lau-
rens Remember that date of the
opening of the great Challenge Sale
and be here and get that suit and
overcoat and you wear tina, smile that
won't come off when you igule mp
what you have saved. This is one
time when the old saying will come
true: The More You Spend The More
| You VIII Save.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
PARENTS WHO HAVE BOYS CAN
SAVE MANY DOLLARS.

Little fellows have part in this
stores daily business. We couldn't
do without the boys trade. as this is
where we build our future business.
fhC hoy OF today is the man of tomor-
row Tn" clothes that we sell for boys
arw III carefully selected and the main
poit that we look to is WEAR, for
everybody will acknowledge that this
is the important feature with a boys
suit OF course the style must he
there and il is but what good the style
If tho clothes don't wear. you'll find
that the savings on hoy'S clothes at
this ste 80 is something worth looking
iuto. You got the same styles amd
the same materials that others give
you, but there is "a difference in the
price. there Is no way that we can
demonstrate this to you on paper. but
if you will bring the boys and examine
these suits ca cfully You will see the
difference. 0vercoats for boys that
are just the finest you ever saw and
they don't coat much either.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02

wear of any suit at least half Well
give you something that will go fine
with any suit you have. the selection
is so large that we will even go so far
as to match the coat and vest or the
whole suit. Some very special in
ducements during the Challenge sale
that ought to make lively selling
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02
DO YOU REALIZE THE GREAT saw
ING If Y0U ALWAYS HAVE AN
EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERSi

Why not protect that new suit with
an extra pair of trousers. Odd trous-
ers might rightly be termed Suit In
surance, for they will prolong the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-02

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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
20 BUSHELS TO ACRE
F. w. Bromley States that South
Side Will Have Fair Crop.

F. w. Bromley, of Southsiie, says
that the wheat yield in the South
side country despite the drouth is
going to be fair. He states that he
has lived twenty years in the South
side country and has never known
a complete failure in summer-fal-
lowed wheat well farmed He
brought to the World office this
morning samples of wheat and states
that it was taken from field on his
place and he estimates that the wheat
will go twenty bushels to the acre
and the oats thirty. Mr.. Bromley
has about $50 acres of grain. Some
of the land owners in that section
who have a very large acreage in
grain and necessarily some of it
having to be sighted will get poor
returns but those farmers who have
been taking pains in planting will
get fair returns, notwithstanding the
fact that there has been no rainfall
this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
MURPHY IN NOR
WAY THIS WEEK
Wenatchee Real Estate Man
Enjoying Cool Breezes
in Northland.

While his colleagues and cOmpeti-
tors in Wenatchee are sweltering in
the good old red apple midsummer
heat, Joseph A. Murphy is wearing
an overcoat touring around the
shores of the Arctic ocean.
Accompanied by his wife and her
two sisters from Texas, Mr.. Murphy
departed from New York March 80
on the great steamship Lusitania.
His partner, A. l.. Hill, has been re-
ceiving post cards regularly and the
dates give the party's itinerary as
follows: April 8, Lake Killarney;
1 18th, Dublin; 18th, Blarney Castle
(where they all kissed the big
stone); 25th, Edinburgh; 26th, Lon
don; May 18th, Brussels; 26th, boat
ing on the Rhine; 28th, Frankfort;
31st, Baden Baden; 29th, Heidel-
berg; June 3rd, Rotterdam; 5th. Am
sterdam; 10th Copenhagen; 18th,
Christiana; 18th, Bergen, Norway;
21st, Trondjem; oath, Hammerfest
The last word received was that
the party was leaving by boat along
the shore to North Cape, which is
directly opposite Spitzenberg, where
Walter Wellman made his base OF
supplies when about to make dash
for the north pole.
At the present time they have re.
turned from the north and are al
Berlin, where several weeks will be
spent After covering the balance
of continental Europe, the return
homeward will begin about Septem.
| Der 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy were in Lon
don during the kings funeral ant
were fortunate in securing good seats
to witness the spectacle.
Wenatchee apples and Wenatchet
soil enabled Mr.. Murphy to take thi.
fine journey, but he is pining for the
sight of the home of the big red.
He says that the chief business o.
Europe is to gather coin from the
American tourist"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
TYPES OF CITIZENS
City Clerks Office Has Interesting
Experience With Water Users.

