davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

fabrics can be washed over and over again without the slightest evidence of wear and tear Then agail. they are wool. which is one of the requis ties for summer frocks. Voiie and marquisette are inexpensive and come in double width. The square mesh of either cotton voile or mar. quisette forms an excellent back ground for embroidery A quickly sketchedin design in convehtiona. squares or circles will form an ef fective yoke. Heavy mercerized cot ton in colors will work wonders; silk of the coarse strands used in all branches of decorative work, gives a delightful touch.
 The elaborate lingerie and net frocks which are figuring among tEe advance models displayed by the fashionable shops give one the idea that the next summer seasons styies will rUf be famous for the'r simplicity. although occasionally one may find some charming model Of demure simplicity In the fire lin gerie models open work embroidery plays an important role being used freely with lace and with other hand embroidery, and one often finds bold open work designs on comparatively heavy linen entering into combination with the sheerest and finest handkerchief linen. French lawn or batiste.
 The lower part of the skirt. for example, may be entirely of the reavier linen. weighted with em- broidery, while the rest of the frock, save for trimming motifs, may be fairly ccsN-e5by in it's ire ness. Another idea frequently de. vcloped shows very sheer lingerie material yelling bold embroidery in open work and raised embroidery, the latter showing frankly, also in trimming bands or motifs Heavy laces too are used for contrast witl; the sheer soft lingerie materials | and like the heavy embroidery will drag a soft fulled skirt down into the approval straight and narrow lines. Irish lace is laIishly used, having apparently quite regained the popularity which seemed for a time .o be waning
 Venetian lace, which has been one of the greatest favorite during the winter. is applied to the cotton mar. quisettes. voiles, lawns and linens, though usually in combination with other laces and in motifs sets in with other laces rather than ir bands or large quantities. Then there are certain heavy and effective Russian and flet and Bruges and Cluny and Italian laces which con trast piquantly with the vaporous stuffs and are usually softened by
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

Bill Cleary is said 10 be loud iu his protest against the attempt ol Sims Ely to steal away from Charley Akers his constitutional pie. Bill de clares that when he was showed of the progressive board by Geo. Hunt and Milford Winsor that sacrifice OF the part of the radicals should be sufficient and that Akers should nox be allowed to occupy the front seat in the constitutional band wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
class rat

In the distribution of the honors and responsibilities of the first Ari. zona state government Cochise county will ho entitled to several at tractive positions. including governor, Ia senatorship, a number of the stl, preme court. member of the cor. peration commission and numerous clerical positions in the state offices. So. it behooyes the Cochise county boys to be up and doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

quantities Of finer lace, p-eferably Calenciennes. although malin,s and other laces not traditionaliy asso- ciated with lingerie materials are also used. As 10 one dreams of tubbing a fine lingerie frock now adays the old trimming rules and regulations may be laid aside and what was once considered an of- fense against the eternal fiitness of things, @s now nermissable
 Whether the new skirt invented by famous French designer will at tract the same amount of attention as the "hobble." remains to be seen. But one would think the "harem" contained even greater hum orous possibilities for the funsy par agraphic than it's predecessor. The "harem" resembles the garment worn by Turkish ladies It is a divided skirt. but so subtly are the divided parts merged into the upper DOT tions and so gracefully drapea are those divisions that the general out lines Of a flowing skirt are pre- served. The ''harem" skirt is de. signed for indfcr and outdoor wear upon all sorts of occasions.
 The monastic girdle is much in favor. It L. merely a heavy silken Or metal cord, which is girdes above the waist in the classic fashion and tied into a knot. with two long ends and tassels at the front or side
 Another appealing suggestion for girdle to define the approved high waist is shown in a model Of old spanglea chiffon in ivory CT pale green. The girdle is made of broad exquisitely supple gold and green tissue ribbon, with a pattern" of bold gold medallions. ! Turbans and bonnets for theater wear are marvels of beauty. They are fashioned of metallic Rsts and laces. Jeweled wings or aigrsts are placed at the side Some silver Or gold net capuchons have scarlet satin wings placed at at the side. ! Matching hosiery and evening slip i pers is delightfuI to the woman of i fashion The finest of silks are iR- set with selfmatching lace. studded with beads and pearls and beautiful, i fy embroidered The trimming eN' tends well to the knee in many cases.
 Evening dresses may new show the crown of the shoulder. This court decolle'agc" is reminiscent Of l Empress Eugenie's time 4 fchu of airy tnlle is draped ever the shoulders and brought to the front ! lnder a cluster of flowers.
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. "a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
AS wASHiNGToE VIEWS CONSTITUTION.

