davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
STRENGTH ADDED
TO S0CIALS TEAM
Independents VIII Face a
Stronger Peoria Team Sun
day Than a Month Ago.
BEAT WYOMING 81 TO O
Local Football Fans VIII Attend the
oare'at Moline Between IIIini
and oIynpies Sunday.

Although the Rock Island Independ.
ents had little difficulty in trimming
the Peoria socials 20 10 0. several
weeks ago at Island City park. when
the two teams meet at Peoria next
Sunday afternoon the contest will
likely be more interesting one as
the Distillery City lads have strength
ened their team considerable.
The Wyoming eleven. which Is con-
sidered above the mediocre in In
dependent football teams in this state.
was easily defeated by the Socials al
Lake View park. Peoria, Sunday af-
ternoon b. 4 score OF 81 10 o.
The Socials played z great game
and the new players added 20 the line
up since the defeat suffered az the
hands OF the Independents. have
strengthened the team 10 a degree
where II will be able 20 present a
good fight against the Rock Island
eleven next Sunday.
Fauser has repla ~ed Woodruff al
left guard and the change has work
cd wonders for the whole right Dor
ton OF the Socials' line Black has
taken Shirley's position a. center and
Scoville at right end is another new
man on the team.
Backfeld Stronger.
The DistiIler City lads have also
strengthened their back field. Oswalt
has taken Cady's place at left half.
while Storr who formerly played at
full has taken left half. replacing
Oglesby. Trausch. a demon line
plunger is playing fullback in Storr's
place.
Rock Island fans do not fear defeat
for the Independents Sunday. how
ever. even against the strengthened .
Peoria team. The excellent showing
in all departments OF the gridiron
sport made by The Independents in .
the game with the Olympics Sunday .
indicates that Peoria viii have 70
travel some to win the contest.
IIiini vs.. oIynpies.
Another football game. which res
promise OF being a hard fought battle
and one which will likely be witnessed
by many Rock Island fans. will occur
next Sunday at Browning field. Mo
line. when the Olympics and the Illini.
who TWO weeks ago held each other
scoreIess. will fight for honors There
will be no game AT Island CIT park
and as there is much local interest in
the two Moline teams the local grid
iron bugs viii probably attend IN
large numbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

ordered the second bout between
Young" Pinkey of Cudahy, Wis, and
Young" Kugler of Milwaukee stopped
in the fourth round. Pinkey had all
the better of the fight and put his OPP
ponent to the canvas four times. They
boxed at AS pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

Olive Galloway. cafe singer at the New
Harper and an accomplished cabaret
entertainer, appeared in place of the
quartet She sang three ragtime songs
in which she repeated her success of
the cabaret. The bill throughout is
rather bright and contains many good
things. There are the usual two reels
of photoplay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
AT THE ILLINOIS.

The Glpins, opened their four-day
engagement at the Illinois Sunday. up
pesring before a large audience. They
proved clever ENTERTAINERS. The mes
merists, after IS years OF experience.
hold a position as leaders in their
line OF entertainment The evenings
feature was the sleiguride In the
moonlight performance. Mrs. Gil
pins telepathy tests were remarkable.
Nell O'Brien, who brings MS new
minstrel organization 10 the Illinois
theatre Friday night. as one enthus-
isstic critic puts II, has certainly as
cended the ebony throne o. minstTelsy
and sweys the scepter over the world
Of blackface fun" Not for many
years has any minstrel organization
been assembled with such q compe-
tent array OF funEakers. vocalists and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

Menominee, Mich.-The body of
United States Marshal Chris Keenan,
of Menominee, custodian of the barge
Plymouth, which was lost near Gull
island Sunday, has been washed ashore
at Manistee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

