davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-21
TAFT on rtn mooI SCHEDULE.


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TAFT on TiE MnOL SCHEDULE.
president Iaf. mas BEEN cous,s,on, q,
.., -
"e'' '"e '\io'1c"
tariff bill MAS first being discussed
The President took the attitude OF
~ .a- o,a "a,
peo''e""s "o1'" sen ohiF Feas0'-
able protection. At that timo lie
characterized the proposal OF the pro-
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IN. ,bov r,ow ,h. u.,.
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arc nrohibt,orv ,n., yr,,,l, IN
Of ,ha cos, NJ nro5rc,;o,, h.- IVA
sbroa1
7, his MESSAGE ocrom,on,.,,v az
ronor, m, prasI,j.n, ,,ryo. tb,. ana
tariff bo 80 adjusted n, "a tak. nm
the adherence between the COST of nro.
duct,on in America ana in for,Ir,
countries This ia tho ola s,o,,,,,v
h.rsa or no penubI,co, rsr,v !, g.
The old c,,ch-,.pnv rnras. -, OH.
,ro,sc,ion orators from ana and o,
tho lann TO the other. and. iika many
ano,h.r shu,no,otb :, has AN, "a,
NOR. barm ,hau pood
How is the ,arirt hoard or any othar
boara GOING "a or,,va =, N, fair ar.
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Na,rr. has ca ,,r,,,,,,,,. ,,
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those enorm,,s ra.o,."aa POI -
proetah,v r,,,-aa
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soi, cond,,,ors = ,eo, :. Wv ",.u
'o's IL. piece OF Nepuo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-21
skilfui and educated. honorable and
honored representatives.

science note In tho Nation Of os-
peeial Interest to tho friends of the
University of Virginia. Isl that in the
transactions of the American Phiio-
sophie Society at Philadelphia, c. p.
olivier publishes his studies of 176
parabollc orbits OF mcteors. paper
presented to the faculty of the Nir-
sinia institution for the degree of
doctor of philosophy. The first cbscr-
Hations were made in 1898. and above
5000 are recorded, of which about
one-third We're made Mt the Lick OBJ
scrvato!: The presumption is that
the others We're made t tho McCor-
mick Observatory attached to the uni
rersttH The results OF MIR. Olivicrs
work and his summary are spoken OF
by competent authority as most pains
taking and exceedingly valuable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES.

Criminal nature!" AS Thomas
T. lyman, the young warden of the
Colorado state penitentiary propelled
his sturdy bulk into the automobile,
his merry Irish face lost its usual
smile, and he fairly snarled the
words: That's the kind of talk that
makes me sick. 1 tell yon, there
isn't any. Come right to it, and this
thing they call criminal nature is
only human nature at it's worst. Look
at those men. Take 'em one at a
time. Honest to goodness. I've been
on many camping trip with fellows
that were not half as fine and like
able and square. When theorists
talk to me, l tell them that the real
criminal problem is to get rid of
these criminologists that fill the peo-
pie with a lot of solemn dope about
criminal ears, criminal mouth and
that sort of stuff. It's all poppy
cock. Why, shave that shock head
of yours, take off the collar and tie,
put yourself in a ticking shirt, and
the average criminologist would
weep with joy at the sight. Not
long since a man came in who had
all the beauty of a Christ picture,
but after the barber and taller got
through with him he looked the kind
of a fellow we hate to meet on a
dark night.
Every heard that story" he con
tinued, about the lawyer who took |
his wife to court? After she had /
looked around a minute, she gave |
a sudden shudder N.Y. she whis- /
pered. what an awful creature the /
prisoner is "'Sh-h-h!' her husband 4
Kissed. The prisoner hasn't come in
yet. That's the judge"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
MODERN BAREFOOT BOY.
(Author Unknown.)