The Washington Times, one of the so-called progressive newspapers, ras the following to say about Ari- zona's constitution:
 The people of Arizona have ratt fed the constitution submitted to them that remarkable instrument now goes to the president and to congress for approval. While con gress will have until the end of the next session to act on the mat ter. and the president will perhaps do nothing until that body has ex- ereised its privilege. there can be but little doubt that the instrument is marked for executive or legislat- i've slaughter
 When the Arizona constitution frameFs inserted provision for the recall which included judicial offl- cers within its terms, they must have realized that they were in- dulgins self-assertion at the grave risk of iong-ccntinued status as a territsry.
 Probably influenced by the ac- tion of Oklahoma in including in it's fuRdamentas law practically every current fad, the enabling act hy which Arizona and New Mexico were granted potential statehood was hedged about with the precau- ton that it should become effective only when the constitution to be adopted was approved by the presi. dent and positively or passively in dorsed by congress.
 With this well defined threat to delay the change of the territory into a state. the action of the con vention in recommending an instru- ment rivaIEng the novelties recog nized by Oklahoma was more cred itable to the spirit of the lawmak CTS than to their sense of discre tion The constitution as adopted is well nigh certain to fail o the necessary incorsement by the president. and the work, at tho cost of much time, will all have to be gone over again.
 "As to the clause particularly under attack-that of the recall- it is the extension of the principle rather than the principle itself which is specifically objectionable So far as executive and administra tive officers are concerned, prac tice has seemed to show, i. is al -eged, that the recall does not al ways result in the constant an' foolish elections which were urged against it, or that at times it does not impose a very salutary cbecl upon the dictator like attitude O office holders
 Tn cases of suspected corruption isg friends say, it has been tseC with ,laI kedly good effect. as evi dence of the recall of a corrupt Loi Angeles mayor and the recent re call of a vice-smirched mayor ot
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

When her child is in danger a woman will risk her life to pro tcct it. No great act of heroism or risk of life is necessary to pro tect child from croup. Give Chamb- erlain's Cough Remedy and sll danger is avoided For sale by all dealers 4S3
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
WILLIAM J. CROWDS THE HON. SIMS.

Bryan's Commoner makes a plea for Arizona statehood, recall in cluded. which is almost as strong as that Of Sims Ely.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

Washington Herald Thrifty. IS she2'
 Thrifty? I won't go into long discourse. merely tell yot ina she banks money in December.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed
 Under Plain, Written Contract

This is eleventh year thousands treated
  three which satisfactory uin be rerunded vhen s completed. The fol
 swing particulars. contract etc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

Word continues to come from Washington that the Arizona consti- tuition Is impossible there and we fear that Sims EIy's open letter" IS a waste of ink.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
HABIT
 Cured In Three Days
The Gatlin Treatment

responsible business of the country owe their social at the Gatln Institute IN TIMthey had lost the confidence and esteem Of SUCCEED
 With the Gauin HYPoDERAIC INJECT 1ovs no onous drugs no susutive are impossible with ty craving and desire for hqtor
 stores the nervous system promotes appetite and digestion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Articles of Incorporation, minimum
 in pt. type, s3.oO per inch to
 amount set (min. price ..S5o.OO Probate notices .......-. min. SI-oO Sheriffs sale, minimum at $500 per
 inch in s ps. type ......... S25.O0 Probate Sale .S750 min. Notice of Forfeiture .s15. .00 Mining patent notices $500 per inch
 pt. type
 Homestead Final Proof ...... 5000 Contest Notice ...........$ 5000 Summers ......... s15.Oo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

DON'T FORGET MONDAY NIGHT
 Catholic Ladies' Dance at Odd Felr lows Hall-Brennan's Orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-19

