davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

New Handksrehiefs, &c.:
These handkerchiefs come from
the largest handkerchief importers in
America. We have over thirteen
hundred Of them all ready for this
sale at 15c apiece.
sample Towels Under.priced.
Agood big lot Of these sample tow
els are here for this October Sale.
Nearly all samples Of good buck tow
els worth regularly 25c, 35c, soc, Toe
$1.00 and $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
Dres. Goods, Silks and Wash Goods.

Dress Goods, Silks and Wash Goods.
Fa.hion's Mandate Says. Serge.
for Fall"
hsest ssgssslisa u ~ plaAlA Aray vets shsws
ing of serses for fAll: esfso: bIaek, s4sy. brswn.
vine green, etc., choice Of the leading shades fsr
$500 yard
Fr0sA ssyss, ~ NJ NJ leheA hid. b IN
~ LEADING shassss 1l.so yard
For .somsthing Different" Trieo-
tines:
A btsstiful array u thas 1t, Arn. durable Dag
saal tiestisss, probably ~ nsse hssias nd usst
sGvioeasls Steady wsAe >Arsss iasrss -tasts na1e:
$780, MOO md 4S.Do yard
Navy Tafsta Silk Worth $3.25 for
$2:2s Yard.
For this 0et.s~ sa,s W PIT n 81 aay tai.
Ssta SIN nAss b 81 lsr Ms; While lases, Sass
y1ra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

Columbia Crafonola
$50 up to $4,000.

Keep the. young
folks entertained. En-
Joy the music your
self. New records
constantly coming out
supply a reverend
ing source of fresh
pleasure.
:, Let our M sic.
Dept. explain. Easy
terms if desired--a
little money down,
and = little each
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

And 90 on. Presents to choose from with pur.
chases over $1,000, over $500, over $50.00 over
5000. over $4,000, over, $4,000 and on up to
$4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

Cut gla1s sugar and cream ct.
Pure alunainum 2.quart rice Dol.
ler.
Pure sIumfuun medium size OF.
fee pereelator.
White eaameled steel coffee pet,
$-quart size.
PURE aluminium 4.quart preserve
kettle.
Thermss bottle, regular value
31.l7.
Beautiful framed pictures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

See How The October Sale Saves
For You on Colored Flannels
27-inch fancy colored out
ing fiannels, worth Soc for 29c
yard.
29-inch fancy colored outing
flannels, worth Acc for 39c a
yard.
S3-inch fancy colored outing
flannels, worth 54c for dc a
yard.
! 36-inch fancy colored outing
fannels, worth 58c, for 48c a
yard.
Fancy striped shifting per-
Gales, 36-inch, worth 48c;; for
this sale SIC yard. =
Extra fine unbleached mus
! lin, yard wide, good sheet and
pillow case quality, worth 39c
Tor Csc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

Pure aluminium 2.quart hing han
dled Tipped sauce pan.
Gray enameled steel 6-quArt ~
serving kettle.
Cut star had blown glass winter
pitcher.
Cut glass sugar and cream set.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

Atwood French serge and poplins.
Not excelled in style or value in the
city of Indianapolis. All sizes. All
colors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

Atwood serges, satins and
velvets; stunning models
for women and misses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

Fur-trimmed broadcIoth, velour
and tricotine suits. Smart tailored
styles for street or business wear.
All sizes. All colors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

erecting larger oof building block east OF our pr
expect occupy about March h We don't intend move
merchandise present store Starting Saturday. january d
launch the biggest Of garments held IN Indiana
greatly reduced intend store with an ent
of spring merchandise FIXTURES FOR SALE
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-20
DISH COVERS AS LIFE SAVERS
Practically Serve the Same Purpose
Now as That for Which They
Were First Used.

We have covers to our serving
dishes today for the obvious purpose
of keeping hot the food that is being
taken or left upon the table. But to
no such prosaic use does the dish COW
err owe its existence. The original OF
this article was no mere retainer OF
hot vapors. 1t was a receptacle OF
grave and weighty portent, of greater
dignity even than our adamantfne
safes today. For to it's keeping was
intrusted more than the protection OF
mere riches-it held the safety and
life of q kingl .y.
"Uneasy lies the head that wears d
crown" was particularly true in the
middle ages. when crowns were the
most transient of things. Every
throne had its pretenders and usurp-
ers and reformers, who, other meth
DDS failing. often found it expedient
to remove the obnoxious incumbent by
poisoning him. For a consideration,
cooperation to This end could always
be depended upon from the personnel
of the kitchen!
To guard against such premature
death an ingenious king conceived the
idea of dish covers. These were al
ways padlocked in the kitchen after
the chef, in the presence of trusted
official, had tasted the food, and were
unlocked at the table by the steward
of the household who there partook
Of the contents Of the dish before any
of 1t was served.
This precaution proved to be effica-
cious, and dish covers were soon
adopted by all fearful monarchs and
mobiles. And they have come down to
protect us from what we in this unre-
mantle age fear more than poisoning
indigestion!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-20
THINK TOO LITTLE OF HEALTH
Majority Of People Take No Precau-
tions to Avoid the Attacks of Dis
ease, Until Too Late.

