davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-13

morrow morning at 9 o'clock. when
the statement Of any affected
property holder will b received and
given due consideration.
Hon. W. H. Gest has gone to Wash
ington - . representative Of the
creditors Of o. J. King. to seek to
prevent the payment Of the latter's
account with the government until
such time 40 he settles with the sub
contractors on the Rock Island pub
lie building.
Manager Woodyatt's lease of the
auditorium at Moline expires Aug. 1,
and he says he will not renew il a.
the patronage Of the theatre doesn't
justify the responsibility. This will
leave Moline without local theatre.
Rock Island and Moline might COM
bine In twin-city theatre Of modern
design.
At meeting Of the directors Of
the Peaslee Shoe company last even.
ing. 1t was decided to recommend an
increase in the capital stock from
t26. 900, and . committee WAS ap-
pointed to take charge of the matter.
fix the amount, etc. The factory
will resume tomorrow morning after
10 days suspension.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-13

their malign influence the most amiable and
helpful disposition will become soured. The
wife that promised to be a cheerful, capable
and willing helpmate surprises her husband
by proving q sickly, nervous, fretful aH
helpless invalid. This unfortunate outcome
of Loves young dream" may be pre-.
vented or remedied by resorting to the right
medicine for troubles of this nature.
The right medicine is d.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Over &C, 600 women have said
SO in unsolicited letters to It's discovers
DR. R v. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Inva1ids' Hotel and Surgical Insti.
tute, at Buffalo. N; Y. The "Fsvorite Pre-.
scription" acts directly upon the organs
that make wifehood and motherhood posi-.
bic. It makes them strong and healthy. II
allays Inflammation and soothes pain. II
relieves the strain upon the nerves. It pre-.
pares for motherhood and insures the health
Of the child. All medicine dealers sell it.
~ take pleasure" writes Mrs. Jessie Fuller, Of
Eulogy Bosque Co., Texas, "in writing you again.
I am In better health than have been in six
years. I think your medicine is the best in the
world. I hope every woman who is afflicted as
was viii take It. Your Favorite Prescription
has saved my life. Twas not able to get up when
Twas sick until began to take your medicine.
cannot thank you enough for what you have done
for me. You can use my statement you like u
Constipation is the all embracing cause
of ill-health. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure it They never gripe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-13
FOOD THAT MAN NEEDS.
A Wise Continuation Necessary to Kee
the Body In Order.

A Wise Combination Necessary to Keep
the Body In Order.
''As in the daily wear and tear Of
life a great deal Of the substance of q
mans body is used up, it is absolutely
necessary that the repair to the body be
carefully and systematically looked aft
en-" writes Mrs. s. T. Rorer in The
Ladies' Home Journal. "Then, too,
man must create heat and force, accord
ing to the climate in which he lives and
the occupation he follows A wise COM
bination Of food is, therefore, necessary
to keep the body in working order. In
cold weather we need larger amount
Of carbonaceous foods-fats, sugars and
starches-than we do in summer. In
the hot climates and during the hot
months fruit and green vegetables, con-
tanning the salts necessary to keep the
blood in good condition, should be used
freely.
According to our method Of living
In this country, we should take about
two parts Of repair food-such as meat,
eggs. milk, cheese. or, in the vegetable
kingdom, the old peas. beans and lentils
Ito three parts Of carbonaceous food
such as white bread, potatoes, rice, but
ter, cream and fats Of all kinds. Then
we must have a certain amount of bulky
or watery vegetables, such as lettuce,
spinach, cabbage, onions and also the
fruits. In making out daily ration we
should have at the beginning Of the
meal some light dish that may be taken
slowly, to prepare the stomach for the
food that is to follow, then q meat or
its equivalent With beef we should
serve potatoes; with mutton, rice. With
chickens, either rice or potatoes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-13
NOT so WICKED AS THAT.
Davenport Seems Disposed % JadEs De By
Herself.

