davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

1t is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain Lini-
ment can be relied upon to take the
place of the family doctor, who can
not always be found at the moment
Then it is that Chamberlain Lini-
ment is never found wanting. In
cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and
bruises Chamberlain Liniment
takes out the soreness and drives
away the pain Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14
The Argument

When it is known that it's power
ii strengthen the system and build
up the body is why Father Johns
Medicine cures colds, it will be I'M
derstood why it is so valuable as a
tonic and for driving the impurities
out of the system. 1t feeds the It's
sues and makes strength; prevents
consumption-not a patent medicine,
pure and wholesome-50 years in
use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14
DESTROYS of Curing the Drink
Habit.

We are honestly DESTROYS Of curinG
all who are addicted to drink and ~
you are interested IN any one needing
Orrine, we invite you TO writetus. our
correspondence is confidential and our
replies are sent in plain sealed euvcl-
opes. Orrine No. l IS the secret treat
ment. and No. 2 for those who wish the
voluntary treatment. 81 per box. Write
for free booklet on How TO Cure
Drunkenness" The Orrinc COMPANY
761 Orrine building. Washington. u. -.
The leading druggists endorse Orriuo.
Sold in this city by the Harper House
Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14
RipIane Wrecked at Iowa City.

Iowa City, Oct 14.-In his second
fight late here yesterday in biplane
Coptain Thomas S. Baldwin circled the
field several times, but in making
descent the machine struck barn and
was wrecked. Baldwin was slightly
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14
Central Meeting in January.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 14.-The
pennant meeting Of the Central
league probably will be held in South
Bend in January. AT that time the
proposed change in the circuit will
be taken up and preliminary ar
rangements made for the 1911 sea-
son. There will be no election of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

Cartwright. lot 8. block 1856, East
Moline. 5000.
August Lindgren to August Paul
sen, part lots 4. 5, 6, block d." Mo
line Water Power company's add
ton, Moline. $4,000.
L. w. Killing to F. o. Ringnell.
lot 20. McMaster's third addition,
Rock Island, 1920.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, s; st. Louis, II.
INTERCLUB SERIES.
New York IN. L., 5; New York a.
L., 1.
Cleveland, 5; Cincinnati, 8.
Philadelphia, 2; All-Stars, 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

allows it to nourish the diseased por-
tons of the body back to health.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being
made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, without a particle of mineral,
and its vegetable ingredients always
hasten the cure by toning up the
stomach and digestive members.
Home Treatment book and any 1nedi-
cal advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14
officers. as DR.. F. R. Carson holds
his office for another year.
MOTORCYCLE RACE FATAL
One Dead, One Unconscious, One
Hurt at Bloomington, Ill.

Hurt at Bloomington, Ill.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-John
Macarthur of Indianapolis died in the
hospital here last evening as a re-
suit of injuries received yesterday
afternoon during a motorcycle race
at FL Paso. Fred Hef1ey of Terre
Haute, Ind, another participant in
the accident, is still unconscious.
Fred Brockins of Peoria, who was
also in the race, sustained broken
knee cap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

W IIIIIIL6tULI, N. u. 20, 70 III Q 61t
The increase in Madison, the capital
city OF Wisconsin, is due to the large
increase in the number of factories.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

Clinton Herald: Frank Dick, pre-
mier pitcher of the Rock Island
Three-Eye league team during the
past season. and formerly a pitcher
in the old Clinton Independents, will
spend the winter in this city. He has
an offer to go to the Southern league
next season and may accept. 1t is
also rumored that he will pitch post
season games for a local amateur
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

blood. S. S. S.
goes into the
circulation, and
drives out the
last trace of the
d e S truc We
6 e rm s , adds
richness a n d
vigor to the cir
culation and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

Secretary Farrell's bulletin shows
that the Portland club of the Pa
cific coast league has drafted Pitch
er F. B. Archer from Davenport. This
is the only player Davenport has sent
to higher company this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

There was not single no-hit game
in the National league during the
season that is now practically closed,
and the shutouts were unusually
scarce, which indicates that the
pitchers are not so effective as they
have been.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14
BLOOMlNGTON'S GAIN 2,482

