davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07

that do not tend TO interfere with the
circulation of the blood I'm the lower
limbs: / will take long breaths. nlliug
every cell IN my lung. ] will cat only
such food as Is calculated to make
muscle and blood. ? VIII deny myself
high-spiCed cooEiuC: I will follow
diet that made the ancient Egyptians
the longliyed people that they we're
In fact I will get back 90 nature. IN
the ancient DAYS women were free of
ills and ailments. bore large families.
and all because they lived temperate
lives and wore the same garments .n
winter as i'm summer Scyeuty-fye
per cent Of the women I'm Ncw York,
according 90 "a we'll known physician.
are ill., The hospitals OF this city are
constantly filled with women patients
who must undergo operations. 80 per
cent OF which are duo 90 their man
ner Of Twin" and the clothes that they
wear. The biggest menace 10 WON
ans health is tight laciug. tight shoes.
tight clothes. too many clothes. and
wearing six or seven thickucssps or
garments around their chest. and then
going out in the cold ir low shoes and
thin silk hose. their ne-Es and GEould.
ers bare. and doing everything posi-
bic 10 invite illhcalth. They take no
exercise. do not believe in a constant
current Of fresh air ln their sleeping
apartments, and have the steam radi-
ators going at full tilt all the time.
In my declaration Of independence
as regards dress. I viii carefully
avoid all these things and so conduct
my life as 70 make The most out OF r.
SO far as health IS concerned. and
there Is absolutely no reason why !
cannot live to he 100 as well as my
sisters who thriyed in the days OF an
cient Sparta and Egypt"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead

Dry Ridge, KY could hardly
walk across the room,' says Mrs.
Lydia Powell OF Dry Ridge" before
tried Cardui. 1 was so poorly,
was almost dead. Now. can walk
four miles and do my work with
much ease. I praise Cardui for my
wonderful cure" Cardui is success
full in benefiting sick women, because
il is composed OF ingredients that
act specifically on the womanly con-
stitution. relieving headache, back
ache. irregularity. misery and dis
tress- Only a good medicine could
show such continual increase in
popularity as Cardui has for the
past so years. Try Cardui. the wo-
mans tonic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
IN THEIR FIRST GAME
Rock Island and Moline Clash at
Basketball Tomorrow
Night.

The first basketball game of the sea
son between Moline and Rock Island
Ligh schools viii be played at the
manual ar,s gymnasium in Moline TO
morrow night. Neither Of the rival
school has had a fast team this sea-
son and both are confident of sue
cess. Each school has but one victory
10 its credit. Rock Island having de-
feated St Ambrose and Moline an in
dependent home team. Sterling and
Muscatine each gave both teams a
severe drubbing and no line on the
two teams can be gotten by compar-
ison of scores. The Moline boys, how
ever, will have the ~ rantage Of play
ing on their own fIoTr, and accord
insiy their chances u winning are
greatly improved.
The game was scheduled for Friday
evening of this week. but was chang
e. with consent Of both teams, as the
date was the same as that fixed upon
for the tri-city debate, which will be
held in each of the three schools Fri
day evening.
The locals are praCticing better
than they have since the tournament
and it is expected that they will be
in condition for the game. The whole
squad was taken sick on the Abingdon
"trip, il being the opinion of some of
them that it was due to a poor meal
which was the best cney could get
in the small town. They are all re
covered now and should be in good
condition for the hard battle which
awaits them tomorrow night. The
lineup will probably be unchanged,
with Bchnamann and Wilcher at for
ward, Tremann at center. and bar
ker and Mcintyre at guards unless
is able TO get into the
game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07