NAuthor UnknOWn.)
Curses on thee, little bore,
Barefoot boy, with cheek galore:
With thy outgrown, taut knee pants
And thy noisy, senseless chants;
With thy frowsy hair and frill,
Flecked with sawdust from the mill:
With thy red lips, red no more,
Kissed by sweetmeats from the store
Egg and bacon grease and ham,
Smeared with blackberry juice and
jam,
Mischief rollicks on thy face,
Saucy smirk and droll grimace,
Could I ever wish thee joy,
Thou wouldst spurn il, barefoot boy.
Let the great and hOnored stride
Down the street, with stately pride. I
OR the veteran, battle SCARED,
Stroll upon the boulevard,
Or the rich move up and down
The avenue Of park or town,
With diamond ring and high silk hat,
Gold-head cane and loud cravat:
Barefoot winks his rougish eye,
And squawks. ooh, see the bloomin'
guy!"
statesman, rich man, warrior. an
Doth not the barefoot boy appaH.
he knows more than Yisest sage
How 40 make the schoolma am rage,
How TO twist the terriers tail.
How to make the toncat val.
How 10 chase butterflies,
How 10 eat green apple pies,
CaFanels ard ginger snaps,
How to swear aud shoot the craps;
How IL roll the cigaret.
Light il By the spirit jet,
How his plant lips TO close.
And blow the smoke oat through his
nose;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

have work done in a easier manner
than it is. His latest is an easy way
of picking cherries. He says one does
not want to place a ladder against The
tree and then climb to the top, for
the top of the ladder is nearly al
ways put in a perilous position by the
many small branches which are liable
to send the ladder over out of plumb
and send the picker to the ground.
His scheme is 10 place the foot of
the ladder against the foot of the tree,
and then left up the ladder in a slsnr-
ing fashion until it is just under ;Le
branches you wish TO pick. Then with
a rope around one of the rungs of the
ladder about half way up, tie it to the
main body of the tree, where it is The
handiest, and there you are. Climb
on the top side of the ladder, and one
may sit at his ease and pick without
any fear of falling and of breaking
any of the branches. He says he has
tried the trick and finds that it works
to perfection. The foot of the ladder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
EDITOR BUFFALOED.
(Mt. Carroll Democrat.)

A prominent and well known citizen
of Mt. Carroll went east. Saturday eve
ing, on a secret mission Before leav-
ing, he informed a Democrat reporter
that there was to be no press COM
ment upon the fact of his departure,
otherwise there would be something
doing. AS caution he informed the
reporter that, on a former occasion, ne
tnrashed the editor for commenting
upon his exploits while abroad aud
as he is gentleman, whose name IS
prefaced by a military title, and = ho
claims extraordinary pugilistic pow
eTs. We refrain from full comment.
The probability is that he desires to
keep the object Of his journey secret
so that the report on his return NAV
ft the success or failure of his mis-
sion. However, as he has gone To
city that boasts of an Institution thar
tai es care of these troubled with hal
iueinatiens, the probability of his i'm
mediate return is dubious and we risk
this brief comment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
BABY IN A BOTTLE.

In going through the personal ef-
fects of William ID. May, an aged and
eccentric shoemaker who resided IL
Prairie City for number of years and
who died recently, J. w. Wilson, the
administrator, made discovery
which none of the oldest inhabitants
and wiseacres of Prairie City have
been able to fathom. In a trunk
there was a large bottle of alcohol and
in the alcohol in a good state of pre-
servation is the body of partly de-
veloped child. On the bottle is a la
bel which reads; -Four months I'D,
1874" Mr. Wilson has been advised
by the county Judge that he bury it
if it could not be disposed Of to any OF
the local physicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
GOLF IN THE SOUTH.
The Game Was Played In Charleston
as Early as 1898.


Golf was played I'm Charleston as
far back as 1888. In the City Gazette
or Daily Advertiser of Sept. 81. 1871,
appears the following notice:
Anniversary of the South Carolina
Golf club will be held at Williams
coffee house on Thursday, 18th inst,
when members are requested TO at
tend at 2 O'Clock precisely. that the
business Of the club may be transact
ed before dinner"
For several years following may be
found calls for the anniversary meet
ings to be held at 1.-The clubhouse on
Harieston's green" a tract of land
souEh Of Boundary lloW Calhoun
street, between the present Coming
and RutIedge streets.
The fact that IL was the anniversary
meeting ia I7ol wOxid show Gsat the
club had been organized before that
date. but unfortunately the file OF
newspapers In the Charleston library
is not complete for some years Just
prior, and one finds no earlier notices
OF meetings or mention of the club.
But in the same Journal of Sept Is.
1858, there Is an advertisement of an
auction sale of a farm on Charleston
Neck, between three and four miles
from the city, adjoining Cochran's
shipyard bounding in part on Ship
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
OLD HOUSE CONE
Many Famous Persons Stopped
at the Riggs Hotel at
Washington.
OFFICE BUILDING ON SITE
President Harrison Lived There for
Years, and President Arthur
Was . Patron