Illinois City Shows Population In
crease of 1O.7 Per Cent
Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-Popula-
ton statistics were made public last
night by the census bureau for the fol-
Iou-ipo ci+ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14
BASEBALL NOTES

This weather might be used to adj
vantage during the worlds series
next week. Nobody will be surprised
if there is a change for the worse
about the time the big doings start.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14
Children Clothing

One lot of boys suits, worth
up to $500 ........ S1.19
One lot Of worsted and Scotch
plaids, worth $500 =. S2.4B
One lot boys suits, sold at the
actual worth $500
go at ..... .....--.. S1,95
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14
Furnishing Goods

Mems handkerchiefs. worth
AVc '..--.... .--.-.-. Sc
Mems silk embroidered sus-
penders, sale price $500 11c
IL dozen ties, worth soc, spec
ial for this sale only ---- 100
Mems fine Isle hose, newest
colors. worth 25c $500. 90
10 dozen mems negngee shirts
Of latest styles ..... 37o
Mems shirts. $1.5O values,
this sale -......-.... b8c
Mems hats, the latest Dunlap
and Knox shapes, worth $3.50,
none less than $500 S1.19
Mems cotton hose, black and
tan 16c value .......... Go
Union made work shirts, black
sateen. blue chambray, black
and white drill Soc and 42c
Lightweight Balbriggan under
wear, plain color -.... $40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

~ LIN W. - u ~
In light, heavy and medium
weights. Overcoats that are
the peer of any that you will
see elsewhere at $I2.0O. In
English ulster cloth. Melton
beavers, domestic kerseys in
blue-black, some Italian lined,
others with heavy serge, good
sleeve lining, plain serge, good
sleeve lining, plain or fancy
Tapped seams, marvel OF
goodness at ........ S4.95
Mems fine overcoats in English
ulster cloth, also kerseys, Mel
tons and beavers, in black,
blue and brown. Italian and
serge lined, silk sleeve lining,
Tapped sleeves. This coat is
positively worth SIS
or money back .. ca 96
Overcoats of Royal-Standard
kerseys, also cravenette coats
positively and actually worth
$500 in any store in
the United States -. SS.45
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-14

lowing cities:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Making a Paper Hat.

In these days of fancy paper COST
tunes girl should know how to make
an effective hat. Tear crepe paper
into two-inch strips the length of the
sheet. Take three strands and plat
closely into smooth and even braid.
Cover wire frame with these
braids and face under part of brim
with plain crepe paper or null to-
match. Make bunch of paper flow
ers-roses, poppies, or carnations
and arrange them on the hat with a
band of dull green. brown, or black
glazed paper to represent velvet.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

is probably one American or European trained doc.
tor to every million and half of people. In the
United States there 100000 physicians and 22.
900 nurses, average Of one physician to every
$50 people"
"Of course we do a great deal of actual nurs
ing and that Is most important" DR.. Stephenson
says 'but another thing which Is even bigger, Is
this: We show women who have thought them
selves wholly unoved that some for
them. They know that there Is a very small
money consideration given and that what we
do is done for love. So they love us.
when see woman physicians struggling for a
living here and know what field there is in India,
1 feel though they must be told
"The kind of work have been doing is a ter
rife appeal to the sympathies. We have to respect
caste, which makes nearly all Of our cases long
standing. One woman whom treated came to me
with her entire arm in gangrenous condition.
She had pricked her finger seven months before,
at the time of her husbands death. On account
of her caste she could not much leave the
house for the months, during which time
septicema set in and went up as far as her shoul-
der told her that her arm would have TO be
putated. She refused absolutely to part with 1t,
and died as result.
Another woman burned her knee and turned
up the hospital five months later with that part
of her leg in terrible condition The leg was cut
off and the woman made perfect recovery.
Il went many miles into the interior to see an
injured woman. She had fallen down we'll and
was fearfully bruised all over. found her lying
on the uOor BIinulnB CoTIl, every tuTu OL uer drm
causing the most intense agony. She couldn't
bear to have me even touch her, she suffering
told her husband she had to be taken to the
hospital she would die and he asked who would
cook the bread II she gone He refused to
allow her to go. All I could do was to leave
little medicine"
Dr. Stephenson finds that the natives invariably
prefer using ontments to clean dressings Women
come in large numbers to get ointments for raw
where their husbands have beaten and cut
them and they full of gratitude to the doctor.
She finds that those of high class just as brl-
tally treated and just as grateful as the lowest.
"Transmigrarion is one of the strongest beliefs
in India" she says, land on that account the
people will not kill any animal, not even a flea. AS
a result the poor homes oyerrun with bedbugs
and other vermin. which spread all sorts of fevers
and diseases.
"And another of their ideas Is that we don't
know anything about raising babies. Hindoo
mothers. without exception, give opium to their
babies to make them sleep while they work in the
fields AS result large proportion of the little
Hindoo babies die before they are year old. Most
of the work among the natives is surgical and the
obstetric the most interesting. This is
because the natives have medicines of their own.
but know nothing of the use of the knife"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
C0L0RS THAT SUIT YOUTH
Anything Bright Is Good, But Combi-
nations Are to Be Skill
fully Handled.