it is alleged, $500 into the Three-Eye
Golfers for its share of the sinking
fund, it finds itself out in the cold.
bunCoed, simply buncoed. While
Quincy has fiunked and broken up
two leagues in which Rock
Island was interested. this fac.
is not held up against that city now,
for the town has reformed and made
an enviable record in the Central as
sOciation. There is no town Rock
Island would rather see added to the
Three-Eye, if annexing is to be done,
than Quincy
MIR. TEARNET'S LEAGUE.
Read this sta ement made by
Tearney TO the Associated Press Sat
urday night:
We are not satisfied with Judge
Gridley's decision, and we snail carry
the case to the supreme court if nee
essary to beat it. AS quickly as we
can file an appeal shall issue a call
for a special meeting to adopt a
games for the season, with Quincy
as a member of the circuit. The
schedule will be arranged and adopt
ed within a fortnight.
There has been some talk of
compromise in the nature of reorg-
anizing the league and making it
ten-club organization, but l shall not
agree to such plan. 1t has been
suggested that both Waterloo and
Quincy be admitted, with the addi-
ton of another city in the case Wat
erloo won its case. The league will
remain an eight-club organization,
no matter how the legal tangle
ends"
Upon what meat does this, our
Caesar, feed, we should like to know,
that he has grown so great? One
would gather that he at least owned
the controlling stock in this circuit,
instead of being merely it's hired
man The decision of Judge Gridley
in which presidents were quoted es-
that a baseball executive
really has no direct voice in the ser
ious business of the circuit might
have been expected to be taken by
Mr.. Tearney as a cue to his future
course. But it seems he has over
looked the gentle hint
Mr. Tearney was elected president
of all the league. He is an employe
of Waterloo as much as he is of Dick
KinseIla and bound by every obliga-
ton to give one club the same con-
as another. The Three
Eye league rules and baseball law in
general give him no authority to
in the making over of the
circuit further than 70 preside over
and to declare lost such mo-
tons as an aff1rmatively supported
by only four clubs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
HOW OLD RUTH?

Il am going 10 live TO be one hun
dred years old, and I make this state
ment I'm all sincerity and truth, 20
says Ruth St. Denis. who is 10 ap-
pear At the Grand March Is The
reason why I'm going 20 live to be 100
is because / refuse to accept the man
dates OF fashion, which. in its utter in
difference 10 comfort and health, de-
mands that women garb themselves
in clothes, which. per Sc, propagate
ill-health l will not wear corsets.
the use OF which interfere with the
natural functions Of the 5Ody and act
as a barrier 10 the proper working
OF the respiratory organs. and defeat
the purposes for which God Intended
the pores Of our skin. viii continue
10 be uHdeT-dTessed instead Of over
dressed, and thereby eliminate the
dangers Of sudden changes in temper
AZURE. l will wear lOose-atting shoes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
CARNEY is A Grip
Islander Manager Can't Even
Smile Today Without SUI
fering Pain.
HAS COMMENCED TRAINING
Result Is That Every Bone in His
Body Is Protesting Against
Unusual Exercise.

/ "8iil" Carney. manager of the Is
flanders. is Sc sore today that fl hurts
Ihim to smile, 1t is not because Of
I any bad news or failure 10 graz onto
some promising younz PLAYERS for whom
he had been angling that he feels g
I he G0es. Neither is +. Thar he is IL
any way dissatisfied with his joJ for.
on the contrary. he Is very much
pleased with Rock Island The secret
! Of his present discontinue is that he
started training Yesterday and today
he is suffering the usual results OF
The first days woiI,. His legs and
arms are stiff from the unusual exer-
ton they experienced and there is an
ache in every bone. Tho feeling is
not q new one to BIZ. however. and
he knows that q few days Of suffer
ing and then il VII be all over :or an
other season. Accordingly he an
nounced today that he viii Keep up
his training stunts from now on and
viii take advantage Of every good day
that the weather man OFFERS.
D0Ns HIS UNIFORM.
Carney Gouued his Islander uniform
for the first time yesterday afternoon
and with an ambitious youngsrer who
has been playing town lot ball for sew
CTal years a. his training PARTNER. he
Officially opened the season by ba ting
CIT the first bail Of tire year in Island
City park. He found the ground in
fairly sood shape and he romped
around the field for an hour and a half
before he began to get tired. He spent
the time batting, catching fly balls. ca
vCrting around the iufeld and picking
MP the hottest tina the ambitious
youngstcr could send him When it
was all over he took q Geld dip at the
club house and after q brisk rub down
came back 10 the city. He felt fine
all evening. but duriag the night the
soreness came on. II VIII take about
a week of work SIMILAR to Yesterdays
performance 10 put him in shape
where IL can get our and set the pace
for the recruits as they come in.
SIGNS ANOTHER PITCHER.
The signed contract of ice Stropes
Of Andalusia was received this morn
ing by Manager Carney. Stropes is an
older brother Of Charles Stropes, the
inGeider whose signature was secured
several days ago The pitcher is %
years old and is a husky fellow of lG5
pounds. He has Pitched semiprofes- /
siOnal BAH in the Henry county
league and it is hoped that he is of
the same brand as Dan O'Leary, Ar I
thur Lundin, Bill Jacobsen and the
other Islanders who grew up in the
bush in that section of the cCuDtrv
the inGelder, is 10 years old /.
and is reputed TO be fast and a good /
hitter as well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
COMMISSION MAKES A RULE
National Body Holds Club Liable for
Salary To Injured Player.