Two base hits-Crawford, Doyle,
Merkle, Wiltse, Lobert. Double play
Doolan to Doyle to Merkle. Struck out.
BY Benz, 4. Wild pitch-Benz. Time
So minutes. Umpires-Klem and
Sheridan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

| dancers as compose this company. Nj
| O'Brien, who personally conceived and
staged the entertainment, has adhered
strictly TO the true conventionalities
Of m4nstrelsy. Il Is said 70 be q gen
uine minstrel show from start 10 I'm
ISL. None Of the circus stunts, but
just plain minstrelsy and therein lies
the chief charm OF the Offering. Mr..
O'Brien has staged his entertainment
with a lavish hand and has given all
the various acts and features elab-
crate and beautiful scenic settings.
In this company are many well known
minstrel notsbles. prominent among
whom are Eddie Ross. the famous
monologist. who has only recently re-
turned from a six months engage
ment in London: Eddie Mazier. Pete
Detzel, Casper Nowak. Ward Barton,
Joe Carey, Arthur Blake, Al Fontaine.
Walter Lindsey. Doran and Strong.
Pepino. Master George Hagen and
many other lesser lights.
The Illinois will have next Satur
day. KibbIe * Martins production OF
the Immortal American drama, Uncle
Toms Cabin" a correct and express
i've scenic production OF the late Har-
riet Beecher Stoves everlasting leg
acy TO posterity. The company which
Messrs. Kibble & Martin will bring
here IS said 10 number over fifty peo- /
pie. including negroes TO add 10 the I
pictures and sing and dance in the |
Ieyee and other scenes.
The Spe.adthrift," which is at the |
Waterloo today. is intensely human
No man o. woman living in the pres
ent century can listen 10 this modern
story Of vife's thoughtless and blind
and final reduction to
a condition bordering on absolute pow
erty and want without having learned
a lesson from Miss Marion Sher
woods portrayal OF the well meaning
wsstrel in the title role. Far removed
from the risque and tiresome prob
lem play-thanks 20 the gifted author
The Spendthrift' unfolds its four Z
strong acts with a candor and inter
ssting simplicity that grips and holds /
the audience for over two seemingly
short hours OF refreshing entertain !
nent. unfolding a plot which touches I
he absorbing and important topic OF {
he high cost OF liv<g. The Spends
thrift" is playing 20 a large matinee
this afternoon and is worthy
# a fun house tonight. II is really
plendid Observation-Disclosures. Iowa,
Reporter. Sept %. 1913 The |
spcndthrift" will appear az the Hi
lois next Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
zGEseatelsZ
THE ILLINOIS.

Nov. I6 TO 19-The GnDins Hypno.
tic company.
Nov. 2I-Nen O-Brien's ministries
Nov. civilian Kioble's "Uncic
Toms Cabin"
Nov. 23-Mariar Sherwood IN The
Spen.thrift-
Nov. 29-"The Divorce Question
Nov. 3O-Sarah Pad6en n "LGTe3.
dar and Old Lace"
EMPIRE
Vaudeville performances a: z:45 aac
Sis. Two shows Wednesday and Sac,
day nights
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
EMPIRE
FAMILY. MOLINE

Pa1tAEes acknowledgements
daily AZ 2-45 and Sis
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE PATRIOTS ,. ..s' S's S$ :sfs" f:,s as ". South.
The Story of Lee and the Lost Hope
S E RIAL STORY

whose loving ears she could pour her
tale Of hopes and fears and maidenly
dreams.
When he had asked her to marry him.
when he had said he loved her. when
he had assured her there was no one
else-Philip, who could not lie-she
realized then how much she had hated
the Northern woman with whose name
his letters had been filled. Now-now.
she only pitied her. For Philip was
hers, alone, forever. Ariadne stood
face TO face with death: bereavement
had swept from her suddenly him who
had hitherto been all in all to her, but
she stood face to face with life as Well
She had been born again in her heart.
Love was QuiCkened within her; she
was Philips and Philip was hers: she
thought herself heartless: she wept bit
ter tears for the old man. She tried 10
silence the song In her soul. but it
would not be. The supreme fact for her
was that Philip and she were married.
W MOmanlike. al first she dwelt not 50
much Upon his love for her as upon
hers for him. Later the other side
would be in evidence to her. Now she
reveled in her own passion; she lux
uriated in it. His word. his touch. his
kiss had opened the floodgates of her
being and the waters were out. l Won
der what the old Judge would have
thought of II all If he could have come
back? All! we'll. the happiness Of the
dead is that they cannot come back to
see how soon they are forgotten. There
is always first place in every human
heart. and rarely, indeed is il filled by
those who have gone away.
50 thev stood, typical of the situa-
tiOn, by the body Of an old relationship
already forgot. confronting new condl-
uons: age and yOuth-and a woman.
4 Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