Davenport Seems Disposed 20 Jadgs De By
Herself.
Davenport cyclists are warned that
the city Of Rock Island is enforcing
her ordinance requiring night riders
Of wheels to carry burning lamps.
II your lamp goes out over there
they'll arrest you and fine you be-
fore you can stop. II they can
Davenport Democrat.
Now, see here, there is NO occa-
sion for any such melancholy view
Of Rock Island as that from the Dav-
export side. This city has never
Disseminated against q neighboring
city in any particular. and in this
case Davenport is judging Us by her
self entirely. The instance is Wv
idly recalled where . Rock Island
cyclist was arrested in front Of the
police station there just as his light
had gone out, and heavily fined, de-
spite the fact that his lamp was still
warm, and that not the least of the
extenuating circumstances in his
favor, in fact the indisputable proof
of his innocence was the fact that he
was wherS he was-directly under
the eye, of the police. Rock Island
is not laying for chance to
catch Davenport or Moline cyclists
particularly. The fact 10 the police
have been very fairly inclined to.
ward the wheelmen who have been
careless in observance of the ordi-
nances. but il they were to nip .
couple Of the Davenporters there
would be no kick coming there, for
realizing the lenient tendency here
numerous occasions have been known
Of cyclists from that side in riding
through town here deliberately put
ting out their lights, and relighting
them on entering Moline or return
ing to Davenport where the ordi-
nances have been more rigidly en-
forced. 1t is supposed that the
fact that the opportunity to
practice Davenport economy
on Rock Island streets Is
further denied has led to the observ-
ations on the part of the Democrat.
However the warning of that paper,
in view Of the habit Of the wheelmen
to whom 1t Is addressed, is.timely, it
must be admitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-13
Love's youna

Loves y0en8
dfeaR u one thz1
6lls the heart
with intensest joy.
metimes the
happy dream i
realised. Ere.
quentiy, it Is not.
In many cases Low.
ing young couples
fall short of tue
married happiness
because of the i'll.
health of TIE
young wife. A NO
man who Is tor.
tured by pains due
to weakness and
disease of the or.
gans that are dis
tinctly feminine,
cannot be an ami.
able and helpful
wife. Troubles of
this nature. rack
the nerves with
pain and sap the
strength. Under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-13


The liver 10 the largest secfeting organ In the
human body, and the bile which It secretes II
more liable 70 vitiation and misdireetion from
its proper channels than any other Of the animal
fluids. Luckily for the bilious. however. there
% An unfsiling source Of relief fron liver CON-
plant. namely, Hoststtsr,s Stomach Bitters. .
medicine which for about half . century haa
besn achieving Thorough eurss Of the above
mentioned ailments. fever and aEue, dyspepsia.
oval complaints, rheumatic and kidney a2estiea
and dieorders involving loss Of nervous vieor.
II 10, morecvef. preventive Of malafial disease.
and s6trds protection 10 thousands Of persons re.
siding 10 aistsicts Of country where that dire
scourae 10 prevalent. A. . remedy adapted to
medicinal requirements Of families. It 10 su.
premely desirable, and - n. ans Of terrifying q
dseilitated sJstsn. n d thoroughly 10 b de.
pended upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-13

When bilious or cossive ct Q Cas-
oareA candy oatkartie, cure guaran.
toods 10 cents, . cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
INSURANCE LAW FOR WhEELMEN.
How English Courts Interprets an
Accident Policy.

An English wheelman, while on his
bicycle, met with an accident and was
killed. He held an accident policy that
stipulated that If he was injured or
killed while riding on passenger
train, passenger steamer omnibus,
tram car, dog cart, coach, carriage or
other passenger vehicle" he or his
heirs should receive certain amount
of money. The insuring company re-
fused to pay, the case was taken to
court, and the judge decided that no
valid claim for insurance existed, any
more than If the man had been killed
ION skates"
This, says the Cycling Gazette, is the
English way of looking at it. In
America the bicycle has been legally
declared to be a vehicle, and it is GER
tain that a different decision than this
would have been handed down had the
case in question been tried before a
court in this country When it comes
TO mislnterpreting law English jurists
hold a place that is distinctly their
own.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
DIAMOND DUST.