Children who have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Rock Island Household Will
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed; to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri-
nary disorders is enough to make
tell how this great change can be
brought about will prove comfort
ing words to hundreds of Rock Is
land readers.
C. M. Fisher, $40 First avenue,
Moline, ILL.,, says: Il can speak just
as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day as when l publicly recommend
ed them in the spring Of 1909 For
some time / was subject to attacks
of kidney complaint and was unable
to find relief. Backache annoyed
me and there was a lameness and
soreness across my loins that made
it hard for me to stand. l had other
symptoms of kidney complaint and
on a neighbours advice, l finally pro-
cured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Their use as directed, helped me at
once and the contents of one box
made a great improvement. In a
few weeks / was completely cured
and there has never been a recur-
renee of the trouble. l am now in
good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

of rebels, until its ammunition was en-
tirely exhausted, when the men fought
with the confederates hand to hand,
clubbing their carbines and doing
much to retard their march.
The 9th took part in the fierce bat
tie of Franklin, Tenn, on the Both of
November, 1864, and did what was in
its power toward crippling the confed-
crate army under General Hood. This
battle was pronounced by Secretary
Stanton as the bloodiest Of the war in
proportion to the numbers engaged.
| At the great battles of Nashville, on
| the 18th and 10th of December, the
regiment belonged to the second brig
ade of the fifth division of the cavalry
corps, and sustained its well earned
reputation for valor 1t participated
in a well directed charge upon re-
doubt occupied by the enemy, which it
carried and at the same time captured
four pieces of artillery and took $50
prisoners, sharing in the final rout of
The enemy.
Soon the army Of General Hood was
in full retreat, and the 9th participant
ed in the chase which resulted in its
destruction, skirmishing with portions
of it at Brentwood on the Franklin
pike. near Franklin, at Rutherford's
creek, and Ross farm. The roads had
now become impossible, the rivers
were filled to the tops OF the banks,
and the enemy could not be followed
any further. The dispirited foe was
driven across the Tennessee river on
the night of Dec. 81, and it being i'm,
possible to supply our army, the cam
raign closed with the closing of the
year. General Thomas, in his order
: respecting these military movements
said: although short, the campaign
has been brilliant in its achievements
and unsurpassed in it's results by any
other of this war, and is one of which
all who participated therein may be
Justly proud" The command moved
to Huntsville, Florence, Eastport anC
Gravelly Springs There not being {
sufficient number Of horses to noun
all the cavalry, Hatch's division wa:
deprived of its animals, which were
turned over to other divisions prepar
atory to their march further south, anC
in consequence the 9th was dismounteC
and left at Eastport on the 9th Of Feb
, ruary. 1865. AS the horses could b.
obtained, the regiment was again sup
e piled, and marched to Iuka, Miss, Oh
j the 23rd of June, and thence to Deca
- tur, Ala, July 4. From there it wen
: TO Montgomery, Selma and Ainesville
g and was finally mustered out of tn
= service at Selma, Ala, on the 31st O
e October, 1865, and ordered to Spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

Sickles, Moline, had a skirmish with
the confederates at Cache river bridge,
routing them with considerable loss.
In this affair, Battalion Adjutant Black
hurn and Private Tiff were wounded.
Captain Blakemore had a skirmish
on the same day on the Augusta road
with portions of three companies of
the 9th. against confederate force,
in which two confederate soldiers were
captured, one of whom was very Sc
verely wounded. Upon the approach
Ct the confederate gunboat Mauepas,
Captain Joseph Fry, the 9th fell back
two miles and half. when the vessel
shelled its late camp with 64-pOunders.
This was on the 2nd of June. AS soon
as the boat retired, the regiment went
back to its former camp.
The confederate soldiers on the 18th
of June attempted to capture a valu-
able train near the Waddell farm, five
miles from Jacksonport. but were ut.
| terly defeated and driven off by Colo
mel Bracket with two companies OF
Missouri cavalry and four companies
I OF the Sth, with a loss of rs killed
wounded and missing. Our loss was
! 12 wounded and missing.
Captain Marland L. Perkins with
his company made a reconnaissance
towards Augusta, down the right banb
Of the White river. in June, and had
two skirmishes with the enemy, il
which a confederate soldier was kill
ed, and he had one horse killed anC
two wounded. He returned to CAM
June %.
Again on the 2Ith of June, 1862, I
large force Of the enemy attacked /;
government train near Stewards plan
tation; IT was beaten off with sever,
loss, and the valuable train saved. Oh
our side two were killed and 81 wound
ed, among the latter being Colone
Bracket. Major Wallis, Battalion AID
jutant Blackburn and Captain Knight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05
History of Ninth Illinois Cavalry

