davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
Summer Foods As
Cause of Dyspepsia
Many Also Get DiarrhOea- What to
do i'm Either Case.

Many Also Get DiarrhOea-W What TO
do i'm Either Case.
Summer ought TO be the months Of
most perfect health, but owing to con-
taminated water and milk, unripe
fruit, germs and insects the average
of health is not good at this time of
the year. There is much skin trouble
from acid fruits, and much dyspepsia
and diarrhoea from cold foods and
iced beverages.
The skin trouble is easily stopped
by discontinuing fruit for a few days.
and by the use of a mild laxative to
clean the bowels and tone the blood.
The dyspepsia is likewise corrected
by the use of a laxative that has COM
bined with it the elements of a diges-
tive tonic. Hence the best remedy TO
use is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which, as its name indicates. is a
pleasant laxative combined with the
virtue of laxative combined with the
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

| |NNNNIN
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
A HANDSOME SUIT OF BROCHE
COTTON.

Cotton is so wonderfully beautiful
this season that 10 is made up into
some of the handsomest gowns. This
one is buff in color, shows a broche
effect and is trimmed with plain white
.eponge. The buttons are little round
ones in Irish crochet. The peplum
gives the suggestion of coat that
Irenders the gown peculiarly adapted
to the street while it is perfectly cor
rect within doors and. consequently
serves a double purpose. Cotton
fabrics are among the most fashionable
of the summer and the gown just as It
is is a most attractive one, but there
are numberless materials that can be
treated in the same way Crepe de
chine and charmeuse satin suggest
themselves at once: for the simpler
effect, the pretty flowered voile COM
bined with plain, the pongees that are
very lovely this year and foulards
ARE perfectly suited to such treatment
White foulard in a design similar 10
this one in black or blue, combined
with plan white satin, would make
a beautiful effect One Of the ma
tural colored pongees would be pretty
with the trimming portions Of the
same material embroidered in tiny
flowers in the natural colored silks.
Broche crepe would be lovely with
plain and indeed any fancy and plain
materials in contrasting colors can be
treated in this way. The blouse is a
plain one but the vest and the peplum
render it distinctive. If the open
neck is not becoming, a little chemi-
sette can be worn beneath and. If liked,
the sleeves can be made shorter. The
skirt consists of just four pieces with
a wedge shaped panel at the front.
The backs are overlapped slightly 10
the right of the center and there are
seams only at the sides.
For the medium size. the blouse
will require 2 7-S yards of material
p, 3-s yards 36 or 2 yards "A in
ches wide, with l yard q inches wide
for the collar. vest and cuffs; the
skirt yards 27, 3 ga yards SO or
II 5-S yards "A inches wide, with 5-S
yard p for the panel
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse 7773 is cut in sizes from "a TO
AZ inches bust measure; of the skirt
770S from p to 80 inches waist meas
lure. They will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents for
each.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

Eped very tailored
costume for summer The blouse double breasted
closely but the material loosely
Cost
wards 44in material $500
dozen buttons
cents
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
STOMACH TROUBLES.

HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
Produces healthy activity OF weak
and disordered stomachs. An excel
lent strength builder.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

The above pattern aud other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market Sts.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

Size ............ ...... ......
Name. .........'...'... ........
Address go. ......... .........
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
ACCUSED OFFICIAL OUT
AT JOLIET STATE PRISON

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Captain c. W.
Troxel, chief night officer of the Hi.
nois state penitentiary here, following
a heated argument with Warden Ed
mund NJ Allen, in which the warden
held him responsible for the escape
of Jeff Sharun, the forger, in an auto
mobile, has resigned. 1t was accepted.
United States detectives from Chi.
cago, following orders from Washing.
ton, asserted that they had found a
clew which leads them to believe that
Sharon, with his former wife, who
engineered the escape, and a chauf
feur fled to Ottawa, H., then raced
out of town.
Investigation at the prison yester
day shows that Sharun's former wife
visited him at the prison on Aug. q
six days before the escape 1t is
thought that the two planned to flee
then.
Joliet taxicab drivers declared a
, Mysterious woman had been seer
here for week before the escape and
that she repeatedly hired chauffeur:
to drive her pase the prison slowly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
BOAT BLOWN UP;
EIGHT ARE KILLED
Boilers of Towing Steamer Give
Way in Ohio River Near
Coraopolis, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 30.-Captain
Thomas Flaherty, Pilot Harry Donald
son saessx.us Res crew of the towboat
Alice were killedathis morning and six
other rivermen injured when the boil
ers of the Alice exploded in the Ohio
river at dam No. ., near Coraopolis,
Pa.
Some of the bodies were recovered.
Many of the crew were rivermen of
the type whose names are known only
to their companions or officers of
boats For that reason it is feared
some difficulty will be experienced in
securing a complete list of the dead.
The Alice was towing a feet of
barges and was within a thousand feet
of the lock when the boilers let go.
Within 10 minutes nothing but the
stacks of the towbOat were above
water
Later in the day the body of Mrs.
Mills, a chambermaid, was recovered
from the shattered hull of the craft.
One of the boilers was located in
the sand 1000 feet from the scene of
the explosion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
WIISON rs DELANED.
LEE 0'NEIL BROWNE LOSES
IN P0STOFFICE CONTEST

