davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
Giienba1nen nnb EafstpOit.

tfENsL HHHtF #anT
Die aftpen Der grpreBeeiellidaf-
ten befirrben iib gam grpben Sbeil
IN ben SalrDen BON giletbabnbeanl-
ten. gs lit besbalb flar, bob Die
@ifenbobnen ole Enfehpoit NIT
idjeeIen Mligen betradten. 0d 0ielelbe
Ole fetten 8ipioeroen oer grpreBge.
ieti1aften be0eiltenb id,npalern oiirf-
tie.
Die anfiinoigitng bes ietigeli
Observation-Disclosures, bab Sas Wfart.
malge1pidt nod) uttb nod anf 100
9frto erb0bt nip6 8ortos@aten eoeil-
falls rebai3tert tperbetl iolien, lit ben
@iienbabmngnaten mGdltig in one
&npd,er ~eefabrem. @liiBlidertuetle
iimo iie madtlos, itr Der aitgelese1'-
belt etipas ar tbun.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
a6nia aller gIbfilrnnasmittcl.

Sir 8eritopfung, 9opftpeD, I'm
perbonIiGfeit nrb 9pspepiia mcn,
oct Or. Sings aep Site Gins al
Rall WatbuIfo, Buffalo, sc. o..
iaet, iie ieien Der oaonig Der sb'
iiibrlngsmitteI, iino eilt Segcr
fir meme Santilie unb balte i'm.
nler melde inn Sailie." &oIt cine
Sdmd1tel unb iuerbet qeiur0. GreiS
25c. gmpfoblen in allen Ipotbefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
Spceial-G ars gum Gagle.Gifnif in
Mprriipn.

SD erIltd)e biermit abtungspoll
ollie Diejeni9en, weld)e am nadJftar
Somtag Dem groben Sifndf Der
goales, in Worriion, bei5lapobnen
miindSelt, iib lire Sobrfarten iriib-
nlorgens an peridJaffen, I'M Sas @e'
orange Sur Belt bes 3uges 81 per-
meioen. 3tpei g~rtra-@a9sotis fper'
Sen r~eierpiert fir ole 8aiiagiere bon
Sernlnlir irlro BON @asconabe. ab-
Iabrt bes 3ltBes, bon bier, alnt
1928 8ormittags.
q. g. Grafiler, Mgeilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
@iRionsfeit.

Ole epaltseliide 3ions-@ emeinbe
su Ban, miro, 10 @ott mill, ain IS.
auguit ibr M~iiiionfeit a6balten, 5u
mel9em Seoermarn iIno beionoers
ole neutrality-suspicious. unO beren
Seeliorger ber5lidit eiugeloban limo.
8ilbelm S6ult, Editor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

-gmnit S0ener. bon Bon. mar
am Mitthpo6 6ieier Mohe bier, INN
ieinen Sdjpaser, 8aitor @rn. 5rise'
meDer. ~ab3asbplen, tpelder alif meb-
rere 9oge gum 8ela,h BON 8ertpdno-
ten, bon ct. 2onis a~ttgelangt mar.
- Sir ole iolgenoen 9erioapen lie
gen 9riefe nuf Dem bieiigen Yolt-
amt:
Sram 9lI. Reper. 81. s. 3.
Serrn @ontratto Domeitico.
9. 81. Burton.
So. $. Mliegee, bon &otsOom.
tpnr aaa lesteat Sreitag bier in Sc.
id,dften limo erfreute alif iins NIT
eialesn 8ea,h. Serr @iiegge 1T elm
WsitaIie6 Der Strntn &lsegge Bros,
peIde IN 8otsbam elm ~bliibenbes
Sanoelsgeid1ft bftreibt.
Der Staat &anfas lit uui Dem
beiten @eee, 81 ben 5ebn Blagefi
4egDpters 81 %fonunetl; 51 Den BRO.
bibitionsfIiegen, @eformmdifen nno
Suffragetteiifafern ialo iest aud
rlody bic 9euibreden ge%forrmnef, uire
Der Simnrd mag iDiiien, mas GILES
lodi birferber tomm,en miro.
-@erabe ebe mir sur 8reiie
ge6en erfnbren mir, baB Der 8 Sabre
alte Sobn unienes Maribols, Ser.
ulannr Stbaffner, 9eitern gaadmittaa
i'm @asopnube SuB e~rtrlutfen 1T.
Ser anobe botte ieine Mlitter ani
6em Mirsfiitge ben oie 8arlen oes
Srauenpereins Der Metbobilten-airdc
peranitaltet bdtten, begleitet mo II
pie inns berid)tet pirb, belm gaoen
inn @asconabe ertrllttfel1.
-StraBenaiifieber iitro, i'm Sill.
aemeinert MIR nit geniigerro @erf-
aeatgeit iatb @erdtb perieben fiir Die
@nsabI Der 2e1lte Delfe tie fir &c.
mobnlid) an ben Strobenarbettett be-
id1ftige11. Inn 0aber bel Den ollee'
meinen Mrbeifen an Den StraBeli,
ain 90. lnpb 81. .. &C., eiltem Wtnrr
gel an @erfSeaigerr illtG @erGtb pot.
5ubeugelts limo ollie freipiiligen ar.
better, ipeIde cine 8ife ober Sdatt'
felH poer Elm ioritiges arroeres pallet-
bes Stiif 8erf5eltg babeil biermii
eriud,t oasielbe mitsubringeal.
Speeial-Ga Gum Gagle-Eifnif in
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
-ssn uebereindtimmura nit @ou.

