davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

Hoarseness in a child subject I'd
Group is a sure indication OF the an.
proach of the disease. IL Chamber.
Iain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared. IL viii prevent the attacLs
Contains no poison. Sold by all drur.
gists.-( Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

ton was the grounds for the divorce
action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
GIANTS.

MatheWson, p.
Tesreau, p.
Fromme, p.
Wiltse, p.
Hearne, p.
Meyers, c.
Wingo (st. Louis), c.
Merkle, Id.
Doyle, 2b
DooIan tPhiIadelphia), IS.
Lobert (PhiIadelphla), 3b.
Magee (St. Louis), If.
Sncdarass, CT.
DonIin and Thorpe, RI.
McGraw, manager.
Doubtful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
GLOBE TROTTERS
ARE READY TO co
Sox and Giants to Play 35
Games Between Chicago
and Pacific Coast.
CoMISKEY NAMES DATES
Itinerary Is Now compIete-AthIetes
to Travel De Luxe in
Special Train.
SOX-GIANTS LINEUP,
WHITE SOX,

WHITE SOX.
Scott, p.
Benz, p.
Russell, p.
Leverenz (st. Louis), p.
*Schalk, c.
Daily, c.
Chace, Id.
+Pratt (St. Louis), 2b.
Weaver, SIS.
Schaefer (Washinston), 3b.
Crawford (Detroit), #.
speaker (5oston), Ct.
@Lewis (Boston), ".
Callahan; manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
ITINERARY OF WORLD TOURISTS IN
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES.
Oct 1S-Cincinnati.
Oct 19--Chicago.
Oct 20--Springfield, Ill.
Oct 21-Peoria.
Oct. 22-Ottumwa
Oct 23-Sioux City.
Oct. 24.-B,ue Rapids, Iowa
Oct 25.-St. Joseph, Mo.
Oct 26.-Kansas City, Mo.
Oct 27-Joplin, Mo.
Oct. 2s-TuIss, Okla.
Oct. 29-Fort Smith, Ark.
Oct 30.-Bonham, Texas.
Oct. 31-Dallas.
Nov. Beaumont
Nov. 2-Houston.
Nov. 3+Marlin-
Nov. 4-Abilene.
Nov. Sci Paso.
Nov. 6-Douglas, Arizona.
Nov. 7-Bisbee, Arizona.
Nov. S-9-Los Angeles.
Nov. 10-San Diego.
Nov. I1-Oxnard.
Nov. 2-Sacramento.
Nov 13-Oakland
Nov. 1+15-Frisco.
Nov. Is "a. m Oakland
Nov. 16 (p. m.l-Frisco.
Nov. I7-Medford. Oregon.
Nov. 1S-Portland-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Thirty-hVe con-
tests, many of them in towns never
before visited by major league ball
stars, will serve to keep the globegird-
ling White Sox and Giants up on their
toes until sailing time at Vancouver,
B. c., Nov. 10. From the hundred or
more applications fired in from vari-
Gus parts of the west, south, middle
west, coast and northwest, Comiskey
and MeGraw have made their selec-
lions. AS the schedule reads the tour
lists to represent Chicago leave here
tomorrow night for Cincinnati, where
the first combat OF the program will
be staged Saturday.
The tentative bookings which were
announced from New York several
DAYS ago have been corrected and as
above listed are completed, according
to the Old Roman. AS the getaway
hour draws near the White SoX mas
ter finds himself up to his neck in
the work of putting the finishing
touches to the travelling scheme. Ar
rangements were completed yesterday
for a FIVE all-steel car train to convey
the party through the country to
Vancouver.
ENGAGE FIVE-CAR TRAIN.
The train will consist of three
sleepers, an observation and a com.
bination baggage and buffet car Its
first trip will be from Chicago to
| Springfield, H. The tourists leave here
Sunday night after the contest booked
for that afternoon at Comiskey park
The 65 persons booked for passage
will travel aboard this special de
luxe, making night jumps, there being
26 sleeps on the travelling hotel
Wahoo Sam Crawford, the smuggling
right fielder of the Detroit team, ar
rived in town yesterday morning and
reported to Manager Callahan, ready
for the start The Tiger veteran, who
has travelled extensively about the
United States during his balLplaying
career, has long cherished an ambi
ton to lamp the sights of China, Japan
Egypt and other foreign lands
| Among the early arrivals primed
] for the departure was Germany
Schaefer. comedian extraordinary Of
the Washington team. "Schaef' was
on the job yesterday accommodating
valuable data on the points of inter
est in the Nippon Empire. ComiskeJ
will be prepared to name the per
sonnet Of his part of the expedition
this evening.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-19
49, %s'Tzr
~) copspMm ,soa n wp sUps7.
copynsm ,soa M Wpn1pSz.