There is undoubtedly an age in
colors. The clear blues, reds, pink
and yeilows belong to youth, anti
youth alone should wear them.
The time will soon come when the
pastel shades, the lavenders, the
shaded purples and the shadowy
greens must be our lot. Therefore.
gather ye rosebuds while ye may"
and glory in all the fresh, beautiful
colors of youth.
1t is not one color that Is too
bright, too loud for young girl; 1t Isl
the combination of two or more colors.I
If this be remembered when replen-
ishing the wardrobe. and only those
colors be chosen which will combine
with those already got, fewer mis-
takes will be made, and the numberl
of perfectly hideous" hats or frocksI
hung in forgotten clothes presses
would soon diminish.
1t is mistake for a young girl to'
eliminate all the stronger colors from
her belongings, for she, and she alone,
can do them justice.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
WOE OF HINDOO WOMEN :


When a Buddhist prays he impores his god
that when he dies he shall not be cursed by be-
ing born again a woman vermin. That
is the attitude of the native men Of India toward
women and against which the missionaries In the
Orient are directing all their energy.
DR.. Eleanor Stephenson, Brooklyn woman
who has been practicing medicine In India for
three years and who will return to her work
there soon, makes appeal to American women
to go out there, the New York Evening Telegram
says.
II want the women here to realize what 1t
means to be born in America" she said recently.
"To be born where a woman Is the backbone of
the man, his strength and help in every way!
Why, out in Ahmednagaz, where my work is
woman is no more than an animal She is for
the purpose of raising children and that is all.
man thinks more of his cow-f he Is lucky
enough to have one-than he does of his wife.
"a Hindoo husband will let his wife die before
he will call in man to give her medical sur
gical treatment That shows the need for women
physicians in the Orient"
In Ahmednagar which is an inland plateau
about hundred miles from Bombay, there are
two physicians, DIR. Ruth Hume and DR.. Stephen
son, and one American traired nurse Miss john
son. Under Mss Johnson there are IA native
women who have had some slight training and
these help with the nursing In the mission hos
pital which this handful of women run $4,000
people were treated last year, an average Of Al
day These folk have come from radius of
about so miles, though some special cases have
come as far as 300 miles.
The Rev. Alden H. Clark, who is an educa-
tional missionary at the same place as DR.. Ste
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