-Sn uebereinftimmrtg init @ou
bertlelir Wtaior's Mufraf fir oeit 90
urtb 81 o. W.. Fat lrrrier Golmtp-@e.
ridt cine proclamation erlaiien, lou
tpelder iiniere 8iipger aulgeiorber,
perben oll ben obigen beiben Saser
ollie @eidafte r1po fonittgen Mrbeiten
petrl irgerto moglib, nr1et 5u Ioiial
iiru6 lid, itatt 6elien Der Irbeit an
linieren Straben az tpiDnlen. @ir
ipollen boffen Dob ieoer arbeitsfabiee
Burger bel 0ieier @eIegenbeit .iei-
hen Waann iteIleat apirb", ober, Tolls
ieine WitteI ibm Dies erIa1tbeiu Ell.
men StelIpertreter TELLER miro. Ml.
10 frtid braiif urb bran. fiir CUTE
Stpaben.
Der Sdaumatr Mfniif.g lub, be-
ftebei6 aus Den Sfiilern bon Sraii.
lein Clio Dapis' Wulittlniie, COB
am oorigem 9oamerstag Natymittag
elm Yifnif in Saieoemann's 8rope,
I'M Der Ndbe irrierer GatJbarituot
8en9er, peId,es bon eirem 3aital i1
Der 9apis @obmina geiolgt lplirbe,
9snh giisfiibrmrp beS Yrogroms
pur6e Elm ieiner SambiB ierpiert.
Bon Sernlanr fpareii folgenoe Dit
gIieoer Der &laiie. ~attipeietb: 2i3sie
RIids $osel Sedmmmi, Winnie
.Gdnffner, gunice 8egemaitn,
@Iabps Sedmait1l. Catherine araett.
ID, alberto Soeiili. Narion 8ilb
usu6 Horman 8egentnamt.
HrGmien.Giite Der Staats. 1Sair.
golmtp-Gle rf Serb. Hlet bot cine
Mnaabl Br6nienliiten Der 0tiiiourier
Stuats, Jair m 1918 CUR ireien Ser.
tbeiLarg erbolter, lino per cine
iolde apittiht, ipenbe iidJ on oieie1r
ober idreibe an Dem SetretGr Der
Stnats : 6air, Seoalia, $40. Die
2iite aeiet eine @ermebrlrag Der Hrd.
mien 9esen iriibere Sabre, luro
fpeaiea miro auf Seite 8 auf Die
Gtdblierltn9 elmer Stoats JnirsS dpule
fir &naben oitimerfiam eenradt.
Gin afpabe BON ieoem @ourtp miro
BON Der Sair.8 eborbe bepirtbet ullo
erbilt fir cine ISOLDE lirterrid,t rilb
prnftiife gnleitlng m bett qteuelten
Metbooen Der 2arOpirtbidait iinb
8ieb5u6t. 8iele anbere s~lttraftio.
alen iifpo bin5ugefiist DorOen. 0ie
Gtnats Sair miro bieies SsSabr BON
20. September Bis 3. Sftober tort
finOell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
MiRiDnsfrit BEL Srcbrridsbnrs.

