davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
NO NECESSITY
TO BE MISERABLE.
Says One Woman Who Knows. Good
Advice on How to Regain
Health and Strength.

Newtonia, Mo.-In advices from this
town. Mrs Susie Williams has the fol-
lowing to say for publication: Ladies.
there's absolutely no necessity to be
50 miserable from suffering, as so
many women are when Cardui, the
woman's tonic, will help you so much.
I wouldn't think of being without Car
dui in my house
When I was married, I suffered great
pains every month. Ny husband got
me a bottle of Cardui and it helped
me so. I kept on taking it. In a short
time I was well and strong.
Before I began taking CarduL my
weight was only IS pounds, and in less
than year weighed 80
think Cardui is the best medicine
in the world for women, and I hope all
suffering ladies will take my advice
and try CarudL"
II you are sick and miserable. and
suffering from any Of the pains due
to womanly trouble. take CarduL 1t
has been found to relieve pain and dis
tress, caused by womanIy troubles, and
is an excellent remedy to have on hand
At al times, in case Of need. for all
women's ailments and weaknesses.
Cardui is composed Of ingredients
which act on the womanIy eOnstitu-
ton, and build Up health and strength
in a natural manner.
cardui VIII help you to get we'll
AdyerjiseIrent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
AMERICAN HELD FOR
RANSOM. IS REPORT

Steubenville, Ohio. May 6-Word
reached here today that Leroy Ault. 3d.
Of this city, is being held for ransom
by a band of Mexican federals near
Neracruz. His wife. a former Steuben-
vile girl, is now in this city and is in
state bordering on collapse. fearing
her husband may be killed before he is
released
tation about 10 miles inland from Vera
cruz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
OPERATORS AND MINERS
II INDIANA SHOW ANGER

Terra Haute, Ind. May 6.-The rela-
lions between the operators and the
miners Of district No. il were near the
breaking point when the joint conven-
uon was resumed today TO hear the re-
port Of joint scale convention
me afternoon session Of the conVen-
uon was marked by heated debates and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
CHICO DE MAYO sAIUTE
MAKES DOUGLAS NERVOUS

Douglas. Ariz-, Nav 6.-Tha celeIra-
ton OF the Cinco de Mayo. or Mexican
independence day. which began at day
light IN Aqua Prieta TODAY. caused
some nervousness among the citizens
a salute Of q guns and n saIvo Of small
arms fire The day passed quietly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
FLOOD DAMAGE IN
NEW MEXICO HEAVY
irrigation Dams Washed Away. Stream
Gauges Destroyed and Railroads
Put ont Of Commission.

Tucumcari, n. NJ, May Grains in
The past week have caused thousands
Of dollars worth OF damage in north
eastern New Mexico. The loss viii par
tally be offset by the benefit which
will accrue to crops, in eastern New
Mexico especially, by the almost un-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

ers OF the Kanawha district Of West
tI-5lnla were ordered today TO return
70 work and continue the operation Of
ne ne mines until either a new contract
- signed or negotiations with the
operators were severed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
ROOSEVELT WILL
START May 7 On
TRIP TO NORTH
Former President Has Seen
All He Wishes Of South
American Jungles.

Para. Brazil May Theodore Roose-
Welt accompanied by his son, Kermit.
arrived here today on the steamer Dun
stan. from ManOas- Two days viii be
spent in Para May the party viii
leave for New York, by way of Bar
bados.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
ZAPATISTAS TIRE ATEN
Anvn OK ON lTENICn {

Veracruz, Mex, May "a proclama-
ton by Emiliano Zapata- published in
local Mexican papers, threatened an
attack on Mexico City today It stated
summary punishment would be meted
TO Gen Huerta, Gen. Banquet and the
representatives Of their government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
THIRTEEN ARE SA WE'D
FROM BURNING SHIP

BOARD STEAMER FRANCONI
fvia able Island). May Sine
~ 1a survivors of the British steam
~ c,,1,,r,1is hound from Antwerp for
New York. which caught fire al sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

MINERS ORDERED TO WORK.
Ind, May Coal min
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

Headquarters Cor Electric Fans.
Southwestern Electric * Machine Co.
Tel 1915 800 San Francisco street.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

sunday night were picked up today by
the Cunard liner Franconi. bound from
Liverpool to Boston. In the boat with
the survivors was the body Of chief
steward Matthews.
Another boat, containing the chief
and second officer and men. was still
adrift. The Franconf crulsed in search.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
AND ALUMNI BATTLE