SYNOPSIS OF PRECrEING CHAPTERS.
The story opens il. the trying days vi
81. WtfGl the North and south were ar
rayed in deadly conflict and family ties
Were torn asuude- over the grave Ques-
tions which split the nation in twain.
While at Harvard Philip Grafton. a young
Virginian. becomes the afhanced husband
Of Kathleen hirkwood. who's" sympathies
are all with the North. When Grafton
announces his inteution to bear arms for
the ConfederaCy a stormy scene ensues
and results il Philip being sent away
with no hgpe OF ever claiming the North
eTn girl as his bride.
Heavy hearted. Philip goes back TO NIT-
gina and eUl:sgs in an infantry regiment.
with a SCI ret hope That there. perhaps
he may soon Iind surCease Tor his sorrow
in d speedy bullet from the enemIe 5
guns Before joining his regiment Philip
visits his old home and finds his guardian,
Judge Lewis. in a deplOraDle stale OF
health The Judge has a bad attack. and
believing that he is about to die. gives
his granddaughter Ariadne into Philips
care, with the request that he become her
husband
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
MOTORCYCLE RACES
At ROCKVILLE FAIR
Cash Prizes To Be Awarded to
Winners of Events To Be
Run on Two Days.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. H.-Arrange-
ments have been made for two motor
cycle races each afternoon of the second
and third days of the fair. to be held
here August, %. p. 2S, and %. One each
day will be at three miles and the other
at FIVE miles Liberal cash prizes have
been offered by the fair association
Thomas E. Hedge. of Washington, will
be in charge.
The fair directors have appointed the
following TO judge the various exhibits
at the fair: Poultry, George o. Brown
and Frank Bean: cattle. sheep, and
hogs, NJ. 3. Rowe; hams, Judge Ed
ward c. Peter; Childrens department,
Mrs Henry II. Miller and Mrs Otho B.
Williams; farm products. fruits and
dairy products, Prof. William J. Talia-
ferro; garden products. Henry Voght:
flowers, growing plants, etc. Il. D.
Blackstone: flour. Robert B. Tenney:
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Capital Poultry Show
Set For December

The annual show of the Capital Poul-
try and Pigeon Association of the Dis
triCt, will be held from December 2 to
6, Inclusive These dates were decided
upon following the recognition of the
association and the designation of a
representative for the District of Co
lumbis.
The Capital Poultry and Pigeon As-
sociaton VIII have three departments
in its December show: poultry. pigeons,
and pet stock. Under the latter de-
partment will be shown cats, hares,
rabbits. fancy fowl. and fancy cavies.
or guinea pigs. This viii be the first
time in the history of Washington
shows that cavies will be on display
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

steeplechase, one and a half miles.
gentlemen riders; amateur fat race.
for horses that have never raced for
money prizes, half mile, to be ridden
by amateurs; and a farmers race.
open to Montgomery county horses,
half mile, to be ridden by amateurs.
y meeting under the auspices of the
Just Government League of Mont
gomery county was held at Colesville
with good attendance. 1t was the
first meeting of the kind ever held in
that section OF the county. Mrs.
Lavinia NJ. Engle, county Organizer.
presided, and delivered an address.
and DIR: George H. Wright, of Forest
Glen, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

with the movement inaugurated by the
Alabama Good Roads Association
earlier in the summer. a large per
Centage of the ablr-Dodied men in the
rural districts Of the State began today
on the task Of repairing and improving
the roads in their respective localities
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

bration of the anniversary OF the birth
Of Verdi was formally opened here to-
day, and will continue until October Is
The house in which Verdi was born here
was opened to the public this morning
with elaborate ceremonies. as was also
a national theatrical exposition.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
News Bulletins
DOMESTIC.
" uterIOO

Waterloo. IOwa-iOung Presbyte-
rians from all sections of the country
are gathered here to attend the twenty
second annual convention of the Young
Peoples Christian Union of the United
Presbyterian Church, which opened its
session, scheduled to continue until Sun
dav evening tOiay.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
A Practically Perfect Preparation.