9os Wiiiiionsfeit Der epnnsl. ct.
8etri Stride 81 fredericksburg, miro
6nielbit n11l Wittipod, ben q. Iu.
quit itattfntbe1t, 81 apeldem Sober
mann urpD beionDers gsabbar-@erne
ben ilnb &aitoren ber5lidit eingela-
oen iin0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

9rei Meratc. n@ir battcn Orei
@erSte, ober es nitste nidts," ibreib:
Serr g. Saale BON Bath, Oti6.
Meite 6ralt lit an Meo9ernbeidJlper'
6en ltlpo beftigen &iidenidmer5ep.
sic gebrardyte Damn Den Ilpenfriu-
fer uro fiiblt ii6 iett mobl uno iiebt
geiltno aus"
&eiipe ~geipobadid)e apotbefer-WRe
oi5in. Speatol-slgealten l~ieierm i'm
benz 8itblifum. Sails fein agent in
Ssrer gdbe tpobtlt. 10 idreiben Sic
Gar: Or. Yeter Sabrrep & Cons 60,
1875 go. Sopne Ipe, Chicago,
SII,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
-SoIaenoe gaare erbieIterr Sci.

-Solgenoe Gaare erbieIten Set.
ratbsIi8ealden:
VIM. Bacon, Hermann ....., 70
Nora Shelton, Hermann 49,. "
John Quick, Hermann 1890. -
Nettie Shelton, Hermann 80. Il
Oscar j. Hickman, Hermann 30
Ella Suedmeyer, Hermann "a
Henry Neuheuser, Hermann 81
Nina Klott. Hermann ....... %
Dennis M. Birmingham, Bland "a
Clara L. Skouby, Bland Ii
VIM. r. Kendall, Carlyle, Ill.
Mary /. Stevenson, Carlyle, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
MEMS SUITS, $500
Including Shepherd Checked Norfolhs.

OF light colored gray worsteds, shep-
herd checks, fancy cassimeres and blue
serges, that portray all the new stvle
points, suits that are making custom
ers for this department daily, all strict
~ hand made, the kind that will retain
their shape and give satisfaction for
several seasons. Like values could not
be bought elsewhere for 90 nn
les sthan $3.50, one price. .I8eUU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
NORFOLK SUITS

Surpass most Tailored to-Order Suits,
for they are hand tailored and fit as only
tailored clothes can fit, full of clever
touches only seen in high grade custom
clothes. In the vast assortment you will
find Norfolks, 3-button sack suits, also
the English cut suits in serges, fine wor-
teds, fancy cassimeres and homespuns
Every size for stout and short men as
as well as slim and regular built men,
$40. so to 800. so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
SHERRARD

James Meeker of Pekin visited his
brothers. stephen and Jesse Meeker.
last week
Mrs. Quincy Farrow of Silvis came
last Saturday for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Sam Langston.
Miss Florence Samuelson who spent
a week with her parents, has returned
10 her duties at Augustana college.
Mrs. William Thompson and young
est son of South Alexandria, s. D. was
called here on account of the death OF
her father, B. F Love.
Robert McWhorton of MathersvilIe
and Miss Nina Salkeld of Sherrard
were married at Aledo Wednesday.
Mrs. James Dodds and Mrs. John
Hodges were at Mathersville Wednes-
day. They returned home Thursday.
Miss Blenda Bergstrom is very Ill.
Mrs. John Muerling of Reynolds re-
turned home Saturday after spending
Friday with her friend, Miss Florence
OMelia.
Miss Lizzie Dawson spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Johnston
about two miles west of Presumption.
Misses Florence and Elzina OMealia
gave'a miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
Sam Langston Tuesday. April I. The
guests came in the afternoon. Several
hours were spent in games, after which
the hostesses served ice cream and
cake. Mrs. Langston received many
useful articles.
Miss Mabel Sherrard gave a towel
shower for Mrs. Sam Langston Tues
day evening, April l. There were many
guests. The evening was spent in
games after which the hostess served
lunch
Miss Edith Parnell who had been i'll
for about two weeks, was taken 10 the
hospital in Rock Island last Saturday
where she was operated on for appen-
dicitis. She went through the opera
ton but later death resulted Her re-
mains were taken to Cleveland Ill.
Monday evening where the funeral was
held Tuesday. She leaves her parents
and one brother. She had made her
nome for the last ten years with her
aunt, Mrs. Cecilia Spargo
William Burns went to Chicago last
Tuesday to meet his fance who came
from England. She was Miss Eliza
beth Cowles of Northumberland. Mr..
Burns secured his license at Aledo
Thursday morning and they were mar
ried at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
dT. Rev. A. X. Johnson officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens are ex-
pected home Saturday from Denver,
Col, where they had been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Gray Maiers.
Miss Annie Brehmer returned home
from Moline where she visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Miller Wilson, since
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
fine new HOTEL
is BEING PLANNED
Davenport to Have Modern
Hostelry of 200 Rooms
Best in Iowa.