The football season for the local
high school team was officially opened
with the kickoff at o'clock this after
noon at Island City park. Many fans
journeyed to the grounds to get line
on Coach Roe's much touted eleven,
and especially to witness the work of
Sol Butler, the dusky fast halfback.
Coach Roe stated that he would con-
slider the game defeat if the school
team did not run up more than 20
points on the alumni eleven. The
grads have a strong lineup, with prac-
tically the Independent team in the
field.
The high school team lined up as
follows: Henry, center; James and
Nichols, guards; Gleason and Criswell,
tackles: LOBBY and Gaetjer, ends;
captain, quarterback; Dooley,
right half; Butler, left half and Whis-
Ter, fullback. Ackley, Rinck, Reeves
and Klove will probably also get into
the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
NEW YORK FINALLY WINS
BUT BRAVES COP COUPLE

New York, Sept 26.-New York
broke its losing streak yesterday by
defeating st. Louis, 8 to /, in the last
game of the series. The victory was
a gift by Catcher Wingo of the visitors
With the score a tie in the eighth,
New York filled the bases. Griner
struck out Merkle, but Wingo dropped
the third strike. Wingo then threw
wild to Griner, who covered the plate,
and Fletcher and Snodgrass scored.
Umpire KLEIN put Beck out of the
game for kicking as he came to bat
in the ninth.
Boston, Sept. 26.-George Stellings
got a little extra work out of two of
his first-string pitchers yesterday af-
ternoon. Rudolph and James coming
back on short notice and f1inging the
Braves to a double victory over Gin
cinnati. Rudolph, who pitched only
Thursday afternoon, was in fine trim,
shutting the Reds out, 2 to O. James,
who worked wednesday, was equally
primed for action, his 4-to-3 win being
easier than the score would suggest,
as the Braves never were in real dan
ger after establishing an early 3-to-0
lead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
WHY THE BRAVES LEAD

Dick Rudolph has earned tine title
of big Little Man" of baseball. Not
content with hurting a shutout against
the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday, win
ming by to 0, the Brave pitching star
came back yesterday and chalked up
nine moe scoreless innings against
HerZogs men, the Braves coping by
2 to 0. With only a nights rest after
his first effort, Rudolph came back
even stronger in the second attempt,
accomplishing a feat seldom equalled
or even attempted by big league hurl-
ers. Only a few days ago Ray Collins
of the Boston Red Sox won a double
header from the Detroit Tigers, but
Rudolph's feat was more noteworthy.
Collins practically pitched Is consec-
utive innings, but Rudolph came back
after "a hour rest, during which time
tie muscles in his right arm had time
to stiffen. The fact that a pitchers
wing is usually lame the day after a
hard game is what necessitates rest
ing up. not the fact that he tires him
self out. A peculiar thing about Ru-
dolph is that he is one of the smallest
moundmen in the National league, and
it was because of his diminutive stat
ure that McGraw refused to retain
him as a Giant couple Of seasons ago.
Men like Rudolph, Cicotte, Wolfgang
and Lavender are fast disproving the
ancient theory that winning pitchers
must be of the tall. rangy variety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
OFFICIALS PLAN FOR
S0X AND CUBS SERIES
With the Athletics

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 26--Preparations
for the coming city series between the
Cubs and White Sox will be made to-
day at the Chicago Automobile club
i,hen officials of both clubs meet and
toss a coin to determine the scene of
the first encounter. President Thomas
of the Cubs arrived in Chicago from
the east yesterday and informally chal-
lenged Comiskey over the telephone
According to the club officials steps
will be taken to start the local civil
warfare Oct. z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
FOREIGN NATIONS
Join IN THE FAIR
War VIII Not Interfere Will
Success of Frisco EXPOSE
ton, It Is Stated

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Early in
August in response to inquiries from
all parts of the globe, the manage
ment of the Panama-Pacific interna-
tional exposition announced that the
exposition would not be postponed.
The development of events since that
time, or their relation 10 the expos1-
ton. all tends to confirm the wisdom
of that original decision. When the
decision was made no word had been
received from any European nation as
to what effect the European war would
have upon its plans. In the last six
weeks, however, 1t has become evident
that many European nations will be
represented at San Francisco.
So rapid has been the progress IN
the construction OF the city of for
eign government pavilions and palaces
to the west and south of the Palace OF
Fine arts during the first six weeks
of the European war that each OF
them appears to be making an extra
effort to surpass its neighbors. OF the
40 foreign governments which have
committed themselves to participate,
not one has withdrawn. On the con-
trary many have applied for more ex-
hibit space and some have greatly In
creased their appropriations. Spain,
France, Italy, Holland, Japan, China,
Sweden, and other nations in the war
zone have officially notified the exposi-
lion that they will proceed with their
buildings or exhibits despite the war.
The beautiful pavilions of Sweden.
Bolivia, the Philippine islands and
Cuba are from so to 80 per cent COM
pleted Those of Honduras and Can
ada-the latter huge structure to be
filed wholly with displays from Can
ada and moving picture halls-are fin
ished. The German Kali Syndicate
building, constructed in part by the
German government, is more than half
finished, as is the Holland pavilion,
which is set in a large garden. The
huge Chinese building, as well as the
two mosque-like buildings of the OF
toman Empire, are nearly half COM
pleted The three government build
ings of Japan, to be set in a four acre
garden, are being built in Japan, to be
sent knocked down" and erected be-
tween the palaces of Cuba, Denmark
and France, one of them being an
ancient temple. Australia and New
Zealand are rushing their buildings,
which are over % per cent corSpleted.
The CHILEAN and Peruvian buildings
will flank that of New Zealand, while
Italy, Brazil and Argentina surround
Turkey on three sides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
PROMOTERS MAY
SHUN MIL WAUKEE
Chicago Fight Managers Sore at
Cream City Matchmakers
for Stand Taken.