Years of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher make Caoia prac
cay perfect preparation These years labor the money required
introduce its merits the public the investment its manufacture including
the modern machinery of invested capital 1t follows
greatest the selection of each Ingredient and the
greatest attention paid every detail of its preparation The result The
practically perfect preparation the finished product Fchs Casto
Herein lies the of the absolute safety the Eetchers
Cata for the baby and the warning against irresponsible makers of limitations
and counerf The signature Cas E. Fletcher that printed black
the wrapper and red the bottle the mothers safeguard.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
FOREIGN.
fOppISh youth of

London-AH the fOppIsh youth of
London now are assiduOUsly cultiyat-
ing boards because the fashion notes
say that the ultra fashionable au-
tumn brown derbys are unsuita BILE
for smooth faces.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

not live to see the end of the voyage,
Mrs. Paula de Diaz, a wealthy widow
of Valparaiso. Chile. took her own cof-
fin with her aboard the United Fruit
Company steamship Metapan when she
sailed for her South American home.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
P,ris-s,Iome. III. ,IIur,,p d,,..

Paris-SaIOme, the aIluring dancer
Of Biblical fame. was only eleven
years old when she performed before
Herod and was paid for her dance with
the head of John the Baptist, according
to a report read recently before the
French Academy of Science by Theodore
Reinach
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Now Britain, Conn.-SevernI hum

GrCG wom"u employees Of manufac-
turing plant here have been asked bv
their cmp,"y'rs to stop wearing slit
skirts and didphanOus gowns
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Indinnn. Pn.-Mnry Conrad. while

itrEirg black berries, was saved from
being assaulted by a colored nan
when her brindle bulldog appeared
and put him to flight.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Koston-PoIlce discore red thnt Inhn

j. Smith, vino has worn a wooden leg
Il number Of years, used 1t as Il CO.
Caiuc StorehOuSe.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

"I=ht. Will" flying a kite from the
roof of his home. accidentally fell
forty feel landing in nciyhhor's
clothes basket unhurt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

ChicaEo.-Mrs. Wanda de Lafour,
wife of Jan n. de Lator, a titled Aus
trian. whose death last Friday was at
tributed by the coroners physician to
poisoning, has been formally book ed on
the charge of murder.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

the great Portland. Ore, rose festival
ended. Scores of visitors attended the
festival from Eastern States.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

give me water" cried Frank LABEL
"brtruit deaf mute" an hour after
his arrest Tor selling cuff buttons
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Brnwnstown. Ind.-Th, tow,

west of here, Which claims the distinc-
ti0n of being the second oldest town in
this State, began the two-day celebra-
ton OF the Tooth anniversary of its
foundation today
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
phII,dcInbIn-Rrvp Movr e


viii open an Uut-0f-doOrs school thle
fall to train girls to be first physi-
,allv perfect. then intellectually so.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
knIispeII. Mont. Hundred.

newspaper men from all sections of the
State. accompanied by their wives and
daughters, have arrived here to take
part in the annual meeting of the Mon
tana Press Association
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

pet poodle killed. Mrs. Niman Bar
rrit sevent!-twO, dropped dead Of
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

trim yachts from the Eastern and Cor
inthian Yachts Clubs started in today's
races, which are being held under the
auspices of the two organizations
Following the races the two clubs will
Jointly cruise to New York harbor
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

laundry established on the cO-opera-
tive basis by the girls who struck
in the laundr!es of Tacoma for higher
wages. better sanitary conditions, and
shorter hours. today was declared to be
great success.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

The second annual exhibition of the
Montgomery County Horse and Colt
Show Association will be held at
Colesville August %. An attra ctive
program has been arranged. and the
attendance is expected to be large
Twenty-seven classes are on the pro-
gram, among them being the follow
ing: Saddle horses. high stepers in
harness. general utility, combination
harness and saddle horses, gentle
mems roadsters. harness horses
county harness horses,
hunters, green hunters, lightweight
hunters, hunters and jumpers, ponies,
stations. colts, etc. The prizes ag-
Eregate $500.
The program also includes three
speed contests, the cross country
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

pOItIand.---Hundred of thousands
of roses were used to decorate shop
windows and the streets today when
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

w Lyles Offutt has resigned as
Democratic clerk of election for the
Second precinct of Bethesda district
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

domestic manufactures, Miss Daish |;
art. William II. Holmes; culinary, Mrs
Frederic Allnutt; and preserves, jellies,
ETC., Mrs. James H. Jones.
Within the last few days lightning
has killed a number of animals in
this county, among the losses being
the following: NJ. D. Knight, mare
and colt killed in pasture; Jacins
RrOs.. mare and colt killed in stable;
Mir. Briggs, two cows killed.
Ross Heiskell Benson, son Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Henry r. Benson, of Grif-
ton, and Miss Emma Lucille Crigler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ! Joseph
Ctigler, of BerryvilIe, Va, were mar
ried yesterday at the home of the
brides parents.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

