davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
TAMPERED WITH DANGER
Finally had to Give up Coffee Drinking

Because the poisonous drug in coffee
does not "kill right out" many persons
do not think there is any poison there.
But there is. Caffeine, the drug in
coffee, causes undue action of the
heart which results in palpitation and
weakness. These often cause chronic
heart trouble, which may shorten life.
'Palpitation. nervousness, insomnia
and other coffee symptoms, are the
danger signals nature throws out TO
the coffee drinker.
while yet an infant on my mothers
knee" writes a Pennsylvania lady,
''she gave me sips of coffee. AS
grew older, my appetite for coffee was
INDUCED until l did not enjoy a meal
without it.
by the time | grew to womanhood.
I began TO suffer the consequences.
Ny stomach had become disordered,
and often at night | could not sleep
for hours on account of palpitation of
the heart.
81 was induced 10 stop coffee, but as
soon as | was better. | would again
tamper with danger by going back to
it. After several such experiences.
tried Postum.
''At first | did not like it. But l soon
found by following directions on the
package that it was easy to make
good Postum and L now sit down to
my meals with cup of rich golden
brown Postum by my plate and it
makes the meal feast IT for king
Best of all, while | enjoy my feast
my health improves steadily. My sis
ter, who used to have spells of acute
| indigestion from coffee. now enjoys
real comfort from Postum. which we
all have three times day" There's
a Reason"
Name given by Postum company
Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road
to Wellville," in packages.
Ever read the above letter A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
BiIiousness and Consultation.

For years | was troubled with bill
iousEess and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. I lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. |
do not know where l should have
been today had l not tried Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at
once, strengthen the digestive func
tons, helping the system to do its
work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
Watched is Years.

''For Is years / have watched the
working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
and it has never failed to cure any
sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it
was applied. 1t has saved us many a
doctor BILL" says A. F. Hardy of East
Wilton, Maine. 25 cents, at all drug
gists'.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
EITHER ROCKFORD OR URBANA
High School Teams Will Play for the
State Championship Thursday.

Rockford, H., Nov. 21.-Much inter
est is shown in the football game here
next Thursday between the Rockford
and Urbana high school elevens. Both
are claimants of the state high school
championship and neither has met de-
feat this season. Rockford has a
string of victories over Rock Island,
Rochelle, Elgin, East Aurora, West
Aurora and Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
MEETING GALESBURG HIGH
Next to Last Football Game of Season
on Here Today.

The last football game of the season
but one for the Rock Island high
school team is on this afternoon at the
island City park. Galesburg high is
Rock Islands opponent. Rock Island
is far from in good condition, and the
teams stock has been falling lower
every day this week. The boys are
expected to put up game fight, how
ever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
Program Tor Recital.

Following is the program to be given
by Mrs. Harriette Chopper Johnston
III her recital at the Broadway church
next Tuesday evening:
PART l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
onIy One "Bromo Quinine.u

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine
Look for the signature of e. w. Grove
Used the world over to cure cold IN
lone day. Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
The Elite.
The Family.

(Second Avenue, East of Ninete nth
Street)
Vaudeville Mt 8, s and GAS p. m. Two
matinees Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21

the final victory doubles for the
lawn tennis championship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21

At the FamiIy.-George Hillman
and his Redpath Napanees furnish the
feature of unique program at the
Family this week with their comedy.
Fun In Schoolroom." 1t is funny
and fetching. The remainder of the
program is good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21

Burlesquers Here Tonight.-Reilly
& Woods burlesquers are the bill at
the Illinois theater this evening. Be
sides two burlesques a big line of
vaudeville attractions is on the pro-
gram and a lively evenings entertain
ment is promised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
INDIAN ELEVEN TO BE HERE
Carlisle Team Will Visit City Enroute
to ST. Louis.