Washington. d. C., Aug. 30.LtGov-
ernor Dunno won the Streator 0r)
postoffice fight yesterday. President
Wilson sent TO the senate the nomina-
tiun of Fred Leroy for postmaster of
that city on the recommendation of
Senator Lewis. Leroy was indorsed
by the governor and by Attorney Cen
eral Lucey.
The loser In this contest is State
Representative Lee O'Neil Browne.
whose candidate was Charles Nc
Namara. Browne fought the selection
of Leroy all the way to the White
house. His principal accusation was
that Leroy is a Hearst henchman.
Leroy met this charge with the ex-
PLANTATION that he had not been in the
Hearst camp since the 1904 conven.
ton, when he and Hearst and Bryan
we're fighting Parker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

plify matters. Even if l were ordered
to go to Japan. it is not certain that
l would go. My action depends upon
developments"
Diaz apparently was pleased with
the course of events in Mexico. He
said Huerta's candidacy for the pres,
idency was barred by the constitu-
ton. He declared the fact that he
was still an official representative of
the Mexican government debarred him
ffom discussing President Wilson's
message or the Mexican reply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
POINT SEPARATES
DEMON BATSMEN
Cobb OF Detroit and Jackson of
Cleveland Having a
Pretty Race.

Chicago, i'll, Aug. 30.-One point is
all that separates Ty Cobb from the
lead among American league batsmen,
with an average of 800. according to
the weeks unofficial figures, and Joe
Jackson's is .391 The Detroit man
made 124 hits in 31S times at bat, and
the Clevelander 1874 in 419 times at
bat Cobb steadily gained in the last
three weeks. Jake Daubert Of Brook
lyn is the real leader among National
batters, with 359, thong, Pitcher Ying
ling, also Of Brooklyn, is ahead with
3S5 for 20 games.
Other unofficial averages published
in the majority of Chicago papers give
Cobb one more hit. 1t makes his aver
age ss3, and puts him in the lead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
Secretary of State Has a
Thrilling Experience
in the East.
FORCES CHAUFFEUR ON
Latter. Fearing PeriIS of Drive,
Advises Halt, but Pas
Senger DemurS.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 30-Secre-
tary Of State Bryan had one of the
most exciting experiences in his long
public career late last night in a thrill
ing automobile ride of 80 mites
through a terrific thunder storm tnat
levelcd trees, fired many buildings in
this section and caused much damage
20 property. The secretary lectured
at Doylestown, 25 miles north of Phil
adelphia, early in the evening and was
scheduled TO deliver lecture at Ken
nett Square. 33 miles west of this city
The train into Philadelphia and out TO
Kennett Square would not land him in
time. so he undertook TO cross the
country in an automobile. A light rain
was falling when Bryan and a chauf-
feur started and in a short time a
storm came up. The lightning was in
cessant and rain come down in sheets,
making fast driving impossible.
URGES MORE SPEED.
The roads became bad, fallen trees
we're encountered and the driver, real
iaing he was carrying an important
public official, advised that they seek
shelter in farm house. Bryan re-
fused and urged more speed. At West
chester the automobile was stopped
for slight repairs, and the driver again
advised abandoning the trip, but Bryan
again refused, declaring he was going
10 get 20 Kennett Square if he had TO
hire another driver. From Westches-
ter to Kennett Square the driver had
TO pick his way among fallen trees
The secretary reEtsp 7SHs destination
without mishap. Bryan lectured TO a
crowd who had waited for hours
TENT FILLED WITH WATER.
The rain continued while he spoke
and there were three inches OF water
in parts of the tent. After midnight
Bryan motored to Wilmington, Del,
where 10 took a train for Washington.
He planned 10 deliver two lectures to-
day, one in Pennsylvania and one in
Maryland
WILSON Is DELAYED.
Springfield. Mass, Aug. 3O.-Delay-
ed two hours by severe electrical
storm which swept the Atlantic sea.
board lasting Two hours. President and
Mrs. Wilson passed through here at
9 today en- route TO Cornish, n. r.,
for the weekend. The president slept
soundly Notwithstanding the thunder
and lightning, while the train moved
slowly in the steady downpOur OF
rain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
EXCUSE FOR CAMINETTI
Counsel, Urging "onIy Passive Part"
RidcuIed by Judge.