Some famous men ana women have
made their home at the Riggs House,
In Washington, which Is now betng
demolished to make way for modern
ONCE building and thester. Benjamin
Harrison lived there for years, James
4. Garfield played billiards there
night after night while he was presi-
dent, and others who have a place In
history were once familiar figures In
its lobby. Susan 3. Anthony, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and Frances WI
lard were often guests at the hotel.
Back In the seventies the Riggs
House was known as northern head
Quarters," where politicians and prom
fneut men from the New England
states, New York and Pennsylvania
invariably stopped when IN Washing
ton. Ten years later the western con-
tinsent held sway. In the early days
when the Riggs House enjoyed the
New Yorkers and the PennsyiYanians
the sectional line was also closely
drawn In other Washington hotels Of
the period The Metropolitan. on dow
ar Pennsylvania avenue, was then, as
now, the Mecca for southern poiih
clans. snear politicians and camp fol-
I0wers The swesterners then congre-
gated at. the National. = MffiOnatres.
from the Pacific coastfand elsewhere
stopped at the then New Arlington,
which7soonswMe be tofnsdown to, make.
room for the most expensive hotel
south OF New York. The SEbbitt was
the headquarters Of the army ana
navy.
Politicians at1urne.
Ollie james Tof Kentucky,-s- the big.
gest man physically in the house, and
his intimate, Representative Tom Hef-
lin Of Alabama; Senator Stone of Mis-
souri,, Representative Rothermel of
Pennsylvania and some others stayed
until the last minute before seeking
quarters elsewhere.
The old Riggs House possessed the
only billiard room in Washington ever
frequented by a president Of the Unit
ed States. Here in the early days of
1881, when he was but newly inaugu-
rated to the chief magistracy, came
James A. Garfield night after night to
play the game with his ehums Of the
new administration. Garfield was
much beloved at the Riggs House. His
untimeIy and tragic end brought sor-
row to more than one of the employees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

How to steal off to the shade,
How to drink red lemonade;
Buttermilk from cup or pail,
Soda-pop and ginger ale;
How to fish and hunt with zeal,
How the seedtick gets his meal;
Where the Snowman sets his tent,
Where the missing apples went,
Where the watermelons shine,
In the cornfield, on the vine;
All about bull frogs and toads,
In stagnant ponds and country roals.
Bats and beetles. poodles, pugs,
Bumblebees and tumblemugs.
How to be good just before
Christmas comes with dainty store,
And obey parental laws
Just to fake old Santa Claus;
How to can the shy canine,
How to make his mother pine,
How to torment beast or man,
Barefoot young American.
Oh. for the old-time mother true,
To fan your pantaloons for you'll
Oh. that she might wear them out,
With her time honored sass'fFas
sprout,
Which old Dame Natures subtle mill.
Settled on some lonely hill,
Her rarest cunning doth employ
To fashion for the barefoot boy.
Exchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

Of the old billiard room, who had
known and loved him erst as a COM
paratively obscure member Of con-
gress and for the short time as presi-
dent
Pulled Governor's Nose.
Major George A. Armes, still living
ana altogether lively, furnished the
most sensational episode Of his career
In the lobby Of the Riggs House. 1t
was on the night of March 8, 1889.
Major Arnes, already a retired ofncer
Of the army, had essayed to serve as
a volunteer aid TO the chief marshal Of
Benjamin HaEriSop's inaugural parade.
The major had a handsome uniform,
that Of major OF cavalry Of the old
Indian fighting army Of the seventies
and early eighties. It included yard
long yellow hersehair plume. The ma
5or was proud Of that uniform, par
t1culariy Of the plume.
Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania, a
one legged survivor OF the repulse of
Picketts charge, was grand marshal
OF the Harrison inaugural parade. In
the course Of that parade Governor
Beaver decried the proud form Of Ma
jor Aru1es carolIing up the avenue in
the rain The governor ordered a sub
altern 10 get the hook" Major
ArInes, protesting vigorously that he
would parade and nobody could throw
him out when he was dressed up, was
finally sQueIched- The next night the
major appeared in the lobby OF the
Riggs House. Governor Beaver was
surrounded by his stan. Walking up
to the governor, Major Armes applied
two powerful fingers crosswise to
Beavers prominent nose. After he
had applied said crossed fingers he
also applied pressure and a considera-
BILE tTeak- Governor Beavers nose sat
slant for weeks. Major Armes was
court martialed for the onense and
punished By being prohibited from
wearing his grand uniform for one
year.
Some ENetsd Guests. /
The early suffragettes always made
the Riggs House their Washington
home. Year after year Susan B. An
thoDy went to the cid hotel. Earlier
Elizabeth Cadys Stanton was with her.
Frances Willard and other pioneers in
the movement for the uplift Of woman
kind stopped there.
The financial world 5of the eighties
made the Riggs House a sort of half
way house. True, the fashy men of
the spenders, sought the Ar
lington or at times the old Willard,
but at the Riggs House were held the
quiet conferences. Jay Gould stopped
there invariably on his flying visits to
the capital. Russell Sage occupied a
room there on many nights following \
busy days In communion with the DO
liticaI powers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
A CHARMING Woman.