There are a number Of more or less
health. The first, followed by perhaps
most people, is to give no thought to
the preservation of health or avoid
ance of disease and If trouble arises to
resort to drugs or cali the doctor.
This is very careless attitude. The
second is to be very careful to try to
avoid disease but pay no attention to
the cultivation of general health. This
is only half scientific. The third meth
cd is to cultivate general health on
the ground that disease cannot attack
a healthy body and accordingly to pay
little attention to avoidance of dis
ease. This is better than the first two
attitudes but is not sufficient, for Wig
orous people are not always immune
to infectious diseases. Indeed, some
diseases, such as typhoid and inf1u-
enZa, make their most virulent attacks
on the strong and healthy. The fourth
and best attitude is a combination Of
the foregoing. One should seek to pro-
mote the very best condition of gen.
eral health and take all reasonable
precautions against disease. Then If
disease does come in spite Of all.
doctor should be consulted and. If need
be, drugs may be used to help remove
obstacles in the way Of nature or tide
the person over crisis. Drugs should
never be depended on as cure or for
habitual stimulus.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-20
CHANGE OF
HEART
By ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

"a. 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The man shivered slightly, and
shifted his feet restlessly. He wanted
to look at his watch. but that would
have meant coming out into the moon
light, and, just now, he preferred the
dark. Suddenly girl appeared on
the snOw-covered garden path. In the
cold. winter moonlight she looked like
the shadow of girl, and her slow,
almost cropping movement was like
that Of sleep-walker's. thought the
man who watched her eagerly from the
shelter of the great tree beside the
gate.
AS she approached. he might have
seen that her large eyes were dark
with trouble and that one hand rested
lightly at her throat as if she breathed
with difficulty. The concealed man
failed to notice her distress. however.
"Well?" was his crisp, staccato ques-
ton as the girl came close to him.
She stopped suddenly at the sound
Of the voice from the shadow.
"Ronald?" she whispered. you
you frightened me"
"Well?" repeated the man, impa-
tiently.
"You know" queried the girl in
voice so low that it could hardly be
heard above the sound of the light
wind that cracked among the dried
bushes Of the garden.
II know what he wants." answered
the man impatiently. "He told me this
afternoon that the doctors consider his
case hopeless and that he would like
to marry you on his deathbed so that
he might leave you his money-$100,-
0OO." He fairly purred the words.
"You accepted, of courseY'
Accepted? How could l. Ronald?
I-engaged TO you, and David your ri
val such a short time ago?"
Ronald moved irritably, then con-
trolled himself with an effort. "You
don't seem to understand. Helen, what
this would mean to me-to u.s." he
corrected himself. '"rhe marriage
would be a mere form-a matter of
few hours at most. Then you would
be free. We could be married, just
as we had planned-but with what a
differencep' he went on excitedly. his
voice growing sharp with eagerness.
sNo waiting, no worry-I could es-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-20

be q sorry mess" He paused to rest,
smiling feebly again, but in moment
he went on. II can arrange about the
money some other way"
"Oh, don't; please don't talk about
the money" Helen broke in. II can't
bear It'll" She took step toward the
bed and dropped into low chair be-
side it. She felt physically incapable
of standing longer. Her world was
topping about her. The man she had
thought she loved had proved himself
selfish and mercenary, whereas the
man she had spurned stood out at last
In his true colors.
David" she whispered, taking one
Of his hot. feverish hands between her
two cold ones. "David-I-I want to
marry you !"
But. darling" he answered. "You
don't understand. I might live"
"Oh. David, dearest! 1t Is you who
don't understand. want you to live
as my husband. I'm afraid that I'm
proposing to you'll" And leaning swift
ly forward, she pressed her flushed
cheek against the hand she held. She
could not see the rapture that sud-
denly illumined his face, and before
he could answer. the nurses pleasant
voice came to her from what seemed
a long distance.
I'm afraid I'll have to ask you to
go now" she said. II can't have my
patient excited-doctor's order. you
know"
Don't worry about your patient,
Miss Grey" came the feeble but hap
py voice from the bed. II think that
I'll take little nap now. I've decid-
ed to get well this time"
Five hours later a white and shak-
en- Helen met the doctor in the hall
below, for his verdict.
1.-THE crisis has passed." he said
gently. 1.-THE boy will live. think
that you had something to do with It,"
he added. kindly. But Helen did not
hear him. For the first time In her
life, she had tainted.
David Stevens and his wife are
very happy pair, but he has never
asked her what made her change her
mind on that wintry night. Perhaps
he knew what he was doing all the
time. Helen wonders, but she wouldn't
ask him for anything in the world.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-20