~ SSNSN'
San Francisco, Cal, Aug 3O.-The
trial of F. Drew Caminetti rolled
swiftly forward yesterday in the
groove worn for it by the trial i'm
mediately preceding of Maury l. Diggs,
convicted of the same charges. The
witnesses and the evidence of the gov
ernment were, with few exceptions,
identically the same, the testimony
was almost the same, and so far as
could be judged. the tactics of the de-
fense were the same.
Marsha Warrington had the stand
for the greater part of the day. Her
testimony went to show that Caminetti
was guilty OF assisting in transport
ing her and Lola AosFsss fIaD iSas4as
mento 70 Reno in violation OF the
Mann act, and that he persuaded, in
duced and enticed both to go.
The effort of the defense was TO
prove that Caminetti had played a
passive part. One passage of the
cross examination is representative of
it's whole trend.
AT the meeting between Diggs
Caminetti, Miss Norris and yourself
on The Saturday before you left for
Reno-the meeting at which you two
girls agreed to go-Mr. Diggs did all
the talking and Mr.. Caminetti sat
/ by and agreed TO everything by keep
. ing quiet. Is that the way you wish
[ to be understood"
"Mr Caminetci agreed to every
, thing"
! But he agreed passively, did he
not?"
| Here the court interrupted.
is it your theory. Mr. Howe,
asked Judge Van Fleet. that Mr.
Caminetti was taken along also?"
Our theory is, your honor, that
Mr.. Caminetti had nothing to do with
taking these girls to Reno. The party
went and he went along with It. We
don't contend that he was abducted
/ but we hold. that because of certain
conditions. that party of four found il
necessary TO leave Sacramento without
/ delay and took the first train, without
regard TO its destination"
Against this contention was the tes
! timony of Miss Warrington yesterday
/ that Caminetti had furnished the
money for the trip and that he had
given $50 of 1t to Lola Norris, out o.
which she should buy ner passage
In this statement. and in her repeated
affrmations that Caminetti had agreed
to everything Diggs had proposed
the witness was not shaken.
Today there is no session of court
Thomas H. Warrington of Sacra
mento. father of Mi.s Warrington
took the stand yesterday. He testified
Caminetti called frequently at hi
house for his daughter under tn,
name OF Whitman"
NJ. j. Sullivan, probation officer o
Sacramento county, testified he haC
received no complaints regarding tn,
character of Marsha Warrington o.
Lola Norris prior TO their Reno figh
with Diggs and Caminetti
I II was brought out that complaint
on Diggs and Caminetti, however. hat
been made 10 Sullivan. Two younJ
girls were involved One is now Il
ST. GATHERINGS home here An at
tempt to bring out their names was re
buked by Judge Van Fleet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
CALL MILITIA TO
PROTECT GUARDS
Women in Michigan Copper
Mining District Take Active
Part in Attacks.

Calumet, Mich, Aug. 30.-Militia
stationed at the Wolverine mine was
called out early this morning to pro
tect a party of deputies at the No. 3
shaft of the South Kersarge mine
from attack by large number OF
strikers and women. The women we're
particularly active, splitting in the
faces of the deputies and otherwise de
flying them.
An Allouez mine fireman was res
cued by the militia after strikers had
taken him from a street car and ad
ministered a beating. At Champion
mine strikers and women attacked
non-unionists this morning, striking
them with brooms, dipped in filth, and
throwing missiles. One man was bad
ly beaten by three women.
There was another big parade oi
strikers in Calumet this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
WOMAN APPEALS
To DRESS AS MAN
Elizabeth Trondle, in Jail at
Brooklyn, N Y, Takes
Case to President.

New York. Aug. 30.-From a jail cell
today Elizabeth Trondle, Brooklyn
girl, arrested for masquerading as a
man, while working in a book bindery,
appealed by letter TO President Wilson
to issue a permit to dress as a man.
She claims because of her dress she
received far better wages than a wom-
an. Her case comes up Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

Bridgeport, Conn.-Commander in
Chief Alfred B. Beers of the Grand
Army of the Republic announced that
national headquarters would be
changed to Hotel Patten, Chattanooga,
Sept. 13. The national encampment
will open at Chattanooga September
Is. G. d. Martin of Petersburg, Ind,
was appointed aid on the staff Of the
commander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
Habeas Corpus Hearing
is Set for Next
Tuesday.
NEW YORK GAINS POINT
If Proceeding Is Sustained Fugi.
tive Will Be Deported
to Vermont.