The Carlisle Indian football squad
consisting of 25 players and coaches
will be in this city tomorrow morning
for a short time. They will come in
on the Burlington road from ST. Paul
at 6:20 and will remain here for
quarter of an hour. They will be on
their way to st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
Subjects Play BasebaII.-The Film

Subjects Play Basebal.-The Flints
in their hypnotic entertainment next
week will put whole class under the
hypnotic influence and while in this
will see the whole game played before
their eyes; they will quarrel and hiss
the umpire. applaud successful play
ers and act just as the fans do on the
bleacher boards in real life. The
whole scene is very funny entertain
ment and the audience invariably
roars with laughter at the remarks
which the subjects make; all the
while the hypnotics themselves are
perfectly oblivious to anything of the
kind At the Illinois theater Sunday,
Nov. % to Saturday Nov rs, inclusive.
Comments by the Press.-Following
are some press comments upon the
singing of Mrs. Harriette Chopper
Johnston, who appears in recital at
Broadway church Tuesday evening:
San Antonio Rally Express-"Miss
Chopper is a young lady of striking
personality, who possesses voice of
wonderful range and firm tone quality.
This voice has been cultivated to a
high degree under the training of her
| mother, who is not, only a shillful
teacher, but is herself dramatic So
prano of considerable note. x
Miss Chopper possesses all the quail
ties of popular and successful 'prima
dCnna.' Her voice is marvelously
strong and pure in tone, and she sings
with such expression that one cannot
help feeling in touch with the senti-
| ment which the song conveys"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS
The Illinois,.

The Illinois.
Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue.)
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Nov. 21-Reflly & Woods BurIesque
company.
Nov. 22-2S-The Fllnts.
Nov. 29-"Just a WOman's Way"
matinee and night.
Nov. 3O-"MisS Manhattan"
The Elite.
eighteenth Street. North OF Second
Avenue.)
Vaudeville at 3, and Gals p. m. Two
matinees Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-21

Australians Win at Tennis.
Melbourne, Nov. 21.-Brooks and
Wilding of Australia today defeated
Wright and Alexander of America in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
OYY.ICETYIENE WEL0IN1 END BRAzING

in al metals. We make most difficult repairs in broken engine cylinders, crank cases, finished machine parts. Oxy Carbl Co.,. IF Webster at.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
FALL RIVER TONIGHT
Wild Charley Farrell to Do Dire Things to Several Local
 Players.

"Wid Charley" Farrell and his bunch from Fall River will be the attraction at the Quinnipac rink this evening and undoubtedly the game will prove to be something of a roughhouse as the Rhode Island center says that he Is out to get the goats of both George Bone and Griffith.
 Farrell will be remembered as the To- cal center who last year made things uncomfortable for visiting players by his alammlng and FluggIng until Bone handed him his papers. Since then Wild Charley has had personal grpdgc for Mir. Bone. And as for Mr Griffith, the presumption is that he never did like our center as he always gives him a hard run to keep up his reputation as sugger
 The game starts at $40 and undouht- edlv a good sized crowd will be out to watch the local boys win as their pres- ent form is nothing but of the cham pionship form.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
ANNEX CHAMPIONS
Defeat All New Haven Football Team at Yale Field by the
 Score of 10 to 5.
2,0o0 SEE THE VICTORY
Carroll Makes the Only Touchdown for the City Team Amid Trc-
 mendous Enthusiasm.

Before A crowd Of 5000 Annex rooters Annex defeated All New Ha- ven at Yale field yesterday afternoon by score of 10 to 5, thereby winning the city championship. Annex won by taking advantage of everything, and using modern football, both scores being the direct result 1f forward passes. The game was very even in the first half, the ball being in An neXs territory most of the time. Annex's first score was rather lucky Formers attempted a forward pass on his own 25-yard line, the ball was caught by Splaine, who carried 1t over the line The second was well earn ed Annex received the ball on q kick on New Hayen's 25-yard line. A pretty forward pass Comedy to Al derman, placed the ball on New Ha- ven's 1-foot line, on his second at tempt Katpizke scored, Crecgan fig ured largely in New Havon's touch down. He blocked Zimowsk's kick and fell on the ball on AnneX's Award line. Carroll then scored by dcs- perote plunge through the line. No goals were kicked. Griffin was re- moved early in the game for slug ging.
 First half-Carrol kicked off for New Haven to Kaptzle, who return ed the ball, ten yards from his D. yard line KapitHkr made twenty yards around left end, Griffin made four through center and Hmowski made it first down around right end. Griffin plunged through for one yard, Kaptizke added one around left end, Zjmowski lost two on an end rln, and New Haven got the ball on downs. Carroll went through for a yard, and Cain fell on the ball for AUnoX after an ouslde kick. Cain lost two yards on quarterback run tapt2H lost two around left end, and Grnanborg kicked to Burgess who was doWued by Cain A forward pass, Hines to Creegan, nettcd eighteen yards New Haven was peuali6ed five yards for on-side. Cain then fell on au onaido Kick on his 25-yard line. Griffin fail- cd to gain. E8pit2H made three yards around left end and first down through tackle. Himowski eircled for three wards. Griffin was taken out for slug gtng. Cirecnberg kicked to Hines, who was downeJ in his tracks at the center of the field, A double pass,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
INDIANS WIN I7-O.