but think Of your parents. What
will they say when they hear Of IL?
Cottage folk are apt to be awkward
and out OF place in the drawing room.'
You would not be out Of place In q
palace. Besides. what does Il matter
to them? You are not going to marry
my relations. or I yours. Don't lot silly
social distinctions stand in the way Of
our love"
And he seized her hand and poured
out a torrent Of passionate pleading.
She let him keep, It for Q few seconds,
looking straight in front Of her with =
curious smile In her liquid brown eyes.
Then she softly drew 1t away.
Listen. my dear" she began. I'm
the olden days before q knight gained
the hand of his mistress he performed
some gallant feat OF arms.. killed q
dragon or some other unfortunate beast
in order to prove his love for her. I
like to think hat there IL still some
romance left In the world. and I want
knight to do something for me. VIII
he do it?"
Ny lady has-but to name the task"
he said. -
- S~vv-c - ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-19

most Of his goods. Ella haA not slip
ulated that he should sell the nsh a
any particular price, and he took ad-
vantage Of her omission to ask q con-
siderably lower figure than that usual
ly charged. But his ordeal was not
quite over.
They look nice fish," said a lady
accompanied by a cavalier. arrayed in
an .eyeglRSs aud q most glorious yacht
Ing suit. perfumed. With h odOrs OF
Araby. The amateur fisherman looked
up. There was no mistaking Harold
Mortimer. h biggest dandy in the
ter stood dumfounded with amaze
ment.
How are you, old chap" Ned ex-
claimed. mischievously holding out q
hand which bore unsavory traces OF
his lately adopted occupation. Want
some fsh? You can have the lot for a
couple of bob
Yes. send them along to that address,
he said. pretending not to see -Ned's
extended hand. hui depositing q card
and ascgupae OF ehtlling4 o N the barrow
and hurfiedly walking on. For a mo-
ment Ned felt Inclined to hurl his
money after him: but after a few Sec
onds he smiled to himself and dropped
ltvered the remainder of his flsh at the
proper address. and, with = feeling of
relief. wheeled hl6 empty barrow in the
direction OF the market.
On the way he met Ella. She was In
q hurry. and just stopping to q This
afternoon Ut four" passed on. Giving
. boy . shilling to take the barrow to
ings wondering what the afternoon had
in store for him. Int feeling that after
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-19
Railroads and Anti Trust Act.
From the WASHINGTON Times.

IL there is any combination In this coun4
Try That Is quite without excuse or Justin
cation. c0nOmicaiy industrially. fnan,
caaiIy. Or In other way. II is that one
Wnicn brought the water t~ransporta1
ton Of this continent under domination Of
the rail CARRIERS. The water routes are
natural competitors of the rails. Free and
tent guarantee that excuses viii not be
pefpetreted by III railroads. and that un.
economic methods OF transportation will
not pc forced upon the public.
It 10 the testimony Of all experts in
transportation that q good deal Of waste
y injected into our transportation meth.
cds abroad have insisted on
s a.s!ayrt LONE .'en BY !, the .t Tatsr routes; w .se
~ rail-. It ought to be encouraged and
promoted. and In. recent years there has
oeeue country-Wtde avakening TO it, Inn,
1890: .sEz Bnt5yhil the pubic has beej
49, Observation-Disclosures have bee1
ectinG;; they have been gathering Ia thu
nnsncia! cCntrol the stock ownership. q
tne oteasnonjp n that represent com;
pettton With the rails. They control ver1
..see.y tne terminals. on rivers and sail
water alike. that are available for thu
we q water carriers. Through theii
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-19
GlEkWhR'S DAuehTER
mARR|ES NAN Of her
DREAMS DESPITE PA
Princess indira Has Been Entarss;naa
at Nswpert-Fathsr OBJECTED es.
cause Of Fisnes's Fam.
lily.