tahlish myself in business-we could
have our own house-a car-gee! what
couldn't we have?"
Helen turned and stared at the man
beside her as If she saw him for the
first time. She stood erect, intent,
nothing of the sleep-walker about her
now.
And suppose" she said evenly. that
David should recover-as we all
hope?"
"There isn't chance in a Million"
he answered exultantly.
But you'd take that millionth
chance by marrying the girl you say
you love to your erstwhile rival, for
the hope of money" Her voice fall
tered and stopped.
Helen, do he reasonable" Ronald
muttered. Just try to think what 1t
would mean to mel"
you've said that twice." answered
the girl and without another word she
turned and went back through the
wnter-racked garden to the house.
A uninterrupted nurse met her at the
door. "Mr. Stevens is asking for you"
she said in her quiet voice. HE is
very low-the crisis will come tonight.
We don't want to refuse him anything.
but. please. don't stay more than five
minutes"
At the door of the sick room Helen
naused a moment to collect herself.
ther went softly in.
At sight of her David Stevens
stopped his restless tOssings and greet
cd her with feeble smile.
Helen" he whispered with labored
breathing "Helen. dear, | have been
MISUNDERSTANDING been wrong.
/ wanted to do something for you--and
want,d. oh, how wanted, to call
you my wife. IL only for a half hour.
nut it was selfish-suppose that after
III | should live to bring misery to the
lie OF the woman love. That would
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-20
Wheat Raised Before Christ.

Ancient China raised wheat twenty
seven centuries before Christ.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
LOVE AND ADVENTURE IN AN UNKNOWN LAND

Every American youngser With red blood and an Imagina
ton has day dreams Of travelling 10 strange land Of finding
there alr maiden ignorant Of the world: OF bringing her
home triumph Of teaching her 10 live and love- And here
YOU have the thrilling romance Of such and MADAM
American with imagination wgOr and laugh and lsyear.
old Princess Reen OF Tau kuan Empire Of The Yellow SUM-
beyond the Great Wal oil China. older than the Tower Of
Babel hidden from the eyes Of all the world
Adventure! rs in every column Of this strange Journey
on strange quest through strange land where the traders
and thieves, despite their ancient boodieud are aways in
league against the traveller who would pass 10 the still
stranger land Of Tau kuan where strange people worship
the strange "koresh," With its odor Of vine and cinnamon
and It's sleep With dreams Of bliss.
THIS IS no travel gudebook. The characters are not
automa,onS. The hero sophisticated and very human The
heroine unsophscated and very unhappy And there's no
chaperon this story Aso for GOOD measure there's an
Arab maiden whose lips are red and her robes but ves
What would you DOR is question you VII ask yourself
more than once. be you man or woman reader
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
A Feeling Of Security

va ns'gr''t i,.l .scur, -hsn you
tuo- that the msi.rns ,ou are ,haai TO
us, . ahsoiuis'y pur' ant coniAin, ~
hafmfal o. hahHi producing drugs
sssh msi.sns . ~ ki.msr, swamp.
Rot sliHsT liver ani bladder rrms,iy
ID. sane .,iniIri q pur,v. .tr,nstA
sni srrsIsn6s MAINTAINED IN ,ysry
bottle % >-smp Root
Il % slsn'lho,lJ compounded from
.sssistls bert.
4, not q 'fims.ant and 10 taken IN
tsasg=s ui4i d1.-.
Il . not rvcUnnlsni isi Tor ,.srr'hlns
II 70 nstsfr, great helper 10 r,ls,lns
snt overcoming siiusy. liver ,sd t.sI
der truuhls.
4 -oru statement oi purity !. SiiA
sysry b0''ls u ~ kam-r. S-,mP.
Enat
II ,oa ned msiisn, rra should
ka's ihs h~.' IN sals a. AZ drug stores
In ho;'lss oi tuo ,Ss. msiium and l.rGs
Hl5-rs,f 4 yul Ssh hr'i 60 ~ th,
srs.' preparation .sni ton srut' 60 IT
ktlu.f 4 Co Hu. .hAm'nn. y Y tur I.
sm.ls ha''', Whsn -riias bs sure .at
Essatla tbs PAPER Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