Cincinnati, March The Louis
vile baseball club OF the American
lost a case before the ma
fional baseball commission yesterday,
when that body promulgated a deci-
sion holding that the club must pay
Player Moriarity $40 which he claim
ed as back salary after being sold Dy
Louisville 70 the Omaha club OF the
Western league. The commission
needed Moriarity's claim that he could
not play because OF injuries and laid
down the principle that a club is re-
sponsible for the salary Of a player
unable 70 play from injuries received
in its services until the day Of his
release. or, in the event of his
transfer 70 another club, to the time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
Baseball Books Open.

Memphis. Tenn. March THE
first indications here that gamblers
would attempt TO remove their oper-
ations from the track 10 baseball ap-
peared yesterday with the formal Of
fer Of odds on the Southern league
race. Chattanooga is held favorite,
odds OF 10 3 being offered that the
team will not win the pennant. New
Orleans IS second choice and the 9th
ers stretched out with long odds Of
fered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
THIRD DEGREE" IN LoNDoN:

Charles Klein, the distinguished
American playwright. sailed for Lon
don last week TO complete final ar
rangements for the production of his
play, THE Third Degree" in that
city. The piece is to be presented
there late this pring by Arthur Bour-
CHER and Violet Vanbrugh, under the
title OF The Defense" The inquisi-
ton known in America as the third
degree is not in vogue in London, be
ing distinctly opposed to the proce-
dure laid down for the police authOri-
ties. To suit the new environment,
Mr.. Klein will make changes in the
first act by introducing a character
who has practised a combination OF
hypnotism and brutal inquisition upon
suspects without the knowledge OF
his associates, and who has thereby
gained a great reputation for his
shrewdness in detecting crime and
placing the guilt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
Roller Downs Cutler.

Chicago, March 7.-Dr B. r. Roller
Of Seattle won more honors by defeat
ing Charles Cutler. the Chicago favor
lite, in the semi-wind-up Of The Empire
Athletic clubs wrestling show last
night at the coliseum.
The far western physician captured
the match in two straight falls. taking
the first I'm 40 minutes with a toe lock
and the second in 1880 with a too
and body lock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07

when he has nothing alse to support
him
And so We see a column interview
with him printed in today's morning
papers from the Windy city in which
it is stated that the ''league", meaning
Dick Kinsella, Tearney and three
clubs that are more or less passive
in the matter, has decided to appeal
the Waterloo case, trusting that II
will take a year to get a decision. and
in the meantime the league" will go
ahead and play ball with Quincy a
member. violating the injunction is
sued by Judge Gridley.
MAY NOT KNOW BETTER.
While il is not by any means i'm
possible that Kinsella and Tearney
DO not know any better than to be
lieve the present injunction will be
dissolved pending an appeal. it is more
likely that they realize they are up
against II and are merely stalling and
hoping something will turn up.
Whether they know any better or not
it is a cinch that the northern clubs
do and that they are not going to be
deceived.
THEY RAN AND LOST.
1t is time to quit this childish non
sense Kinsella and Tearney thought
they had arranged a frameup to run
the steam roller over Waterloo and
Dubuque. So sure were they that
they could carry out their plan that
they accepted money TO bind a con-
tract to execute the first part of it,
The action they proposed to take was
illegal and unjust, both under baseball
rules and the civil law, and now that
they have been baked by the courts
they are peevish and are going about
crying out against Waterloo for be-
ing unfair. Notwithstanding an impair
that city from the baseball standpoint,
interpreting the league constitution TO
favor the Boosters. There isn't the
slightest doubt that the baseball au-
thorities. had they been given oppor-
tunity TO pass upon the case, would
have construed the Three-Eye articles
in precisely the same manner. But
and Tearney knew that the
baseball courts were too unwieldly to
take any action till after they had
done what they had set out TO do
1t IS extremely doubtful If those
who are really supporting baseball
about the circuit are caring a rap in
regard to the mere political aspect
Of the Three-Eye fight. What they
want is a good clean. interesting
Dennant race. Unless Kinsella and
rearney quit their Kidding through
the Chicago papers and get down to
brass lacks there is not likely to be
any pennant race
HARD FOR QUINCY.
Quincy will probably learn by its
experience with the Three-E Eye to be
careful about making agreements
with people who may not be in posi-
ion to deliver the goods. Further
more. the Gem city owners should
nave no misapprehensions as to the
sort of a four fusher one Richard !
&inseIla is.
The position Of Quincy is most 1
rying. After paying $4,000 in good /
ash 10 the Central association and, I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
at which the purchasing club as
sumes the salary obligation"
CHANCE FOR JACK WHITE
Will Box Adj WoIgast
Some Time Next Month.