The city clerks office has to do
with various types of people. Dur
ing the summer months especially
most of the residents are called up
on to pay some excess water rental
and the comments over the various
bills makes an interesting study.
This morning one man came in to
pay his bill and was told that dur
ing the past quarter he had been
charged with s4.S5 in excess water
rental why, that is easy. 1 sup
posed that it would be So or $40.
I just scattered the water and I am
surprised that l was only charged
$4.85."
Another man: You are charged
up, Mr.. Blank, with 15c excess for
the quarter Fifteen cents? I
don't see how that could be. I only
let the water run an hour in the
morning and an hour in the evening
and l think that there must be some
mistake about it. My neighbor had
no excess and I don't think that l
should be charged any. I believe
that you people down in the city Of
flee are trying to rob us people on
the hill. OF course, l suppose that
/ will have to pay it or you will shut
off my water, but / give you notice
that 1 pay this 15c on protest"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

from any ailment, for it is seldom
indeed that this community is IA
vored by the visit of an experienced
specialist whose knowledge, skill and
ability is far above the average ply
stefan.
DR.. Darrin makes a speciality of
all diseases of a chronic and obsti-
nate character that have for years
or a lifetime resisted the ordinary
modes of practice and are the classes
of maladies in the treatment of
which he has become pre-eminent
throughout the American continent,
and especially on the Pacific coast,
and northwest, and by his success
has achieved for himself an enviable
reputation.
According to the time-honored
custom, DR.. Darrin will give free
treatment to the worthy poor from
9 to 10 a. m. daily. Those who are
able to pay will receive treatment
between 10 a. m. and p. m. Eve
nings, to 8.
1t is to be remembered that DR..
Darrin's visit to Wenatchee is linn
tied to July 10th, therefore no time
should be lost to call for him. He
makes no charge for private counsel
at his Office. Consultation, through
examination by the latest European
method and a candid, correct opin-
ion are wholly free, and above all,
strictly private and confidential. His
fees for treatment are very low and
reasonable and he is always willing
to arrange the terms of payment to
suit the circumstances of the case,
such as time and accommodation or
installment payments to those not
able to pay cash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

DR.. Darrin is certainly the most
remarkable and successful physician
that ever visited Wenatchee. The
perceptive faculties of the physician
seem so we'll trained that he tells at
once every disease of the human
body and precisely what condition
of health or disease exists; detects
and describes every symptom, ache
and pain, and gives full history of
the case from the beginning to the
end; tells SO plainly that shows he
is correct. He tells prospects of life
or danger of death, whether a cure
is possible or impossible. He aston
ishes every one by his wonderful and
correct knowledge of diseases so
plain, and his skill and ability so
great that a speedy cure is an abso-
lutte certainty.
This is an opportunity for the af-
f1icted to be cured. No matter what
their condition, how many doctors
they have had, or patent medicine
doubts may be, there is hope. DR..
Darrin has cured many and can
cure others. A perfect knowledge of
disease is power and one-half the
cure. 1t is patients life that is at
stake; they must either get we'll or
suffer. No matter if the best ply
sicians have given you up or hos
pitfalls have turned you away as in
durable, no matter what, go straight
to DIR. Darrin, at the Great North
ern hotel, any hour of the day, be-
tween 10 a. m. and 8 p. M, where
every courtesy will be extended to
have a free talk and consultation,
and If a cure is possible you may be
as sure Of it as of the sun rising.
This is an opportunity that should
not be overlooked by those suffering
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
SAYS SUNDAY WAS
DOG DAY
Old Timer Keeps a Tab on
Weather-Dryest Season
in Twenty Years.

Last Sunday was the hottest day
the town has seen in five years"
said County Commissioner Pitcher
to a World man this morning. Mr..
Pitcher has kept a record of the hot
weather and finds that the temper
allure of 102 degrees at his place
last Sunday was the hottest in five
years.
Mr.. Pitcher cannot recall a drier
season since he has been in this
country during the last % years. In
1889 there was dry year when the
forests fired and burned until the
winter rains brought relief. That
was the time of the biggest forest
fire he remembers, and he thinks
that con iitions are ripe now for an
other big fire if proper care is not
constantly exercised.