London. Aug. 30.-When Princess In.
dira, h only daughter OF the Gaek.
war of BarOda. married here after q
romantic courtship. Prince Jitendra,
two of h most powerful native 'rul-
Ing families OF British India were
united.
The first ceremony took place In the
strlctest privacy at..the hotel. where
the princess had been staying ana Wa
according to the HindOo rites. nc
princess having been received before
b marriage into the Brahman faith.
b religion Of the bridegroom. Thfs
ceremony was conducted by Brahman
priests. who by special dispenSation
were allowed to leave India, cross the
forbidden sblack watera" and touch
foot on foreign soil.
Subsequently the forms Of q civil
marriage were gone through ct a reg
fstry office. :
The most intense interest had been
aroused in the attachment Of the couple
whose wedding was first fixed. to take
place in India May s, but was suddenly
broken off, after which the bride and
her parents sailed from Bombay for
England and were followed by Prince
Jitendra.
It 10 understood that, the. .Gaekwar
his daughter and c0nsented to the mar
rage q which, however. he was not
present.
The bridegroom caused q sensation
this morning by appearing at the hotel
In his magnificent Indian robes OF
white silk heavily embroidered with
gold. =,
After this ceremony there was Q wed.
ding breakfast with 30 guests.
The brides father and brother,
Shrimai Jalsingrao. are both welt
known in the United States, where the
latter studied at Harvard. Her mother.
b Naharani, IL q woman OF advanced
ideas and is the author Of q book on
the position Of women in India.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-19

t6ouGAt and handled by the gentle
0Wo9, the tide had carried him at Least
acoupee 0f miles below the town. Dip.
PIG his sculls into the water. Ned be-
gAA to pull slowly back to his starting
polat. Az he neared the town again
meot Of the passing boats were gay
Win Brightly. coloreds sunshades, under
which reclined girls dressed In cool
Locking cream and white. A few OF the
fAlr visions were rowing. but the ma
5ofity seemed quite content to occupy
the stern Of the craft. where they could
= display their latest CONNECTIONS for the
admiration Of their escorts n criticise
at their ease the toilettes Of h other
1AAlea
= On the right. the sea, sparkling under
t6o 0unbeams. stretched away. a sheet
ol molten silver. till 1t reached the hor-
1eo1. while q thin hue of smoke. hardly
vfoe0sc to the eye OF q landNnan. be-
trayed the presence OF some outward
bound steamer. On the left. beach and
DaFaAe were gay with bright dresses:
WtAle the stirring strains Of h "SOl-
Aiers Chorus" played by h military
banl. sounded pleasantly across the
water.
sRled's serious face vas rather = con-
tfa0 70 all h Gayety around him.
yor some time he had beef trying to
6oc56o upon making q proposal Of mar
rage. Though he preferred to think
that there was little doubt Of his suit
being favorably received. the lady Of
NJ choice being Of humble birth. where
- hb father was a high dignitary Of
eral circumstances In connection with
xAo affair which caused him anxiety.
Their first meeting occurred during
The summer. Picturing It TO himself
104 the hundredth time. he again a
veled at its strangeneA. Early one
moening. ~ he was strolling through
0ome of the narrow streets of the older
Part Of the town he had lighted upon
the, 0sh market. 1t was a queer little
1lace. consisting Of four or .ivs stone
olAbo upon which the fish wee expoGed
1or ale. Noticing some fine soles. he
. gone closer to o at them. when
. young girl came out Of q sort Of little
cupboard behind the stone ounter Her
6ece wa not exactly beautiful: she had
keen, intellectual eyes. her digniaed
carriage and the refined tones In
Which she asked him what he wanted.
Immediately struck Ned ~ being Curl
NNgey out OF place In such q situation.
Uloa hearing what he required. she
ealted ou Dad" but receiving no reply
80: Hell come and serve You In q
0eaute.~ and was ~retreating into the
eupooard aeAin. when Ned, prompted
~ some medieval "Reminiscences out Of
- 81 french book he had been read
4o4e0 ~ CAP. ana. bowling low.
eEelelmed: the nsh were worth four
4ooSsNhe pRtoesssfate ame1d.-if 'twere
Oogve4 by thy MI fair banda"
0he looked ct him sharply, hesitated
9 moment. then. catching his hum0r.
tepsled In the same strain: I'm oOoth.
eoo1 ar. thou vAluest my hands right
1oyally. 10 QNAdfuple the price Of the
49, were we'll worth q washing. yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

such increase In the service is contem-
plated, Is the duties required in COLI
nection with the administration OF the
law will he performed by the regular
employees OF the postal service, and if
any additional employees are required
they will be appointed to positions in
the regular service. 1t is not contem-
plated that any examinations will be
held especially for the parcel post sys-
tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