Chicago, March Jack White. the
local feather-weight, who SO decisive
~ defeated Tommy Gary in Milwau-
kee recently. will meet AID Woigast
some time next month. The match
was arranged Yesterday between Fred
Gilmore. Whites manager. and Tom
Jones, who is in charge of the light
weight champion. Arrangements are
under way with the Badger Athletic
club of Milwaukee. The exact date
for she fight has not yet been set. but
it will be held early in April and will
be staged in the Hippodrome At Mil
waukee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07

Presto. Taa-acy Of the Three
Eye, aoi Chicago man, and keep
CT q q .~t that g. the hangOut o..
ncwEpaFe- men to whom he is a good
fellow, il has come to pass that when
he dopCs out a story the Chicago
newspapers fan for IT. however warp
ed and unreasonable it may be. Be
ing a gentleman Of some attainmenJs
in the CHICAGO political school Mr..
Tearncy has come TO rely upon the
power of the press to pull him through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
EIGHT TEAMS OUT FOR TITLE
Illinois intercollegiate Basketball
Tourney to Start Thursday.

BloOmington, III, March Tn
terest in college athletic circles of
Illinois viii center ia the annual in
tercoIlegiate basketball tournament
TO be held here this week. opening
on Thursday and concluding on Sat
urday. Eight teams are entered.
There Will be four games Thursday
evening as follows: Nillikin vs.. Lin
coin, Wesleyan VS. Hedding. Bradley
VS.. Illinois and Eureka VS. Normal.
Losing teams will drop out during
the subsequent contests and the win
ner of the final game on Saturday
will be declared state champion. The
officials in charge OF the tournament
will be r. W. Gilbert of Peoria and
W. II. Duerr OF Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
The Theatre
ILLINOIS.

March 11-"PoIly of the Circus
March 12-"CIassmates." matinee
and evening.
March 14-"Third Degree"
March 16-"Passing of the Third
FIoor Back"
March 19-"BacheIor's Honeymoon"
matinee and evening.
April 10, "a, 15-"Ben Hur."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
pole Bests Swiss

Chicago. H., March 7.--Zbyszko. the
Polish wrestler, defeated Lem, the
Swiss giant last evening at the Coll
scum in two straight falls. the first
coming after 81 minutes Of hard work.
and the second happened In II min.
rfaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07

Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
Of the muscles due TO cold or damp.
OF chronic rheumatism. neither Of
which requires any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford
relief is the free application Of Cham
berlain's liniment. Give il a trial
You are certain TO be pleased with
the quick relief which il affords. sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07

2I7 miles and the rules required that
a landing to be made on the summit
of Puy-de-Dome, a mountain rising
$500 feet near Clermont-Ferrand.
BEAT THE TIME
Renaux assembled at 9:12 this
morning and made the trip in ;
hours and s minutes. BY the rules
he was allowed six hours for the
flight He made a stop of II min
utes at Nevers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
Hanka Win

The West End Settlement Hawks
last night defeated the y. NJ. &. A.
Athletics, fs 10 8 In game played ~
hte Settlement gymnasium. The
Hawks VIII play the W. q. u. team
evening az ArmOry hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
A Tremendous Courae

Is that through which the blood flows.
IL becomes terribly rough, too. when
tho liver is stopped up. The Red Cir.
Gle pills viii clear the way for tho race
Of lfr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
RELYING UPON
POWER OF PRESS
Kinsella and Tearney Working
Chicago Papers in a Stall
for Time.
SAY THEY WILL APPEAL
BaIked in Attempt to Do an Illegal
Thing They Are Pointing
Nobody Deceived.