fancies, and white threads are woven
in, giving a lovely light silvery tone
which 1t most effective.
Green. rose, biscuit, tan, gray blue,
and grayish lavender are among the
popular shades in the fashionable
cheviots, homespuns and allied fabrics.
Dark blue and medium gray will be
worn for more practical suits and es-
pecially for long coats for motoring,
travelling or such outdoor wear.
White serge is one of the loveliest
of all materials for the better suit,
and no modish outfit Is quite COM
plete without one Of these smart crea-
tions.
The suits and coats of the accom-
panying sketch give a general idea
of the trend of fashion for the first
spring days. The loose coat of the
first sketch Is an all-around useful
garment for motoring. 1t is Of navy,
serge of a loose, wide vale. with
black satin, gold buttons, black cords
and a hood faced with navy silk dot
ted in white.
The second sketch is of a light soft
blue homespun with black satin cola.
and cuffs, and an odd finish above the
fastening made of matching soutache
and wee crocheted buttons. 1t is an
excellent model, too, for a white
serge suit.
The long coat is of dark blue serge
with collar, cuffs and pipings Of cop
per colored cloth. The buttons are
| black and silver. Such a coat will
| be very useful for a woman who goes
about a good deal on the cars or
| train.
The remaining suit is a practical,
comfortable affair for everyday wear
in green cheviot with black satin but
tons and collar, and revers of natural
| pongee.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

q TRICTLY tailored lines are the
~ accepted thing for spring suits.
There Is smartness in these
severe models which is not gained in
the dressy suits. Then, too, the more
conservative designs are safer, as
plain tailor-made costume is always
in good style, no matter what more
striking fashions, either beautiful or
absurd. may be in the running at the
same time.
The distinction of a good tailor
made model lies in the arrangement
of the cuffs, collar, and button pla-
cling. and it is a chic novelty in these
details that marks the first showing
of suits as entirely of this years
vintage.
Some of the cuffs and collars are
faced with the material but there is
more cachet to the models having a
darker touch for finish. Nearly all
the coats are single breasted, or very
slightly doubled, and they fasten with
one, two, or three buttons. The coats
are short, but not unbecomingly so.
The sleeves are on the straight-coat
sleeve lines. fitting into the armhole
with little or no fullness. The skirts
clear the ground well, some being
shorter than others. Two inches from
the floor is good practical length.
There is no skirt so universally be-
coming as the plated model, and it
it to be the fashionable thing for the
spring suit. The plaits are ar
ranged in various ways. prettily
grouped, or coming below yoke.
Both box and side plaits will be used.
Very fetching are the fabrics for
the delightful spring raiment, and
charming color adds its attractiveness
to the beauty of the weaves. Coarse
open, rough finished goods. though
very light in weight, are the latest
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Polka Dots.

Polka dots provide ornamentationl
for plain lawn shirt waist and en-
rich the trousseau of recent bride.
The colored dots form line down
the front box plait and the plaits on
each side. They also run down the
top of the sleeve and cover the entire
four-inch cuff and the attached high
collar A plating of the plain white
material extends down one side of the
front plait, and this is edged with va
narrow line of plain color,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

by his attendant to the bottom, seven or eight
fathoms below Filling his basket rapidly, he Is
drawn up and repeats the operation often
he can. About two in the afternoon the government
gunboat fires gun and the fleet sets sail back.
As,there no wharves, the oysters are carried
on shore and deposited in the "kottu" by the
strong porters. AS soon the shells depos-
tied they counted, two-thirds going to the
government their share, the other onethird
going to the boat which brings them in. At sun
set the shells are auctioned by the thousand, and
there is fierce competition, for who knows what
the lottery of chance may bring them in pearls.
The oysters brought are then removed apart by
each buyer and placed in his compound, where
they carefully guarded till the sun beats upon
them, putrefacton sets in and the oyster begins
to dsgorge its treasure. Then the malodorous
contents Of the shell are washed in vats and the
residue yields-my lady's pearls.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Little Girls Dress.

A girl of six years has pretty pima
fore dress of white linen, having a
panel front and back, with three large
scallops, with small ones between, at
the tops and bottom. The sides are
planted to give desired fullness and
the small sleeve caps are notched. All
notches are outlined with blue en-
broidery in a dainty button hole
stitch. The button holes are worked
with blue. and the buttons are white
pearl, with blue centers. The dress
is in one piece. to be worn with sheer
guimpe. I
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
A Novel Dryer.