is one who is lovely In face, form, mind
and temper But 1t is hard for a wom-
an to be charming without health. A
weak. sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid.
Hey poisons show in pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched com
pltxion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend 10 women who want
health, beauty and friends They reg
ulate stomach. liver and kidneys, pur-
ify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth. vel
Yety skin. lovely complexion and per-
feet health. Try them. so cents at
all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

June 1T-Adair Peasants and
Miss Belle Peasants are visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Among the men mentioned promi-
nently for members of the school
board, 10 be voted UPON soon, are
Captain C. W. Durham, Hon vii
liam Jackson, Henry Carse and r.
II. Sinnet.
A novel anair-a market festival
will be given on the lawn OF the
home of the Mesdames Montgomery
and Knowlton this evening. The en-
tertainment is being given by the
women of the Central church.
A W. Rider of Jacksonville Is 10
be general secretary OF the Rock Is
land Y. NJ. c. a.
Pilots complain of the low water
below here and say that a continue
ton will be a serious detrimeHt to
navigation. The water is lower be-
low than above.
The seorehing temperature Of the
last few days is working havoc
among the crops and unless there is
rain soon the supply for tho market
will be small.
A fine list OF entries has been pre-
pared for the regatta OF the Mississ-
lppi Amateur Rowing association,
which is to be held IL Moline neat
"Wednesday and Thursday.
June Is-Mrs. p. q. Normoyle
has received 6 letter from her son,
James Normoyle. who is attending
the West Point Military academy,
stating chat he had received a fur
Tough and would reach Rock Island
on a visit on the evening OF June %
his numerous acquaintance VIII be
nlessed TO welcome his home.
The Nine Stars OF this city de-
geated the Browns OF Moline IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
ROUND TO BE IN 1T.

Lets see,'' said the lawyer who
had met an out-of-toWn acquaintance
On a street car, don't your town
hold a spring eleetion?"
''It does"
And ] suppose You take a lively
interest in it,"
well, not too lively. Not as
lively as ! used 70"
Interest falling OF. Ell? Didn't
you run for mayor two or three
years ago?''
II have run for mayor Of my town
seven successive times, sirs"
And been beateas"
Been defeated every time, sir?"
Then you probably won't run
again this spTingf"
That's uncertain. / am going TO
inquire around and find il 1 am
really the man they want. If / am,
then I'll take the candidacy. IL not,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
GOOD SUMNER RECIPE.

(F1orence Echternach)
GAS man thinketh in his heart,
SO is he" Thought becomes a hab-
1t, just as does any other act fire.
quently repeated. If the habit of
thought be pleasant, the face re-
life is attuned to pleasant things.
If the individual INDUCES in un-
kind thought. in bitter retrospect,
brooding over real troubles, conjur-
soon formed, and is one of the hard
est from which to break away. Tn.
happiness comes, the face grows lin
ed, the shoulders droop, the whole
body, in fact, responds to the diTac-
ton of the mental faculties; insom-
mia follows, and sometimes-often
madness results.
Think on pleasant things. Laugh.
II you don't feel like laughing,
laugh anyway. If your first attempt
is a failure, stand in front of the
mirror and try again. If you have
any sense of humor, the contrast be-
tween the lugubrious eountenanee
and the grinning mouth will pro-
duce a real laugh.
Increase the sum total Of happi-
ness in the universe by being happy
yourself.
You may not believe in thought
transference, but a smile is a tam
gible, visible asset.
Never confess yourself down and
out and yoH never will be.
Adopt the religion of Fra Fiber
tus, work, play. breathe, battle, !
study, live, laugh and love- and |
add to IL. think on pleasant
things"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