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 30.-Harry :
Thaw will be produced in court again
Tuesday next on writ of habeas
corpus obtained today in behalf of
Chief of Police Boudreau of Coaticook,
who arrested the fugitive after his
flight from Matteawan.
Judge Hutchinson granted the writ
on application of Samuel Jacobs,
chief counsel for the New York inter
ests. 1t was an eleventh hour move
taken to defeat Thaw's lawyers, who
have succeeded in keeping him in jail
safe from the immigration authorities.
White and Frazer. the only Thaw
lawyers in town, bitterly opposed the
application, but the Judge said he
would thresh it out in open court
Tuesday. Thaw was in ignorance OF
today's developments. His lawyers
did not learn of it until a report OF
the contemplated move sent out last
night was telegraphed back from Mon
treal. His chief lawyer, II. ~ Green
shields, Immediately chartered a spe-
cial train at Montreal in the hope of
checking the proceedings. The writ
was issued, however, before his ar
rival.
JEROME EARLY ON SCENE.
| immigration officers who had left
| Sherbrooke yesterday came trooping
| back today on the strength of a report
/ that Samuel Jacobs, a Montreal at
! torney represeGting the state of New
| York, had set on foot a movement TO
/ get Thaw into court today on a writ
of habeas corpus, thus taking the step
his own counsel abandoned Wednes-
| day after a court battle. William
! Travers Jerome was up before
| o'clock comforting with Jacobs.
Any citizen may apply for a writ OF
! habeas corpus when he thinks a pris-
oner is illegally detained, and as
Thaw is locked in Jail on an admitted
/ ly faulty commitment. those seeking
! his deportation hoped to obtain a
writ from Superior Judge Hutchinson,
who came back TO Sherbrooke yester-
day, unannounced from a vacation.
Jerome would neither affirm nor deny
I llldL i HdW was luc llSuIt III duOLHel
habeas corpus proceeding, nor would
Jacobs discuss the matter. Should a
writ be issued and sustained and the
immigration authorities could get
hands on Thaw he would be deported
| to Vermont
PETITIONERS STATEMENT.
Boudreau's petition recites that the
petitioner arrested Thaw on a warrant
issued by Justice Dupuis of Coaticook,
that Thaw was Enormously commit
ted to Jail at Sherbrooke without any
form of primary inquiry" that as the
petitioner has great interest" in the
matter he prays that Thaw be set at
liberty in order to redress any wrong
your petitioner has done said Thaw."
He therefore asks that Thaw be freed
unless cause can be shown for his de-
tention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
Camp Perry Scores.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 30.-The
United States army team won the
united service match with a score OF
4414. The United States marine
corps was second and the United
States navy third, and the national
guard fourth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
ouakers End Conference.

Bloomington, Ill. Aug. 3O-Ad-
dresses by Jane Rushmore of Phila-
delphia, Sunday school secretary. and
Professor Albert Mills OF Milliken
University, Decatur. concluded the an
nual conference OF Illinois and In
diana Quakers yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
FRITzIE SCHEFF
NOW A BANKRUPT

New York, Aug. 30.-FritGie Scheff.
the actress, fled voluntary petition
in bankruptcy today She owes $780,
600 and her assets are $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
AUTO HITS POLE;
ONE DEAD,4 HURT

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 3O.-Miss Wallie
Wetland was instantly killed this
morning when an automobile in which,
a party OF four was making trip to
Bloomington struck a telegraph pole.
The others were bruised. Miss Wei
land was sitting in the rear seat
She was thrown from the car, her
head striking the pole and breaking
her neck.
Elgin. H.. Aug. 30.-Mrs. F. A.
Spence sustained a broken knee cap,
was badly bruised. and her condition
is critical: F. A. Spence and Mr.. and
Mrs John Spence we're badly bruised
and George Grundel badly crushed
when the Spence automobile was
struck by the automobile Of George
NEglesby, a Chicago druggist. The
Spence machine was stalled in a pub
TIC road seven miles from here, when
hit by the Ogglesby car. which was
travelling al high speed. All the injur.
Cd are Chicagoans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