The woman who goes in for beauty
fads has now adopted the slapping
method of drying.
After the bath instead of drying
with Turkish towel she slaps herself
dry with light even strokes of the
palm Of her hand and fingers.
This is supposed to have beneti-
cent effect on circulation and is es-
pecially recommended to those who
are subject to a dead feeling of the
ymbs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

@INi snapeu Inc perfect color is a silverv milk
white, but there are yellowish pearls n,roh os
Neemed in India and China
1t is not generally known, however. that there
are pearls winch in color are redbrown bronze
garnet red, rose red, pale blue greenish white
Hioiet and purple. But most curious of all is the
i oihoh pearl winch on account Of its hardness is
'nuch sought after. When it is Of a beautiful and
UNIFORM color and of perfect form 1t is worth
almost as much as pearls of the purest white
ihe price or string of perfectly matched
pearls is much more in proportion than that of
a single pearl for 1t may take years to get to-
sether collection Of pearls which are alike in
size. shape and quality. A string of yellowsh In
dian pearls costs $20,0O0 Of white $25OOO, of
black Pacific pearls $4,000, and even then you
could not think that your string was anyway
unique.
To seek unique pearl one must go to the Hope
collection, where there is one almost as large as
a hens egg almost but not quite fautless which
Us valued at $75,0O0-a pearl of Asa carats Again,
there is much smaller one of 81 5-16 carats
among the French crown Jewels which is valued
at $4,000.
There are other pearls. however of distorted
shape. called baroque pearls, and of these the
most famous is the great Southern Cross which
Ii formed OF nine beautiful pure white lustrous
pearls, naturally formed in the shape of a cross
one inch In length, for which your offer would
start at $4,000 If you wished to buy it.
To supply the world Of women with pearls, the
Ceylon government administration yearly pro-
claims "fshery' determining whether or not 1t
should be held by examination and a sample
catch from the government banks. Then II the
marine biologist who is in charge declares that
the number of oysters warrants fishery the
news flies like lightning through the east and the
army of pearl divers, coolies, merchants pearl
buyers and spectators move fast as they can
To the Gulf Of Manar-the ornate and oriental
Sea Astounding in Pearls" Almost as If by
magic town of 100000 inhabitants arises out
Of the sand. There is no magic about it, for the
elouses of the town are easily built rough
framework of tree branches is formed and over
1t as roof and walls are put the mats known as
c9djan-formed of the woven leaves of the cocoa
oHS or date palm. But there also more pre-
tentious buildings erected for the of the gov
ernment officials, residency postoffce. hospital,
court house, while there are streets lanes, street
camps, all the conveniences of proper town.
The aristocrats of the town. outside of the
officials. are the divers, and they disdain to do
anything but dive, having their servants,
VINO attend to the ropes and keep an eye on the
oysters brought up.
Each morning the fishing feet sets out, some
.J90 cdd vessels, some Of them carrying as rlsny
80 divers. their servants, sailors and hangers
on When the fishing ground is reached the diver
takes his basket, draws long breath, steps on
90 tho heavy stone hung by rope, and is plunged
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

OWEVER m a n Y
diamonds t Il Q
lady of wealth
may possess to
deck her fingers,
ears and neck,
she is always
reused to covet-
BUSINESS by the
sight Of pearls.
There is some
t ing alluring
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

phenson, gives some interesting fig
ures about the number of nurses and
doctors in the Orient. There are
probably" he says, mot more than
100 nurses in the entire missionary
world and there SO,000,000 people In
none Christian lands who have no med
ical aid except missionary physicians.
All Christendom has sent out only
$50 medical missionaries, male or fe-
male, and this body maintains 34S
hospitals, 81 leper asylums and Fl
classes for native women.
"One physician who had no nurse
to help him treated $4,000 cases in a
year. So you see that the supply of
trained medical assistance Is wofully
inadequate.
"In Calcutta, which has the best
facilities in the Orient, three-fifths OF
the population die without any doctor
or other trained medical assistance
in their final illness. In China there
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
The Paris Shades.

In Paris the red-pink shades of val-
vet find many admirers, but purpleA.
greens and blues are close rivals. \