wound give the same thought and care
to the business. and tnare will never
be better time for any one 10 begin
than this spring. Then why not start
In right now, to utilize the advantages
you have by raising better poultry and
more of it?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

is geneSEiiy conceded to be one OF the
most cong, cities In America.
should balk at every hint at extending
her boundary lines?
Here we are fairly bursting out OF
our boundaries. ana yet so tightly
hemmed IN on all sides by the city
limits that we have actually begun
to grow shyward In self-defcnse.
solved small part OF the problem for
us, for Manchester is growing like
storm and pouring its tribute into
the city treasury; but the natural
growth OF the city seems to me to
be to the west and north, and here
we arc hemmed in by tight drawn lines,
which the city fathers seem In no hurry
to. expand. And yet ! believe if the
vote were taken in Richmond eight
tenths of the population would favor
the annexation OF outlying territory and
the neighborinG suburbs.
Think of Atlanta, reaching out over
forty-fve miles to draw into her pro-
lection the numbers of towns and ham
let's included in that area. Atlanta has
an eye to the future. She is preparing
to be the big city of the South, and
her preparations have all proved to
be prophetic of her growth. while we
are content to plan only for the day
and leave the future to take caro- Of
itself.
II wonder how many big manufac-
turing enterprises we have lost In re-
cent years because they found no way
of housing their employees here.
There's one problem that annexation
would have solved, and it's only one OF
n dozen that could be solved In the
same way.
II am glad to see that our progress
sive Mayor Is strong in favor of an
nexation and that II has become such
matter Of vital and Immediate i'm
poasance ina. conmittee mas recently
quire into the necessity and desirable
ity Of enlarging the territorial limits
OF the oity. Only give us room to
grow. and 500 what deep breath we
will draw and how our territorial lungs
WIN expand and what now Lease on
LIE and growth and progress we viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
No jobs in Parcel Post.

The correspondence schools of the
country. and their name is legion, have
been working the parcel post scheme
TO their own interest and, it may be
said, TO the taking OF some innocent
and Gullible country folks. Tempted
with the idea that they may become
servants of Uncle Sam in good posi-
tons in the parcel post line, many
hopeful country folks have been bank
ing too heavily on certain promises Of
these correspondence schools to coach
them up so that they may stand civil
service examinations alleged to give
them chance for good paving posi-
lions. One result of this taking bust
ness is that the civil service depart
ment has been flooded with so many
letters OF inquiry that John c. Black,
the president Of the United States Civil
Service Commission, has found IL nee
essary to issue n warning. This warn
ing has been published in The Times
Dispatch news columns before, hut il
may be well enough to print 1t again.
Here 1t is, as signed by Mr.. Black, by
direction OF the commission:
The United States Civil Service
Commission has had numerous letters
from persons who have been misled by
ADVERTISEMENTS OF correspondence
schools TO the effect that thousands Of
appointments would be made to posi-
tions in the parcel post system. No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

"Schoolhouse. Go slowly. 20 care
full of the children" is a sign that some
cities have adopted and placed in
streets to warn all vehicles approach
ing schoolhouses. Possibly If this sign
was freely used in Richmond there
would be fewer accidents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
The South the Idea, po,,,r, co,,

ihe south the Ideal Poultry Country
Inc Following Is appropriated bodily
from the Progressive Farmer Lccauso
IL Is fun OF hints and suggestions:
yes. we believe the South Is the
ideal poultry country. anu can Civ
our reasons for the faith that is I'm
us. Wo believe it is the ideal poul-
try country simply because il has the
natural advantages OF good climate
ana abundant feed crops, with good
local markets and easy access TO tho
centres OF population. IL should need
llttte argument TO convince any fair
ihlnoeu person that aeL,.un in whoa
me open-front house is admittedly the
thing and in which green feed crop
can be Kept growing lor thu fowls to
range on every month in the year Is a
better place to raise poultry than a
section where careful protection from
cold is necessary and vinscr-srowing
crops unlocked for.
I'VE have tho natural advantages all
right; but somehow or other we don't
make the most out OF them. Other
sections raise more poultry and better
poultry and sell what they raise to
better advantage. In the New York
market reports Southern eggs are
nearly always at the bottom OF the
list. There is evidently something
wrong somewhere.
I'VE have an idea that a raytial ex-
planation. at least Is to be found In
the fact that we have not studied the
poultry business. We regard 1t as a
small thing, too little for farmer
to monkey with. or else when we de-
eide that there Is money in 1t we re-
gard 1t as so simple that 1t Is not
| necessary to study II much. and 30
plunge right in-and pretty generally
make q failure.
THE South Is the idoal poultry coun-
try; and we believe that poultry-rais-
Ing VIII one day be one OF tho
Souths most important ard most
profitable industries. To hing this
| about. however. Southern farmers
must get rid Of their scrubs and OF
their passion for crossing breeds; must
learn how to feed ana uao for tho
fowls; must learn OF tho virtues OF
fresh air. cleanliness and constant at.
tention; and must study tho problems
Of marketing poultry as we'll AZ those
of raiaing poultry.
set sHe S ses dS cha sss Aas sy no oS and
would be paid lust as we'll II they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Telephone PoIiteness.