St. Louis, Nov 26--A hard fought football game between the Carlisle In. dans and St. Louis university to-day was won by Carlisle, 17 to O. The Indians were forced to uncover their best line of tricks to win over the stubborn defense of St Louis. In the first half the Indians were forced tO give up the ball three times when within the shadow of the St. Louis goal posts Harry Lindsay, formerly All-American tackle on the Dartmouth team, was largely responsible for this fine showing
 In the second half Carlisle played the st. Louis men off their feet by a series of plays mixed up with brilliant forward passes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

ous right to the jaw and both men fell of the newspaper men on to tho hoot of the arena. They were helped into tho arena and Ketchel missed two fear full right swings and lcfts to the face Fanko smothoring them KetGhel crossed again with his right to the Jaw and Papko looked a bit serious Ketchel was much quicker and landed a hard left hook to the pit of the stom- ach. He then shot a hard right to the jaw ae the bell rauG The round end cd with the advantage all with Ttctchel Elc looked very confident as he took his seat
 Round 6-Eetchol landed two vicious lerts to the face and tho blood started Co flow from papke's nose. An ex- change in close range blows to the body followed and when tho men broke away both were bleeding from the nose. Ketchel shot terrific blow fQ the body and kept after his man unaoasnely He hooked wicked right to the jaw forcing Papke to clnnh Ketchcl had a good lead ds the round ended, PapEe going to his seat uueasily
 Round 7-Eotchel shifted his left to the body and then got a left upporcut to tNa chin Ecto1ol then sent a short hook to the chin with terrific force and .o momont later shot a straight right to tAe jaw. pantc closed in end seemed .to ho stalling Ho r'od dlto freely as tho ronnd ended II was Eatchels round.
 Round Both were mp 1uIrmy and .Iaphe landed a hard left to tho jaw. Eotohol countoro1 with uaFt to rihs land forced Papto to the ropes. l1nding 'a left high on the body Roth landed rights and lofts to thu jav EetcheI having the potter of tho round
 Round Fotchol shot lac, to the stomach and ot close range swung two lefts 'o.the hoad Paose fought back desperately but Eotche forced him a@ainst tba roras and landed rtght and left to the body PapEa continued Co break rromd cInrHns anl stqlling. Eetchel cent his man clear across the rips WILD hand right to law and papl,o comc hack rrargy Papke stalled in getting In close and Ketcaol was not able to get in a telling b'ov Ketchel looked winner at this stage.
 Round o Take yauv tmo," shout 70 the crowd to tetohol as the men closed in NetohM landing two upper cuts to tha head while in close Kctchel then missed hard left for the head They exchanged rights to the jaw ketchel forced his antagonist against the ropes but missed q hard right for the jaw moment later KetchcI landed a terrific right 10 the jaw and put his left to the body papSc landed a hard right to the body and two lefts to the some place and inc round ended with h1nors even
 Round tl There were several fruit less rallies and then Eetchol hooked a hard left 10 tho stomach following fl with right and left to the same place Ketchol foored Papke with a fearful lett smash to the jaw and papke took thu count of nine When Papl,o arose Ketchel again hoored his man with a storm of rights and lefts 10 the jaw and body papke tried to get mp but was down one second too long and was counted out Ketche was then given the decision by Referee Jack Welsh.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
CALED0NIANS LOSE
New Ravens Crack Soccer Football Team Falls Before
 West Hudsons.
SCORE EIGHT GOALS TO ONE
Game Exceedingly Fast and Not as One Sided as the Score In-
 dicates.
Special to the JournaI-cour,era