Members of the 9Th Illinois cavalry,
which went through the civil war.
would be greatly Interested in a book
which is in the possession of James
Kinney OF this city, who enlisted as a
corporal I'm Company A when the reg
iment was mustered into the service,
and who served until Sept %, 1864.
The book contains, besides a complete
roster, a brief but interesting history
of the regiment, and inasmuch as the
regiment was recruited from this vi
cinity and Differed TO a great extent
by Rock Island men. The Argus has
occurred MIR. Kinney's permission to
print the history as the book tells it.
The account follows:
The 9th regiment of cavalry was
organized at Camp Douglas, near Chi.
cago. I'm the autumn of 1861, by Colo.
mel Albert G. Bracket, Rock Island. and
was mustered into the United States
service by Nov. 80. On the 10th OF
February. 1862, IL started from Chi
oago and proceeded by rail to Benton
barracks, near ST Louis, and thence t.
Pilot Knob. From there it marched tc
Reeves Station. on the Big Black riv
er. and was assigned TO the Third
brigade Of Geenral Steele's division
serving in the district of southeas
Missouri.
From Reeves Station 1t marched e
Jacksonville. Ark, where Colone
Bracket was left in command. the 9th
er portion Of the division moving OF
20 Matesville. where it Joined tn,
Army OF the Southwest under com
mand Of Major General s. r. Curtis.
On the 2lst Of May, Private p. w
Pringle OF Company G was murdere,
In cold blood by the rebels and hi
body left lying I'm a swamp near JACK
sonport. On the gath the regimen
crossed Black river and encamped Fl
the woods. May 2s, five companie
under Lieutenant Colonel Hiram F
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

Five of the enemy's dead were seen
on the field.
This was on the day after the regi-
ment had started on the march for
Helena with the whole of General
Curtis army. During the march five
men of the regiment died from hard
ship, it being almost impossible to OBJ
tain water. This was one of the most
famous marches in the civil war.
At Helena the regiment was assign
ed to the Third brigade, Colonel Cyrus
Bussey of General A. p. HoYey's di-
vision, district southeastern Arkansas.
commanded by General Steele. The
regiment received two small 12-pound
howitzers on the 18th of September.
which, being placed under command
of Lieutenant E. G. Butler, with de-
| tails from various companies, rendered
| excellent service. At the fight of La
Grange, Ark, two companies of the
regiment, with soldiers of other regi-
ments, under Captain Marland L. Per.
kins, with two howitzers just referred
to, behaved very calamity against a
considerable force of the enemy; he
losing over so men, while our loss was
inconsiderable This was the Sth OF
| November The command also repuls
ed a charge of two regiments OF
Texans.
During the might of Oct. II a par
of the regiment captured a rebe
picket of IL men near Helena, Ark
Brigadier General C. C. Washburn LEI
an expedition composed of part of sew
eral cavalry regiments from Helena
across the Mississippi river near tn,
state of Mississippi, during part of No
vember and December, 1862 He haC
a slirmish with the enemy at Okolon;
on the 9Th of November and at Coffee
vile on the 18th, in both of which h,
was successful and accomplished tn,
main object of his expedition, whicl
was to give the leaders of the rebe
forces an idea that his troops wer
the advance guard of a large uniol
army sent to cut of the retreat O
General Price and his rebels fro1
Z pOSlllDu- USlcNcu IL ali
left accordingly. In Washburn's CON
mand Major Henry H. Burgh had 10
men of the 9th Illinois cavalry.
Jan. 9, 1863, the 9Th marched wit
General Germans command from He
ena to DuEalFs Bluff, and returned. o.
the It'll Of April 1t. moved up the Mis-
sissippi river to Memphis, and on tn
18th to Germantown, where it was al
signed to McCrill's brigade of cavalr
of the 18th army corps. 1t was engas
ed with the enemy at Coldwater, Miss
July IS, and at Grenada Aug. IS, an
moved to lagrange. Tenn, Aug. q
Made an attack upon the enemy q
Salem, Miss, Oct. 8, and drove hiI
from his position Met the enemy a
, Wyatt, Miss, Oct Is, and after f1gh
ing all day the rebels fell back an
retreated during the night
Nov. s, moved from Lagrange {
Corinth, and returned soon afterwar,
Marched to ColliersviIle and was a.
signed to the second brigade of ca
airy, division Of the 10th army corp
1 Was engaged with the enemy at Saul
1 bury, Tenn, and on the 4th the divi!
ion, under command of General Griel
son, was engaged at Moscow, TEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05
HERE'E HOW TO JOIN
GOOD FELLOWS CLUB