yarGcreek. which. after describing the
different items OF property included In
the sale, states that there is lately
erected that pleasing and genteei
amusement. the golf baan." This GER
tainly indicates that golf was one of
the local amusements of that day.
The word 'baan' English-Dutch
dictionary means path. walk. way,
etc. and golf. according TO the Ency-
Britannica, is derived from
the Dutch "kolf," a club. and the
game is doubtless OF Dutch origin and
into Scotland about 1890
Charleston News and Courier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(Frou The Argus Files of 1850

A~N0 - lew
game yesterday afternoon on the old
ball grounds in Brooks addition.
/ The Stars have not been defeated
this year. The score yesterday was
II to s.
Mrs. S. T. Bowlby has gone to
Princeton, where she will visit for
two weeks.
Johnnie Carse and Mamie Gold
smith were among those present at
party at the Hass home yesterday.
The boys had a fine time.
c. L. Adams and wife have gone
to Mr. Adams old home in Boston
for visit
Trainmaster and Mrs. ]. C. Stan
ton are home from Oregon with their
family.
St. Paul lodge, No. 1e7. X. P,
elected officers last night. E. H.
Bowman is chancellor and Dr.. G /.
Eyster vice chancellor. S. r. Wright
is master of finance and Chris F.
Gaetjer OF the exchequer.
June 21-Fhe Turner's Of Rock Is
land headed by Bleuer's band went
10 Moline this morning to take part
ia the exercises there.
John Huntoon was in Kansas City
last Week.
Major II, c. Connolly returned
from a weeks western business trip
this morning.
June 25-At the residence OF
Frederick Ludelph this evening oc-
cures the marriage of Frank Young
and Miss Lena Ludoiph.
The residence OF II. A. J. Melon
aid, 2zzs Fourth avenue, was last
evening the scene OF a nice party
consisting OF 20 couples of friends
and ueighboFs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

a catfish but in the mouth of the Ibis
sissippi; cut out your soup diet and
tackle some good beef steak"
Puru Oche, formerly of Water
town, is now travelling with Barnum
& Bailey.
Frank Hartz cut wheat and rye
for J. J. Suffer Monday.
Ralph Wilson was hauling oats to
the Davenport market last week
Miss Olive Clark delivered IS
dozen eggs and three dozen spring
chickens at Davenport Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
A Dreadful Wound

From a knife, gun. tin can, rusty nail.
fireworks, or of any other nature. de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve 10 prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds. as
also for burns, boils, sores, skin erup.
tions, eczema, chapped hands, corns,
or piles. % cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
NOT AFRAID OF THE DOC.

Port Byron Globe)
Dr. Barber returned one day last
week from a visit to Chicago and
brought back a spic span new Jack
son runabout auto with him. Now,
when he takes run out in the coun-
try TO attend 10 his practice they
(his patients) will not be half so
fraid of the doctor as they will Of
his wagon.
Captain Lamb of the ferry Dolphin.
is in possession OF set of teeth &c re-
place the ones which he lost in the
father OF waters. A practical joker
out IN Omaha who read about Mr.
Lambs loss has supplied the artificial
molars. such as they are. and he &C
companies his gift with the following
information and iastrust iaR: These
teeth were not found in the mouth OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
Work VIII Soon start

after you take Or. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fire results Constipation and indi-
gestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system. Try
them Only Csc at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

Chamberlain-s Cough remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are not sat
isfed after using two-thirds of bottle
according to directions, your money
will be refunded. 1t is up to you to
try. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
WRITE TO OUR LAURA LANE.

A young man in Wyoming drove
two miles alone before he discovered
that his sweetheart had fallen out OF
the buggy, Loye-making in that state
must lack some ardor that character
ICES it around here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
CHORDS AND DISCORDS

v IL remain all of the time against
the foot of the tree.