Newark, N, J., Nov. 26.-The asso- citation football match played here this afternoon between the West Hud- sons and the New Haven Caledonians was witnessed by 5000 spectators. The first half was exceedingly well contested and play was fast and excit- ing. The score at the end of the per iod stood to o in favor of the home team. The New Haven players had exceedingly hard lines In front of goal, and only tho splendid goal tend ing of Hanlon for the West Hudsons prevented the New Haven boys from scoring. The strangers did not show up so strong in the second half of the game, although they were successful In eludng Hanlon once during this period Their play, however. showed that they lacked the staying powers of their more experienced rivals. and they had little difficulty in adding five more goals before the whistle sound ed and the game finished. to 1, In favor of the home team. Bota teams played a scientific game, and the con test was not nearly so one-sided as the score might indicate, The follow ing was tho lineup of the teams; West Hudson. New Haven. Hanlon .,.....,...,....., ShankS
 Coal.
 Kettles ...,.,,......,., Black
 Fullbacks
 Wlller '''''' ''t.'.,,' .'.''.'s s''''. MllIpr
 Fullbacka, Lawson ....,,,.,,,.,,,.., Soule
 Halfbacks, Mckie .,...,,.,,t...,.,.....S Smith
 Halfbacks, Hacltett ....,...,.,.,,.....Fr Fraser
 Halfbacks, Carter .,..,,,,..,,.,,,.. Clark
 Forwards.
 'tdn 's''.s '.' ''..,.'.,. %. lnpnlpSOn
 Forwards. F'Fuldn '''.'.'''.''.' ',',''., steven
 Forwards. LennoX .,...,,,,.,,,..... Valentine
 Forwards
 Colville ,,.,.,,,...,...........Ros Ross
 Forwards
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
CENTRAL II. S. CHAMPIONS.

Philadelphia. Nov 26,--Central High school of this city won the American iuterscholastic cross coun- try championship in Fatrmont park here to-day with Newark High school second and Central Manual Training school. Philadelphia, third The winning team scored 6S points, the second 82 and the third 95, Galla- gher, of Brown prep. won the individ- ual honors, coming in first, in 22;10. The course was over a distance of 1 miles, 200 yards,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

turned fl to Connolly at the center of the field Annex then hammered New Hayen's line till time was called few seconds after. Final score, Annex TO- New Haven 5. Lineup: Annex 10. New Haven ! Splalne ",..........,...,,.... Brennan
 Left End Greenherg ...,...,...,,,....." Frankel
 Left Tackle bundrigan ..,......,..... H. Iimo"skl
 Left Guard Roth .....,......,........... IaheN
 Center lano ........,........,...., baYldson
 Right Guard Murphy .....,................, Begina
 Right Tackle. Nellcner ....,.s,t...,..... burgess
 Right End laln ...','''''''' ''...s..''' '''''''''' hHles
 Quarterback HlmoWskl ..,,....,.......,....,. Creegan Griffin ,..........,......... Carroll
 Fullback. haplt2Re ,,,,..,..,...s....,. lhyle
 Right Halfback. Touchdowns, Splaine. Kaptzke, Car roll. substitutes, Alderman for Kelle- her, Connolly for Cane, Frechette for KapitalN, shay for Hmowskl, Malone for Davidson, Williams for Burgess, Knight for Doyle, Grecnbcrg for Grir- fin; umpire, Porter; referee, Hull; head lIncsman. Klarman; linesmen, Marsh and Manroe; timers, Pierce and Klar- man, halves, 25 minutes each
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
WARNER STAR OF GAME
Local First Rush Takes All Twelve Pushes, Shutting Out Lewis,
 League Leader.
NATIONAL POLO LEAGUE,
 (OfIicial.l