Here is how you can join the
good fellows club. Write =
letter to The Argus Santa
Claus fund, something like
this:
] live at No. .........
street. / VIII be Santa Claus
to (any number you wish)
children. JOHN JONES.
The letter will go to Santa
Claus fund committee. The
committee will indorse on it
the names and addresses of
the children. That letter will
be remailed 10 you. There
will be no publicity. Then you
get busy. That's all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

strictest rules of the order is that
good fellows must be alive. Good
fellowship deals with the living.
You can leave your money to hos
pitfalls, libraries or beligerent rela-
tives, but good fellowship can't be
bequeathed. 1t dies with you-all
the fun of bringing smiles to smile
less faces of putting cheer into
homes where there is sadness, has
WE'RE YOU EVER A CHILD.
1t is a surprising fact that all men
have at some period in their exist
ence been children themselves. Most
of them were taught to believe in
Christmas. All misbehaved occa-
sionally.
Did your parents ever tell you that
you were a bad boy and that Santa
Claus didn't come to bad boys? Did
they ever tell you that on the day
! before Christmas? If they did you
lay awake long on Christmas eve
! There was a horrible dread in your
heart. Your throat felt tight. And
when daylight came through the
/ curtain you sneaked out of bed ant
made a bee line for the spot where
you had planted your stocking.
1 OF course, it was full. Santa Clau:
( had come. Your father and mother
regarded the phenomenon with ;
pleased expression which said plain
ly that perhaps you weren't such ;
bad boy after all.
Good fellow, suppose it had beer
/ empty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

gree good fellow at heart, but you
won't have the feeling of generous
tots, almost too young to remem-
Der.
After 20 days your chance will be
gone. You may be thirty-third de
satisfaction, which will abide with
your brothers who have put
their kind thoughts into execution.
OF course, you may reason that
you'll have another chance next
year. There are lots of next years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

The Argus will again undertake
this year the task OF putting the
good fellows of Rock Island in
touch with the children who other
wise would have none in which to
join.
No one who has ever played
Santa Claus can have any adequate
idea OF genuine pleasure TO be de-
rived from giving where gifts are
unexpected and where the cheapest
trinket or toy brings forth glad
shout from your youngsters TO whom
all this Is a new and welcome ex-
perience.
II you're willing join the good
fellows club. The initiation fee
is the two cents ii will cost you to
send a letter to this Office. You can
invest as much capital as you fike,
but whatever the amount, we'll
guarantee the dividends OF happi-
ness will make II the most satisfy
ing investment you ever made in
your life.
YOU'D BETTER JOIN NOW.
You have 20 days in which to
Join. The sooner you do it, the
fewer children there will be who
will be in danger of missing their
Christmas and the more mothers
will be spared the sorrowful fear
that Santa Claus will forget their
homes. The picture above. taken
in the local railroad yards, shows
two little ones who aren't figuring
much on old Santa. He hasn't beer
TO their house since both were wee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

to the thanks Of the state AZ well as
the gratitude of the federal govern
ment. To have participated In the
Arkansas and Nashville campaigns,
and received the thanks OF Generals
Curtis and Thomas. was something to
be proud of and reflected honor upon
Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-05

field, ILL.,, when the men received final
payment and discharge.
The organization as whole had
done good service and always bore
fine reputation. Through swamps and
across rivers it had followed the en-
envy, amid the heat of summer and
the SHOWS of winter, and was entitled