had .rr7I'1 ~ h., wruHs aud be- WIS
eor'rmunf llr permitted "ihis poor
y"urs 'hns 100 that condition tp
suf"r want one especially suii"I
lu'N .H' Nr,H coming twice every iHy
io s' II Mars might not b" getting
wurs" lr truth Mary was John
know 10 &c. hHUI,hri the haT-s
from '." rmnm. E,rn me patent hap
pIn'ss 10 MHfys eyes seemed 80 r.
pruaul NH. ana b. vent ouf into ~"
snow fearing The gods nf the slated
sEirs
IT." "N Iunfwas'"r chilled BH1
corr m.H. followed hi, visit There
Wa o.. .H 'rmm 'hr ri'y mansion
MnHa hrusr. and even the cold
Was Hu "nsrr decent whit. m.
world NHs N"lfHgsiri aui snt1,u
John Irr'Hs'nn., dreams had WffHrr
ed, Hn1 sn1 memory uHs pain
l"r ''r Young mother April vas ap
prom. 4. new country gray. my,
trf. ''N Uf any words aui lu MAY
it, subtle boundary vas reached
bna sHrs ..'y council 'nus q band
IN %. otter having passed q f..s.fu
tlnn 'H' uns WHs against uH. 'ahn
Lev "H. HrH bis wI'. IN, 1.r'y
Wuu RhH Hs'i n,y, ipur 0am"
ofi".'r #.# h.r visits lot trail
thrHH- 'N. huus. John rHuI aaf
scrub 70 away Mar vent 'u 'hr
husp'7 pop eyes rH3H al'h hu,.
en- '...r nHH -" r"f.r returned
~ ". 'HHr HHfs HH' followed har
dealt '.H -.'H.r"F urIy ..~'Hn tm.
~ '~r lrh Ig.a"-t mH.
ch." ..| .H OH, HrH. m#msa,
aua #... la,a aHHy h'H.t carr. ses
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

"Nou are fond ~ school aren't you
dear asked Il teacher of pupil who
had tust finished her first week
wy, Miss Andrews" replied the
lit'le tot. q mean to 80 to nIl the
schools they ls until | cet to the high.
est school. and mean TO study all the
historic, they is until study the high.
est one ! mean to study the history
Of the angels, even
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
DOESN'T NEED ANY
lAXATIVES NOW
Dr. Seeker ssys ilfs 10 . Joy. without
constipation or stomseh
trouble,

= had rstarth ~ tho stomach and head
Tor three years ~ stomach vas 20 bad
that every time ! ate anything sweet
such As fruit ~ pastTy. ths h4rnlns hot
water would run uut ~ ny mouth,
took laxative every night
since akins M.ss Emulsion ny haw
els move regularly have nos taken
ten bottles and have gained lUts POUNDS,
All my friends rrmafk hos m. an
looking aHi ii seems pleasure 90 iiy,
ssains StHuYl stomach trouble 60 bert
hs'ssf. Miami onto
Physics usually make slaves out oi
their users ant s~aksn no tnNsls ius
stead ~ correcting them stomach trouble
10 many cases 10 dire ~ dYs o. coHsti'
patton
MHss Emulsion 10 pleasant. nutritiVs
foot art ruffs tive mSf' mo IL re-
stores healthy natural boWsi action, g..
~. sway wfth aIl need ~ piiis and phys
trs IL promotes appetite sni 44iskif
nuts tho digestive ofEans IN .haps 10 as
simulate foot A. tuilisf ~ rssh and
sifsnsth M.As Emulsion 10 strongly re-
commended tn th1ss whom slrsUsss Hat
weakened ari 10 pn~sff4l ait In -
sislius sNi fspaifinE iHs Effects ~ vasf
inE d'ssasss IhrnHi. stomach tru4tls
.sd constipation az promptly relieved
Usually iH HHs fay
rNs 10 80 only sn'H emulsion male
ana o. rs's'atls ffaf re- - eaten With
spoon lac o.. cream truly suHisfful
tar sea- HftNY FrH'fsr
- mR"sf hos severe your case you
sfs HFFH1 a. ~ MUks Emulsion undsF
IN. aFAntss Taks 80 bottles home
Sifh f#Y 80 " ar"HFiiHE 'r dire lions
ArA II ruf saf'snsf wffH 'Fy results Yn4f
money wfii - Promptly fsfIrfsi Price
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