If present well defined plans do NOT
miscarry, Davenport will in the near
future have a magnificent new $500. 1000
hotel 1t Will be erected on the old
Saratoga hotel block on the northeast
corner Of Third and Perry streets.
The property has for some time been
owned by Charles Shuler, president
OF the Iowa National bank. II has a
frontage of $50 feet on Perry street
and almost 100 feet on Third street
Mr.. Shuler. it is understood, will con-
vey the property 10 the COMPANY.
which is promoting the enterprise and
of which company he will be one of
the principal stockholders.
If the present plans are carried ont
the new hotel will be the finest in
Iowa. 1t will be strictly fireproof ana
will contain over 200 rooms. The
project has the strongest financial
backing possible and within a short
time those interested expect TO make
an official announcement of their
plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
LUXURIOUS KITCHENS.
They Used Silver Lined saucepans In
the Old Days In Rome.

They Used Silver Lined Saucepans In
the Old Days In Rome.
While the housewife today brides
herself. and with reason. on the equip
ment and conveniences of her estab-
lishment she need not think th.t cen
turtles ago other women in other .Qnds
were not equally well provided. In
deed, the kitchens Of Roman women
were much more luxuriously fitted out
than are most kitchens Of today.
Now, in the days when the Roman
empire was at its height If yOu went
into the culinary department Of an Gle
CANT establishment you would find
sBucepans lined with silver and pals
or various description richly iulaid
with arabesQUes in silver and shOvcls
that We're handsomely and intricately
carved. Egg frames. too. that would
cook twenty eggs at once and pastry
molds shaped like shells and an in
finite assortment OF gridirons, frying
pans. cheese graters and tart dishes
The toilet tables Of the Roman wO-
men were well supplied in the same
lavish fashion. Ivory combs. perfumes.
cosmetics, hairpins, even an elaborate
hair net Of gold. have been recently
unearthed. Safety pins, too. which
have for 4 long time been considered
strictly modern invention. could he
found on their tables. But they had
no brushes nor any glass mirror. the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
Golf CLUB HAS A
PROSPEROUS YEAR
reports of President and Treas
urer Show 1912 to Be Ban
ner Period.

Colonel G. W Burr. president OF
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club. ana
Major Samuel Hot. treasurer. have
sent oIr % the membership. the an
nual report and statement OF the af.
fairs OF ne club. The organization
j. shown 10 be in excellent financial
condition with a balance in the treas
ury Of S52s.6s as compared with a
deficit OF S10s.94 the first of last wear
The presidents statement shows
that the club enjoyed in 1912 what
was probably the best year in its his.
tory. Keen interest in the competi.
tions was noticeable and the patron
age o. the club increased greatly All
financial obligations were paid of dur.
ing She year. this being possible BY
generous response 10 the circuIa-
iion Of a subscription list.
A considerable number Of connect
lions are booked for this summer
There will be the usual men and wom-
ems championship matches, the men
ana wOmen's handicap matches. ,ow
score medals, enlisted mems handicap
'addies' tournament, approaching and
putting contests, captains cup con-
fest, and in addition number Of
special events featured by an invita-
zion meet fo- July 70 u. at which
several hundred Of the best players
'u the country are expected TO be
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
SUNNY HILL