president Tearney of the Three-Eye
1eaeue by Rock Island, Davenport,
Dubuque and Waterloo, as a result of
action taken today, that these four
clubs will refuse to be responsible for
sny share OF the. expense incurred in
the appealing Of the Waterloo injunc-
zion case, such an appeal having been
threatened b Mr.. Tearney. II is
f4rtner stated, hat. Mr.. Tearney haV-
loa involves the league in litigation in
Z, attempt . Do an act which its con-
ir--ion explicitly prohibits, these
t-gr clubs Dc rot consider themselves
to-- -ay az. r. the costs already
! CJr, -. 80 -fis1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07

e. March Judge Gr.dley
81 Jlriyr court yesterday. plac-
ed t.. injunction bond al $4,000 IN
thc Waterloo. Iowa baseball clubs
fEht to retain a place in the Three
lsye league. The formal restraining
order asked by counsel for the Water
l.o club vas issued today.
Following a conference with Presi-
ont Einsella, Of the Springfield
Grub. President Tearuey announced
that he would appeal Judge Gridley's
decision to the supreme court. The
appeal he said. would ne fled this
" eel President Tearney also said
h haI drafted schedule with Quin-
g rs meIb c- Of the league. and
would release tsc list Of games as
quickly as the cJart permitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
CARRIED CONPANION.

The conditions OF the contest were
that the airman, with a companion.
should fly I'm six hours from Paris
to the tip of Puy-de-Dome after cir
cling the steepIe OF the cathedral at
-Ferrand. The distance is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
THREE

Waterloo has bought Jimmy Wall,
third baseman with the Kansas State
league last season. He batted .295
and led the league in base stealing
and sacrifice hits.
War correspondents at the front
with Cincinnati have good words for
the former Three-Eye Ieaguers VINO
are trying out with that team this
spring at Hot Springs. Joe Berger is
praised as a ground coverer.
Hope this Waterloo argument gets
adjusted soon so we can find time to
take a few wallops at Davenport.
Even if the league pulls through the
crisis and gets down to business it
won't seem real baseball unless we
are given opportunity to poke up the
animals across the creek occasionally
10 hear them growl
The St Louis Browns have three
former Three-Eye league pitchers in
this spring. Barney Petty,
the veteran Cedar Rapids graduate, is
about down and out, his
arm having gone bad last season. 1t
is hardly expected that he will last
this season out. Red Nelson, who was
formerly with Peoria, had a trial with
the Browns last fall and won five out
Joe Willis, the ex-senator. is the third
one, and his chances seem bright.
President Rowan Of Peoria, an
nounced that he had received the sign
ed contracts of the McGaffigan broth
srs, one an infieldeT and the other an
Catcher Blume; Charles
Sits, a second baseman; Pitcher Saun-
iers: Catcher Mcdonald; Pitcher
Tammen, and Outfelder Slyter. Joe
Hovlik, who forwarded his contract
last week, is the only one of the old
guard so far to come into the fold,
although Rufus Gilbert and Rowan
nave come to a verbal agreement on |
erms
careful perusaI OF all statements 4
printed and credited to the Kinsella- I,
TeaTney allies fails to disclose a sin (
sle claim that the decision of Judge /
ridley Saturday was a victory for /
he south end This is encouraging /
heretofore every move made in or be
ore the court since the Waterloo con
est was started has been a victory" /
or the league" Now if our friends .
Town below can manage TO grasp a
CIV Of the elementary principles upon
which Judge Gridley based his deci-
ion We may get around to playing ball
y the Fourth of July.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07
PRIZE TO RENAUX
French Altman Flies With Pas
senger from Paris to Puy-
de-Dome.
LANDS ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Covers Distance of 2I7 Miles in =
Hours Minutes, With but
Single Stop.

Clermont-Ferrand, France, March
Aviator RenauX, flying from St
Cloud today, landed on the summit
of Puy-de-DOme, 217 miles, at 2:2e
winning the special Michelin prize of
100000. He made the distance in
little over five hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-07

Waterloo has bought Jimmy Wall,
third baseman with the Kansas State
league last season. He batted .295
and led the league in base stealing
and sacrifice hits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-02

FOR SALE-Jersey heifers, from 2
to years old. Allen Garfield.