4 Continuation Of This Story WI
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03


The most pretentious Offering in the
musical comedy line the Miles theater
has ever offered it's patrons is UNDER
scored for next week. IN the cabaret
review, Little Miss Mix-Up." II comes
with a record or unhroken successes.
The production il In two parts ana
by Johnny Calvin and his sister. Ella
The comedy is said TO be clean and
wholesome and there are Is musical
numbers, exclusive of the incidental
music interpolated during the action.
The scene is laid In a swell metro
found on Broadway II Is brilliant
picture OF life and gayety. with no
necessary detail left out. The cabaret
performance is made up OF a number
Of excellent speciaities including turns
by the Galvins. Irene Drew. "A magnetic
clever dancers. and the Cabaret quin-
tet. composed OF Hessrs. Calvin. Harris.
McAdams Hampton and Alexander:
The company carries special carload
OF scenery. it's own musical director
and executive stan and beauty
said to he stunningly gowned The
musical review. with It's specialties, VIII
make up the greater portion or the
weeks bill. hut there will be other
good acts. including "A novelty instruc-
tive and entertaining in demonstra-
tion OF the Bertillon system OF meas
uring prisoners This viii be given
by Bert Cowdrey, formerly Bertillon
expert OF the Chicago police force. The
Juggling Burkes. experts In their line.
and new Milescope pictures will COM
plete the bill.
CONTINUED ON Pase rive)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
"The system" one OF the most pre-
tentious playlets in vaudeville VIII De
presented next week In the Icmpls
Stheater by Taylor Granviie. Lau,d
pteypont and company or 20 people
The playlct which has TO do with the
New York police system" tells an In
teresting story and is produced in an
ria borate manner. Mr. Granville, In
the role OF Billy Bradley. the eel,
cf ook, Is said to give an excellent por =
trayal OF the character. MISS fler =
6Weetheart "The system was writ I,
ten by JUNE McCree and Edward
Clarke In collaboration with Mr.. Gran
Vile. Elaborate stage settings snow
- police station a downtown section
a broadway. and a fiat In the tene-
S1sent district. There are 10 speaking
parts In the play. The recent grsI'
Ap1rtfnent, are said 10 have been the
Inspiration for THE System. Excel
1ence Is the keynote which has Deen
Abaerved ir, booking the balance or the
zproeram which Will offer the Bison
city Four. "a quartet OF young men
Who are comedians as well as gooo
singers; an interesting novelty Will De
Smrnished by Buckley's Animals. intro
Aurinr freddy famous roller-skat.
1n9 bear whose antics are source or
much laughter: Joe Whitehead come
Alan calls his act IN Bunch OF SOUR
rel Food" Richards Will oner com
bination Of light and color. In terp,,
eichorean number: Charley brown nnI
Nav Newman will contribute original
Donscnsicaiitics Pen Beyer and broth.
.-Sr do clever stunts on cycles nnd
wheels; the Mooresoscope Will show ex.
Arluetye Aims and the Edison Ialkies
will be an added attraction.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

open range and the story teens with
the vitality. strength and heart inter-
est that must. OF necessity. character
fully convey the edo or die" spirit OF
the robust west. The play is interest
ing and dramatic and presents q truth
full picture OF the plains they were
30 years ago. The principal character
ia a cowboy who, on account OF the
state OF his nativity is known as the
Nirginian" Because OF his popularity
with ranch owners and cowboys, the
Nirginian" Isl. "A victim OF the hatred
OF the bad man OF the disrict. Tram
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

pas ON this hatred the principal
theme of the story has been based,
using. as supplementary theme, a
charming romance between the VIZ
ginisn" and Molly Wood. an eastern
school teacher Mr. Chaser Will be
seen az the Nirginian' MISS Cour-
teney as MOLLY Wood and WIN II. Cor
bet az TramnAS
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
l.YCEl-M.

.4sSvrhe virginian." TO be presented BY
vaughau Chaser and his organization
in the. Lyceum next week, starting
sunday afternoon is a. graphic story
OF the west full Of color and action
and thrilling In its situat ions. The
VifRtnjan" In study OF life on the