The Sunny Hill Telephone company
had meeting for special business at
Sunny Hill last Thursday.
Bertha and Reid McMeeken attend
cd the meeting of the Baptist Shining
Light society at Orion at the Clarence
Garland home last Friday evening.
The Western township Sunday
school convention will be held at Orion
next Sunday afternoon and evening.
Wallace Lawson, Florence Jones and
Charles A. Johnson were appointed
delegates from Sunny Hill Sunday
school This school will meet next
Sunday at 10 a. m. instead of 2:3O
p. m.
The Young Ladies' club surprised
Miss Hannah Wahlstrom one evening
last week. A very pleasant meeting
was had
Mrs. f. c. Framing and daughter
Eleanor Of Galesburg visited this week
at the Charles A. Johnson home.
Mrs. Annie Hanna and sons. Claire
and Edgar of Rock Island, and Mrs.
r. S. Haney and son James and daugh-
ter Elizabeth of Moline arrived Thurs
day for few days visit at Mrs. Han
mas
The house Of DR. Hamilton was
wrecked in the storm at Omaha, Neb.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton escaped with
bruises. Mrs. Hamilton was formerly
Miss Ollie McClanahan and for some
time resided here and has many
friends here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
CURIOUS MANX LAWS.
Food and Drink Alone Are Taxed and
Debtors Are imprisoned.

Food and Drink Alone Are Taxed and
Debtors Are imprisoned.
In some respects the Isle of Man is
one of the most backward portions Of
the British empire. All the revenue is
raised by taxes on food and drink.
There are no death duties, no proper
ty tax, no land tax. The working
classes are unprotected as well as over
taxed. No factory laws exist, and no
attempt has ever been made to limit
the hours of shop assistants, although
Mainland is essentially a nation Of
shopkeepers. Then, although usury Is
forbidden by law, imprisonment for
debt is still legal and is commonly re
sorted to.
Yet Manx laws. although backward
In some respects. are in other ways
well advanced. Every woman, widow
or spinster, in the Isle of Man. be she
owner, occupier or lOdger, enjoys the
parliamentary franchise. Every wild
ow enjoys half her husbands person
al estate and has Il life interest In his
real estate, and she cannot be deprived
of this by will.
The sale Of cigarettes and intoxi-
cants to children was forbidden in
Man for years before such a prohi-
biuon was enforced in England. Eng
hshmen have legislated mildly against
money lenders The highest interest
that can be charged in the island is q
per cent, and that has been the law
for over 200 years.-Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
TEA AS A BEVERAGE.
1t Is Said to Enrich a Person Both
Morally and Physically.


Morally and Physically.
Did you know that tea drinking is a
splendid aid to ones morals? At least
that is the opinion Of an English scien,
list who not long ago compiled learn
ed treatise to show the beneficial eff
fects OF tea drinking from a spiritual.
physical and moral standpoint.
A meal in the morning, he says, with
tea as the beverage will enable a man
TO pursue his days work with facui-
ties unclouded, temper unruf1ed and a
generally amiable state of nerves. Be
sides that, it makes the body active. it
clears the sight. it strengthens the ap-
petite and the digestion and is partic.
ularly wholesome for men of corpuent
bodies and great meat eaters.
Ii vanishes dreams. increases the
memory and prevents sleeplessness. 1t
has been observed that it has contribu-
ted more to the sobriety of the Chinese
than the Severest laws. the most elo-
QLeEt harangues and the best treatise
on morality.
But in addition to all this. he claims
for tea Il strengthening effect on moral
Itr. \ mau who IS stimulated by A
generous cupfuI of tea. moderately
strong. Will he able to withstand more
successfully the manifold temptl tons
Uat asSail ham IN the business and So
tial world into which he IS plunged
than t'.' inSn -rh" IS root sustained by
LAe same beY sraGe. -CEIca.U Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
DAILY RIDDLES
Questions.

I. Ny first describes a person. nv
second is an adjective and nv whole
describes a persons condition.
2. What is that which makes every
one sick except the one who swallows
it?
3. With the capitals form a word to
appropriately fill the blank in the fol-
lowing sentence: AND you .......
NE, Dear. to do It?
(. What is the tree that obeys you?
What is the difference between a
sun bonnet and Sunday bonnet?
Answers.
I. Miserable.
2. Flattery.
5. Demand.
4 DogwoOd.
5. a days difference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
TIGERS WIN A CLOSE
GAME FROM TEDDlES