The spectacular rushing of Frank Warner, first rush on the local polo quintet. was the feature of yesterday afternoons game at the Qunnipiac rink when the Boneyards triumphed over their Bridgeport adVersaries hy a score of 7-2 So fast was the local man that the Park City rusher who by the way has the distinction of leading the league in the number of rushes to his credit was not allowed a single rush This Is somewhat of a record in itself and when It comes to per forming it when the hest man in the league fig your opponent why MT, War ner is to be congratulated.
 Another much heraded star who was going to make monkey out Of his lo- cal opponent was one Jimmy CanaVan, he that formerly owned the New Ha- ven baseball team. The Bridgeport papers have been crying of late that when he got up against Paul Gardner there would be nothing to it, Well from Mir Canayan's performance yesterday he deserves a seat in the bleachers for not once could he he conceded to have anything on our Mir. Gardner
 The game was a fast and furious contest from the first sound of the bell until the last and showed that when the locals once start playing their sci entiic passing game they are capa- ble of putting up a game that no team in tho league can touch. In the pass ing llne George Bone is especially de- serving of praise as his work yester- day was of the first rank At times he carried the ball all around the rink or the end of his stick and fooled that bunch of Teddy Bears SO consistently that tho holiday crowd that lined the bleachers could not help but cheer.
 Bone almost suffered a serious injury early in the game when Griffith the To- cal center catching the ball neatly made terrific drive for the Bridgeport goal Bone however was in the way and the ball caught him square in thu side With a groan the local seconC rush sank to the floor and everyone thought him out for good He how. ever came back into the game ant played part of tho period ont when "Dutch" Schiffer was put in his place
 Schiffer's work was also 9 revelation as he seemed mighty glad to get onto the floor again with Warner witt whom for the past eight years he ha' practically worked. Added 10 his number of rushes Warner also attain ed the record yesterday of caging four of New Ravens seven goals. The score in detail follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
Othcr Afternoon Polo Results.

At Pawtucltet--P Pawtucket ., Fall River f.
 At Providence Providence (, Brockton 4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
OTHER POLO HAST NIGHT.

At New Britain--lcrst game, New Britain C, Worcester 2; second game, New Britain 9, Worcester G.
 At Fall Brockton 8, Tall River 3,
 At Proyidcnce--Proyldcnce 6, Paw tuCket ..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL CAME OFF.

Owing to tho threatening weather the game between the local nigh school eleven and the Naugatuck team was cancelled, and Instead will be played tomorrow morning at Yale field at 10:30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
LOCALS DEFEATED.
Lose Rough Game to Park City Team
 in Evening

Bridgeport Nov. 26.-- Bridgeport defeated New Haven tonight, 8 to G., New Haven losing on fouls. The line
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

Score Bridgeport s. New Haven c; rushes, Warner tO Lewis s, stops sutton 30, Harper 32; fouls, CarrIgan 2, Schifror 2, Gardner 9, Warner l. Referee, Rogers.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
MICHIGAN'S CONVENTION
Prohibitionists Meet at Kalamazoo-Tracy
Endorsed for Presidential Candidate
-Taylor Reelected
Reelected

KALAMAZOO, MICH, April 15-(Special CORE
spondence) 1.-The Prohibtionsts of Michigan
held in this city today of the best conven-
tions that the party in Michigan has enjoyed in
recent years. There was a fine representation,
covering every district of the state excepting
the far away Twelfth, and the workers came
with new spirit of enthusiasm and courage.
The convention was called to order by State
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23

Endorsed by Michigan State Convention tor
Presidential Candidate
Chairman Taylor little after ten o'clock, in the
large auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. building.
fine audience of delegates and visitors was al
ready present.
The Rev. DR.. F. E. Day of Albion was intro
duced as temporary chairman and delivered
ringing address. Chairman Taylor also ad
dressed the convention After the noon recess
the Rev. DR.. N. F. Jenkins was presented by
the committee permanent organization as
permanent chairman. Dr. Jenkins, on taking the
served with much acceptance through the re-
naming sessions
The principal items of business of the day
were the election of state chairman, the rails
ing Of campaign funds, the adoption of plat
form and the selection of delegates to represent
the state at the national convention.
For the office of state chairman there were
two candidates, DR.. Samuel Dckie nominating
Chairman Taylor to succeed himself in office,
and a strong minority presenting the of
DR.. Alfred Lowther of Detroit. After num-
Der of vigorous nominating speeches upon each
side, DR.. Lowther withdrew his name and the
election Of Mr.. Taylor was made unanimous
The fund raising was in the hands of the
Rev. DR.. James Hamilton, and was conducted
much after the style of the od-fashioned church
dedication collections Considerably more than
a thousand dollars was raised as starter for
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23

quietly with
splendid preliminary progress with greater things certain
the coming
Prohibition legislation in Congress- despite
Indiana Kentucky Iowa. Oregon and other states the
and
South Carolina Nebraska Colorado Wisconsin, Michigan Maryland Penn
other
of the al
this should help speaker and
to
twart of the united Prohibition forces Amer
lea fwebut needed
sfor Vctor,
La LI<Z~<zG
April
Chaiman Prhibiio ationaC mm