car which skidded in front of him.
He escaped with bruises.
At so miles Anderson still led, driv-
ing 72 miles an hour He was fol.
lowed by Mulford, Burman, Haupt,
Wishart, Bergdoll, De Palma, Grant
Dawson, w. Endicott Henning-the
latter on the 25th mile Henning went
into the ditch in the 40th mile with
a broken steerage knuckle and was
counted out of the race. He was un.
hurt.
At 10P miles the positions were An.
derson, Wishart, milford, Haupt, Bur.
man. Bergdoll, De Palma, Dawson, w
Endicott, Grant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
TROPHY RACE
H0N0RS WON
BYANDERS0N
Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Ander-
son, driving a Stutz, won the
Elgin national trophy race this
afternoon.
Anderson averaged II miles
per hour. He broke the course
record by 10 miles.

Elgin, Ill, Aug. 30.-The automobile
race for the Elgin trophy today with
100 miles or a third of the distance
completed, developed one of the clos
est and fastest road contests ever run
in this country.
The leaders are making 72 miles
an hour, frequently better. With An
derson in a Sautz, leading at 100 miles,
only 16 minutes separated the leader
Anderson, from the rear-ender. Grant
! Haupt, Burman and Bergdoll were on
/ ly seconds apart, with the third place
always shifting.
That the previous record of 6G8.4
would fall was regarded a certainty.
| Fifty thousand witnessed the event
! At $50 miles the positions were:
| Anderson, milford, Wishart, Burman,
| Bergdoll, Haupt, De Palma, Grant,
Dawson, Endicott.
At POI miles the positions were: An.
derson. Mulford Haupt, Wishart, Berg.
/ doll, De Palma, Grant, Dawson, Endi,
colt. Anderson's elapsed time was
2:51:21
/ At PSI miles, Anderson was leading
Mulford was second, five minutes be
hind.
Elgin, Ill, Aug. 30.-Twelve cars
got away this morning in the annual
| 300-mile grind over an eight-mil5
course fer the Elgin national trophy
The larger field and larger machines
than appeared in yesterdays race add
/ ed to the interest in the long, fierce
contest, and crowd exceeding in mum
bers that which broke through the
lines of the militia at the finish Fri
day afternoon was present. Cars were
sent away at intervals of 80 seconds
as follows:
Case-Bili Endicott.
Observation-Disclosures
Mason-Mulford.
Mercer-Wishart,
StutZ-Anderson
Marmon-Dawson.
Mason-William HaupS
Keeton-Bob Burman
Velie-Otto Henning.
Mercer-De Palma.
Isotta-Harry Grant.
Erwin Special-Irwin Bergdou
Five men who drove racing demons
at a mile a minute speed nearly fiv,
hours yesterday started to repea
their performance. Their hands blis
tered in holding their flying machine
to the road in rough spots, they fel
the effects of the journey in ever,
muscle, and their nervous system
were in bad condition.
Rickenbacher went into a ditcl
shortly after starting and was ou
with broken axle.
Wishart took the lead in this la
in 06:51 He drove the first 25 mile
at rate of 75.3 per hour. At 80 mile
Wishart had to change tires and los
, the lead to Anderson. Mulford wa
second and Wishart third.
Rickenbacher went into the ditcl
purposely to avoid hitting Endicott'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30
PETITIONERS STATEMENT.
Impcratos Sails.
tention.

New York, aug. 3O.-With few
traces remaining of the fire which
damaged her hold Thursday and cost
the life of one of her officers, the I'm
perator sailed on schedule time today.
The cabins were well filled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

Washington - Investigation OF
charges against Judge Emory Speer OF
Georgia was postponed by the house
judiciary committee until late autumn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-30

Ralph De Palma, shooting his big
Mercer around the track at an aver
age speed of 66.3 miles an hour, won
the race for the Chicago Automobile
club trophy on the opening day of
fourth annual road race over the Ell
gin course yesterday before a crowd
of 10000 persons.
De Palma's victory brings him sl,750
in cash and possession of the trophy
for one year. 1t was a popular win
with the crowd, as the game Italian
won two big races here last year and
the Elgin fans incurred with him
when an accident put him out of the
running for the grand prix at Milwau.
kee last fall, when the palm was al
most within his reach. The summar
les:
Winner-Ralph De Palma.
Winning car-Mercer.
Second-Joe Dawson, in a Deltal.
Time of winning-4:39
Prizes-C. A. c. trophy and S1,75O
Fastest ap-Rickenbacher, z min
utes, flat.
De Palma's average-66.3 miles peI
hour.
Dawson's average-65.2 miles De
hour.
Dawson's prize-s $500.
/ De Palma's fastest lap, minutes
seconds.