The baseball season was unofficiallv
iHaugurated yesterday in Rock Island
when the Twenty-ffth street Tigers
won their initial game from the Teddy
Bears by a score OF 8 TO Z. The con
test, which was staged on the Angus
tana campus. was a thriller. and the
final outcome was in doubt up until
the last man had been retired The
lineup follows:
Tigers Miers, c; Gotthardt, p: Fret
stat, ID, L. McMullen. 2b: Jeffergy,
IS. Broquist. 81; Enright, IF; Entler,
Of, r. MCMullen IT,
Teddy Bears -Doobs. c; Baker, D:
GiusbcrG. III; Morris, Oh; Nadil. IS
Radnnr, 80; Finkelstein, IF, Living
stone. Cf, Lewis, If.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07

Boston. Mass.-The best battery in
the American league is all primed TO
strike terror into the hearts Of oppus-
Ing batsmen. Pitcher Smoky Joe
Wood and Catcher Bill Carrigan Of the
Boston Red Soy form this famous pair.
which last year swung peerless
through thc big circuit. This spring
fnus them as fit as ever. and deter
mined TO hang up a record toward
which batteries in years 10 come may
strive in vain.
Wood. he Of the terrific speed and
snaky curves it was who last season
established pitching record which
has been unequalled in modern big
league baseball. Thirty-four victories
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
1DPGPTo Q Q
SIG1RGR r EN

Rockford, H. April 7.-Work on
Rcckiord's new ball park was Started
las week and is progressing favor
ably The field is 400 by 900 feet.
The grand stand capacity Will be coo
and the bleachers viii. accommodate
500. As the season opens here April
30. few exhibition games can be
played on the new field One or Two
games Will be played with local semi
professional teams as a means of add
Ing a little money TO the WI. clubs
treasury, and two games will be play
cd in Bo-oit with the college nine.
Nv York, April Arthur McAleer-
an Of Yale Won the National 4. A. L..
fancy diving championship at the New
York Athletic CLUB.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. April Felix
Chounard. the former White Sox out
fielder. was signed by the local CLUB
Saturday,.
Philadelphia April Philadelphia
IS 10 have a third professional base
bal team. the United states league
having decided TO place a team here.
with playing grounds at the Point
Breeze park
Philadelphia. April Young" f-rne
was too 70. and Tommy Howell was
too strong, and as a result the main
bout 90 the National 4 G.. went 10
Howell after six rounds cf whi-lwnd
fighting.
Philadelphia. April George II.
Brooks. coach Of tho Juiyersiry of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
AT THE ILLINOIS.

The Nirginian," a dramatizat.en Of
the novel Of the same name by Owen
Wister, was played at the Illinois yes
terday, matinee and night, pleasing
large audiences. The staging was e.
ceptionally fine, and while there we're
no stars in the company the cast was
nicely balanced and gave an altogether
smooth Interpretation of the story. The
play was given at popular prices in
the afternoon with the result that the
house was about sold out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
kind they used being Of silver or other
white metals.-Chicago Tribune.

Fully nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due 10 cold or damp.
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treatment.
All that is needed to afford relief is
the free application Of Chamberlain's
Liniment. Give It a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick re.
lief which it affords. Sold by all drug.
gists.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
WEST END GUN CLUB
SHOOT POSTPONED

Members of the West End Gun club
evidently succumbed to an attack of
spring fever yesterday for only a cor
porals guard answered the roll call
at the Watch Tower range. Owing to
the shortage of available men, no off
ciaf contest was held, although several
of the marksmen tested their eyes
with some practice shooting. A real
contest will probably be held the third
Sunday in April.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
FINAL DRAFT OF THREE-T
LEAGUE SCHEDULE READY

Decatur, H., April THE final
draft of the Three-Eye league schedule
is nearly complete and probably will
he announced April 10. The opening
dates for April "a this year will pc
Dubuque at Peoria. Davenport at Quin-
cy, Decatur at Bloomington. Spring-
field at DanvilIe.
Bloomington, H.. April Bloom
ington easily defeated Danville in the
opening exhibition game of the season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07

land but five defeats were chalked up
after his name in the baseball roll of
honor, for a percentage of .S72. He It
was who set new American league
record of 1G straight victories, equaled,
but not surpassed, by the sensational
Swede, Walter Johnson, of the Wash
ington Nationals.
Carrigan was TO the catching end of
the game almost what Wood was TO
the pitching end. a backstop of rare
mechanical ability. he combined with
this ability to think rapidly and exc
cute almost upon intuition. His bat
ting average Of .2G3 and fielding aver
age Of $40 in 81 games give but little
index to the real value of this sterling
foul-snatCher.