Harper's differences have been settled
and he yesterday affixed his signature to
a contract.
In four championship games last week
the Philadelphia club played before tri-
fie over $1,000 people.
Wilkes-Barre has commenced the weed
ing out process. Tierney, Hamilton,
Vought, Lloyd and Weeks have been given
their walking papers
Days injured knee is not entirely well.
In yesterdays practice game with Moosic
he did not run bases, Bonner and Mcguire
performing that duty for him.
st Louis is a base ball cemetery"
writes Joe Flanner in the Sporting News.
Wonder if the deceased wings of Charley
Comiskey and Dude Latham are inferred
there.
Pat" Meaney is ill., He was confined to
his bed at the Arlington hotel yesterd ay
and was under the care of physician. An
attack of the grip seems to be his COM
plant.
Wellner will not be able to play for at
least week. BY that time his split hand
will probably have healed. He is able to
toss the ball each day, but can do no
catching with his right hand nor can he
do more than throw the ball just speedy
enough to keep his arm in condition.
In throwing from the outfield to th5
home plate, SockaleXis, the Indian, who
has a reservation in the Cleveland outer
territory, is said to recall Joe Horning
who often startled the fans of a decade
ago with his long throws from deep left
mailing runners from third with more
frequency than any outfelder of his day
Chicago has seven pitchers and could
spare Thornton; Louisville has four out
tielders and could let go Holmes; Cincin
natl has four tielders and Holiday woulC
be boon to some club; Cleveland has &
barrelful of good pitchers, and will have
to give two of them a vacation; Philadel
phia has a surplus fielder, and Washing
ton an extra fielder and an extra pitcher
Chris Won Der Abe thus sizes up thu
Brons: After years of experience IL
the base ball business l have come to thu
conclusion that best results can be oh
| tanned through a player-manager, and TO
| this reason / believe the Browns will giv'
| q good account of themselves this season
| The Browns did fairly well under .Jo'
| Quinns brief administration and bracet
up when Dowd took charge. Take tn
| New York Giants and see what Joyc,
did last year, and then look at Cincinna
| It's record under Buck Ewing's manage
ment. OF course l don't expect the st
| Louis team to win the pennant this sea
son. / think the championship lies be
| tween Baltimore and Cincinnati, will
| New York close up"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

In communications for this column al
ways mention the day on which games
were played Sign your name. DO not
send a score later than the day following
that on which the game is played. For
feited games will not be mentioned.
The Volunteers of No. 6 defeated the
Blakely street Stars by the score of to ..
The Volunteers accept the challenge of
the Sprinters for McAndrew grounds at 10
o'clock.
The West Side Stars challenge the Slid
ers for Friday on the formers grounds.
l.. Davis manager.
The West Side Athletics accept the
challenge of the Nonpariels for May 2.
F. Tierney, manager.
The Taylor Reds challenge the West
Side Browns for . game on the Taylor
grounds May /. G. +. Davis, manager.
The Harmonies challenge the Eurekas
to a game of ball on the Eureka grounds.
Sunday, May .. Answer in The Tribune.
The Jolly Nine challenge the Defenders.
of Dunmore, to game on the Jolly Nine
grounds Sunday at 2.30 y. m. Il. Kirk
wood, manager
The Lilies would like to play any club
in the city under 16 years of age for a
game May 9 Please answer in The Trb-
une NJ. Troy, manager.
The Dodgers of Old Forge challenge the
Taylor Grays to a game on the Taylor
grounds Saturday afternoon. Answer in
The Tribune. Captain, Thomas Williams.
The South SIDE Sliders challenge the u.
A. C.'s to a game of ball on No. School
grounds at O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Answer in The Tribune. Thomas Dresser
manager
The Young Sports would like to play the
Defenders May 8 at 2 o'clock on Dutch
Hollow grounds. VIII play return
game. A. Hoffman,, manager; Otto
Brauer. captain.
The Cherry Street Stars challenge the
Half Moons, of Petersburg. for game
on the James Boys grounds May .. An
swer in The Tribune. NJ Moone, mana
ger; p. Cooney, captain.
The Young Unions of the West Side
would Ike to hear from the undefeatet
| Hot Rags for a game on Mullen's iielc
grounds at 2 p. m, May g Answer in The
| Tribune. L. McCann, captain.
The Walnut Street stars challenge the
Hot Rags or the jolly Nine for May
| on Balla Head grounds, Dunmore, at
| p. m. Answer as soon as possible in The
| Tribune. G. j. Woodrlng. manager.
The Rosebuds, of Taylor, defeated the
| Browns of the same place on the Riversid,
| grounds Tuesday afternoon by score o
8 to 4. Powell and Davis were the batter
| les for the Rosebuds and they did exec.
| lent work
The Young Sports of the South Side ac
| cept the challenge of the Volunteers anC
| will play them on the Irving Avenue
| grounds at . O'Clock Sunday, May .. They
| Will play as follows: Leo Snyder, catcher
| Albert Hoffman, pitcher; Otto Brauer
shortstop; Frank Dillman. first base
Charles Scheuch, second base; Andrew
Scheil, third base; J. Moser right field
Joe Scheonborn, left field; Percy Jones
center field. We would like them to NEE
us at the Petersburg car A. Hoffman
| manager Otto Brauer captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST.