very much, ] An4 well And strong and
now able " DO my work. ! cannot
thank you enough and ] recommend
your medicine - my friends Sho are
sek '- Mrs. SUSIE SACATASsEY. -
East l7t St. Baypnne. n J.
], mgfi b. admitted by every fair
minded. intelligent person that q mssi-
cine could not live and grow % pHpg. ar
ity iJf over forty yeart and TO-DAY hold
. record fJr such wonderful. success
a. does Lydia = PsHEsam' Vegetable
Compound. without possessing great
virtue and actual worta such med
ic.nes must be looked upon and termed
both standGs ard dependable by every
thinking person
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

sts'. - one. CITY % Tg..io Lass,
CH4rfF=ss
frars 'Ns~sY rAk,s rA'H that ~ 10
Fs-.Hr T.arfHsr - - ~. % , J cheney
90 fHrg '.s.Hsss Frr .#fv % r.
ist# tn#-fF At s.Afr "a "FrsAIf ar tFat
sat ~rH. sH| yar TIE -r - bNF MS
DRIED . Liars '.r srH .ass - GalsTrh
tat cannot - ..HrF HN fNe .s@ u
HALLS CATAENN MEDICINE
PRANK CHENEY
sweTr O. re'r-s ne arI s.ts f.sst IN
~ .fsseuee, ihs tth tAy ~ IsecrnbsF
q -
.s~AU " Gleason Sn'arv TuhU.
HALLS cA~ANRll MEDICINE - tax.
sn #=EsfralIy art a 20 f.sH#rH 80 D ID
on fte N#.n#a Surfaces ~ tho system
D J tHs-eF 4 "" r..s' e. UHfr
b ,Es-r, a GO. r. s'.. DEIa
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

Widely pN,rnent Interests.

Willis--l suppose the strike IN Your
town is purely local affair?
Gillis--Not In the least The works
are owned 10y Boston parties, the man
ager is from Chicago. tho sorkmen
came from Seattle, the labor organizer
hnils from New York the Strikc-hreak.
ers were imported from Alabama, and
the troops were sent by the governor.
Our only local interest is ducking
bricks Judge.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

I darby boys Wills his father nuft, -
on . truck The ju,rn.l" blacks liked
T 'h" white infant suf lugs.rd tim wIfh
. friendly fists
/ A. rhr ,UI ~ mo HI.ry Was hish
hHarH fence The Older hHys we're
. always climbing uN.f hgi This was
denied Con What vHs nH 'fr other
s.ir' How mHry worlds ~ delicious
/ terror aud Whui pussl srs IN tie gfHy
forbidden WHs" - MrWgHlsF I'i"
small white IHn.nn punt.fet ln ihs
alley s'nHrs iNIs''-i biz dress aud
sulnrH ~. ,ty
n" go rui cry h"rHuss h's father
would u.n" -H"H Hr1 .t" him H NTH.
AMI they wuH.i eat supp"F together
VIII o. ''w dollar, ,Ht,H john
Lexington vent uu ir rh" spfhs HHI
rh" 'ung"ar u.i ru'Eat HTr,ss 'hr
plain. lr HHl coach g.,f hv -
dusty f'y'lms enchanted viii 'hr
Reaches ~ srtr" con discovered 90"
stars hu' h' was alVHy, 5000 sleepy
'H hold fNum =. ~. . sray"rg Vas
'HH.nss'y new Great snowy -ns,s
PRINTED uuu4.rs'Hry pG tho fresh
mnf ''r monster rarFs we're 'ub.
g.m, .r .n'ur urf dimension
4 logging train rlrr.sf 'hrw around
%. swelling hns" ~ Shasta. 20 ,av.
mUl John found h.F. SHARP renewal
~ his anguish N.s s"Us.r.'.f"- gH..s.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

Touch plmgleS, rrdursS ruughness
or itching. II any. with Cutlcura ONT
ment. then ha,he with Cuticura Soap
and hot water Rinse. dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin
Everywhere 25c each.--Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

10y fvHhtt Nu4 ile
! lei, .. tired al ne
time had bad he %.
aches ard for nt
months ! could not
work lsgas tf,at.
% by a pilys.l an
land tsE tarf re.
NEEDLES but got no
relief A friend toli
me about Lydia l.
PlnkhAfn . Nege.
table Compound and
|t aH helped me
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
SIX MONTHS !
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham', Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
II To All My Friends.

Bayonns n J-"l had pains In back
and Iegs ~ that could not stand caused
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

N'u With s.r ,uag. Uaut realize
What hari vurff N.s|s
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

t,a."-H" IN |-a sN'-t -r0H.h -
-