1t may have been copied from the
advertisement of n telephone company;
don't know. In fact, know not
where it came from. If ! did know !
would give the author due credit. But
be IL an ad. or what not, it is good
and full of suggestion. | copy it just
as find it. as follows:
You wouldn't think of ringing a
doorbel and then saying gruffly 10
the person who opened the door, Who
are you" now. would You? And yet
that is just what you do sometimes
with somebody elses telephone. isn't it?
At the door you would inquire courte-
ously for whom you wanted, and
wouldn't show decided annoyance If
you found he didn't live there. Here
is seen difference between the door
and the telephone. ON the other hand.
found some one there who had mis-
taken the house, you would not snarl
at him because the mistake had been
made. Not at all You would explain
the mistake, accept The apologies and
the incident would he decently closed.
Not so with the telephone. To be sure.
the telephone companies are responsible
for most Of the mistakes, but it doesn't
make life any easier or even so liv-
able to wrangle the length OF tele-
phone wire with some one who is no
moro to blame than yourself
Another thing that 1t is we'll to
bear In mind Is that the telephone is
rather n means of communication than
vehicle for conversation. Remember
that the person holding the receiver is
likely to get tired before you pour your
whole soul into the transmitter, and
time yourself accordingly. Remember.
too. that the one who calls Is the IN
truder. The one. who answers may be
interrupted in important business. or
important pleasure, which is even more
annoying. Nor does 1t improve his
temper to hold the receiver to his ear
while your stenoRrapher calls you to
take UP the conversation which you
and not hol--instigated, It may be
we'll enough to have some ono to an
swer tho telephone for you, but when
You call some ono olse you Will stand
much higher in his estimation IL you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Keep Your Eyes Skinned.

AS readers OF The Times Dispatch
already know. there is bill pending
In the North Carolina Legislature
which. II 1t becomes law, will pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale in that
State OF cigarettes. cigarette papers.
and everything else pertaining to the
so called coffin nails" I have no idea
that the bin will pass and become bind
ing law. but / was in North Carolina
the other day and found that there is
good deal of uneasiness among to-
bacco growers and dealers on the sub
ject They said to me that there is
no telling what fool politicians may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
"Mnde in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

7 have three notes from as many;
Richmond manufacturers, all of tho
same tenor. They urge continued agi-'
tntion on the part of Views and Near
Views of the scheme for Il Made in
Richmond" parade or side exposition
at this years State FaiC We'll. I have
already ''agitated." The thing is now
up to the manufacturers themselves,
and. as one of my correspondents says,
1T Is not too soon in the year to COM
mence making ready for gigantic
Made in Richmond parade for the.
state Fair time this year"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

take. All that Richmond needs is a
chance To grow, and it seems to me
that the man or the body of men who
Willingly put barrier in the way of
her growth to-day will be doing her
injustice from which she may never
recover Very truly, C. r."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

do" and that is true. / have only TO
suggest to the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce that it may be we'll enough
TO keep its eye skinned OH that bill
If it should pass and become law, q
away from North Carolina, and there
is no better location for 1t than Rich,
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
An Injustice to Rlchmond.

Here is n letter addressed to the In
dustrial Editor, full of hints and sug
Eestlons, and which carries a sufGes-
tive interrogation point at the end Of
the first paragraph. That Is sufficient
evidence that the letter is from a wo-
man. / wish she would allow me to
give her name in full. for that would
add weight to the argument. but she
Us too modest, and 1 can only present
the communication just as It was writ
ten:
Dear Sir.-Can YOU give me any rea-
sonable reason why Richmond, which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

are on the wire yourself when he an
swers.
Undoubtedly the telephone is n
great convenience, and active life is
almost inconceivablo without it: but.
at the Same time. 1t would be a good
zeal less OF an annoyance il people
Senerally were more considerable in
their use OF it