There will be second and third prizes
in The Tribune voting contest for that
complete set of base ball uniforms. The
struggle has assumed proportions that
were unexpected and for this reason
there will be a second prize of catch
er's mask, protector and init, and a
third prize Of three louisville" bats
and a half dozen regulation balls. The
second and third prizes will, like the
first, be the best of their kind. Follow
ing was the vote up to o o'clock last
night:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
MOOSIC GOT A RUN.
Amateurs Were Decidedly Easy for
the Scranton Team.

Moosic proved a very soft thing for
Scranton in yesterday afternoons prac-
tice game. The amateurs played a
fairly good fielding game, but they were
not sufficiently expert either at bat or
in the field to give the professionals a
very stiff argument.
The one Moosic run was due to an
error by Massey which permitted Gar
vim to score from third. Massey was
tagging Campbell between first and
second and hit the runner on the
shoulder, the ball rolling to left center
and allowing Garvin to get In.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
SYRACUSE.
SCRANTON.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

|The Cincinnati Reds get an unmis-
|kable lead in the National league
Framble and Boston pulls out of last
ace through the latter's victory yes
|rday over Philadelphia by the mar
wv margin of one run. There We're
|pse games and one-sided games, but
Sarly all were well played for so
|rly in the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
NiOOSI(

Earned runs-Scranton g. Two-base hits
-Eagan, Mcguire, Bonner Dougherty.
Three-base hts-MagLire, O'Neill. Stolen
bases-Da!y. Beard, O'Neill, Maguire. Left
on bases-Scranton, s; Moosic, l. Struck
out-Beard, Mullen. Double plays-Bon-
ner to Massey, Beard to Bonner to Mas
sey. First on errors-Scranton, 3. First
on balls-O Kelly, s. Hit by pitcher-By
Kelly. 2: by Fallon, g Wild pitches
Kelly. Passed balls-O'Neill. Umpire-
Kettrick. Time-1.45
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Baltimore, .; Brooklyn, o..
Two-base hits-Kecler Stencil, Kennedy.
Stolen bases--Jones, Kelley %, Doyle,
Stencil (9. Clarke. Corbett,, keeler 90,
Reitz, jennings. Double plays-Qulnn;
Keller to Doyle. First base on balls
OFF Corbett, 8; off Kennedy o. Hit by
pitcher-Jennings Struck out-By Corr
bett 9. Wild pitches-Colbett Wild
pitches-Corbett. Left on bases-Balti-
more. s; Brooklyn, TO- Sacrifice hits-G.
Smith. Tlme-2.30. Umpire-Emslic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29

Two-base hits-McFarand, Dahlen. Three
base hits-Dahlen, Thornton Sacrifice
hit--Bierbauer Stolen bascs-Douglas (9,
Dowd, Turner, Connor (2, Hartman (O,
Dahlen, Pfeffer. Double plays-Dahlen
to Anson. First base on balls-Off Hart.
6; off Griffith, g. Struck out-.By Grif-
nth, 3. Passed balls-Anson, 3. Wild
pitches--Hart, Griffith. Tme-2 hours.
Umpire-McDona.d.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29

1 =
Itted for Gillen in ninth.
'atted for Nash in ninth.
fatted for Fiheld In ninth.
1eiphia ...'.'l d99s00 O-5
Ined n lns-Phlladelphia, 2; Boston, 2.
base hits-Delehanty, Cross, Tenney,
Three-base ehits--Delehanty. Stol-
ses-Hamilton, Long 90, Duffy. First
ilsnMom flhfIa, isds1nSsa 3; on kSiobedanz' 81 ' z
bee hits-Hallman. Nash, Fifleld.
40. Umpire-Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29

The record was broken yesterday,
2,608 votes being received as against
2,159 on Tuesday. A number of votes
were received late last night that will
be- counted today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
fHais%IFIEs fRit5iS9fE .,5 ...,,.,,,d5 SSSS 9 SSG5 "a

Earned runs-Lousville, 1. First on err
vile, 8; Plttsburg, 5, First on balls--On
Hin, /; off Hawley 8. Struck out-By
Hill /; by Hawley, 2. Two-base hits
Clarke Merritt. Sacrifice hits-McCreeIy.
Johnson. Stolen bases-Pickerlng, Clarke.
Time-li5. Umpire-McDermott.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
Tn tbe Wor|d of Sports.

Pennsylvania .....2O3293OO1 1-2O 20 3
Johns Hopkins -. 10000 o. 2 3 1
Batteries-Brown and Hoeffer; Goodrich
and Wagner.
Easton, Pa, April 2S.-Lafayette had II
all it's way with Bucknelrs nine today.
Score: R.HE
Bucknell ..........0O 900 0 o 0 o. 0 5 8
Batteries-Jones and Barclay; Shartell
and Cotterall.
Bethlehem, Pa, April 2s.-Princeton
completely outbatted Lehigh today and
won in a walk. Score R.H.E.
Princeton ..........0 | 02 02 3-14 13
Lehigh .............OO 0 0 o. O.
Batteries-Jayne and Kaffer; Senior and
Cartmon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
COLLEGE GAMES.

Philadelphia, April 2s.-The University |
of Pennsylvania completely outplayed |
Johns Hopkins today. assisted by Hopkins |
poor fielding. Score; RH.E. |
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
Observation-Disclosures.

April 2S.-Boston defeated
ladelphia today in the most interst-
game of the series. This is Boston's
victory and Philsdelphia's first de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
New York-Wa shInstor.

New York, April 2S.--Young Cy Seymour
was the hero of the game this afternoon
between New York and the Washingtons.
Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON
tGicason out Tor Interference.

New York .........3 0 0 Iii
Washington .....O o 0 . o 0 1 l L 3
Earned runs-New York, 7; Washington,
l. Two-base hits--Gleason, Beckley, Sey-
mour. Three-base hits-Joyce, Beckley,
Mcclure. Stolen bases-Van Haltren,
Tiernan (O, Joyce (2), Davis, Warner.
First base on balis-Off Seymour, 4; of
Norton, 2; off King, /. Struck out-By
Seymour, s. Left on bases-New York,
10; Washington, I. Time-l.5O. Umpire
Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
Northumberland,

Cincinnati, April 2S.--The Reds made 1t
three straight today by shutting out Te-
beau's Indians. Score:
CINCINNATI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
Percentage Record.
TOdayss Games.

lew York at Baltimore. -
kttsburg at Cincinnati. In 4s'
beveland at st. Louis. ~,
,hicago at Louisville.
fooklyn at Philadelphia.
bston at Washington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29

Two-base hits-Burkc, Tebeau Three
base hits--McPhee. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 3; Clevelard, 2. Stolen base-Ir-
win. First base on balls-Oft Damman, 8;
off Cuppy, !. Time-l.45. Umpire-Sher-
idan,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
CbiCapo-St. Louis,

st. Louis, April 2S.-BOth the Colts and
the Browns played poorly and the game
was slow. Score:
ct IyOI1IS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29
Observation-Disclosures,
BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, April 2s.-The orioles won
the odd game of this series from Brook
lyn. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-29

The club receiving the greatest
number OF votes will be awarded
ten complete uniforms, comprising
fine shirt, pants, cap, belt and
stockings, made to order by c. NJ.
Florey, The sporting goods dealer of
222 Wyoming avenue. They will be
OF the best style and equal to the
uniforms Of any Eastern league
club.
This vote will be confined exclu-
siyely to clubs OF Laokawanna, Luz
zerne, Wayne, Susquehanna, Mon
roe. Bradford and Wyoming coun-
ties. The winning club will be an
nounced Saturday, June 26. Send
ballots TO Sporting Editor, The Trib-
une The time is short. Better be-
gin now.