Chicago, H., Sept. 26.-Local fight
managers, representing leading Chi
cago boxers, held an informal meeting
at the EValsh-Lewis office yesterday
and decided to def Milwaukee promot-
ers who, in a statement printed Friday,
said that in the future they would bar
any boxer who demanded a large
purse.
According to the local managers, the
Cream City matchmakers have always
Disseminated against Chicago fight
ers in the past, pointing out how VOL
CAST and Richie were not only given.
record sums, but were handed the
choice dates when local ring experts
deserved the honor.
Milwaukee is not the only fight
center in the country" Professor
Thomas Walsh said, and he wac
backed up in his statements by Nate
Lewis. we do not need Milwaukee
as much as they need us and we cen
get dates in any city where fighting
is permitted. Any time the Badger
matchmakers get the idea that our
terms are too high we will go some
where else"
frankie Whitney. the Cedar Rapids
carpenter, will not be Charley Whites
opponent in the opening Kenosha
show. This much was made known
yesterday. and Stanley Yoakum, the
Denver lightweight, who went 10
rounds with the Chicago champion a
few weeks ago. was substituted. The
Gr~f, Hn In1 nd al
Whites first appearance hereabouts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
Perpetuat Motion.

A discovery which seems to be the
equivalent of perpetual motion was
described by Professor Whitehead at
meeting of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers. He declared that
by subjecting closed coil of lead wire
to practically absolute zero tempera-
ture, and starting flow of electricity
therein by some external means, Pro-
lessor Kamerlingh Onnes of Leyden,
Germany, succeeded in maintaining a
continuous curren without the ex-
penditure of energy. To obtain the
extremely low temperature necessary
to make the experiment a success the
coil was immersed in liquid helium.
The current was started in the wire
by magnetic induction, the flow of cleo
tricity persisting, it is declared, for
four and one-half hours after the mag
netic influence was removed. 1t was
stated that if the experiment had not
been terminated when it was the cur
rent would probably have continued to
flow Observation-Disclosures World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
Football Games Today
West.

west.
Depauw at Indiana
Parsons at Coe.
Milwaukee Normal at Marquette.
St. Adams at Knox.
Kansas c. u. at Haskell Indians.
Miami at Otterbein.
East.
Rutgers at Princeton.
Bates at Harvard.
u. of Maine at Yale.
Gettysburg at Pennsylvania.
Hobart at Syracuse.
Pittsburgh U. at Cornell.
Norwich at Brown.
Bowdoin at Amherst.
Mass. Aggies at Dartmouth.
Rensselaer, at Williams.
Ohio Wesleyan at Colgate.
Carlisle at w. Va, Wesleyan.
Hiram at Western Reserve.
Heidelberg at Kenyon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
CATCHES FISH, DROWNED
Woman Upsets Boat in Excitement
Over Angling Success.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Sept 26.-Excitement
over catching a small fish led to the
drowning yesterday at Round lake of
Mrs. William Adams of $500 North
Seeley avenue, Chicago.
Mrs Adams, with her husband, who
is employed as an electrotyper by Dem
ling Brothers at ZIP Federal street,
Chicago. came TO Round Lake Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Ada White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams fished for some time yes
terday morning. Adams caught three
small fish.
"I'u get one before you catch an
other" said Mrs. Adams.
Immediately she drew in her line.
A tiny fish was on the hook. She
jumped up in glee and tipped the boat.
Husband and wife went overheard.
Adams managed to cling TO the boat
until rescued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
since he defeated Willie Richie in

since he defeated Willie Richie in
Milwaukee.
K. o. Brown, the Strong boy" re-
ceived word from Akron yesterday
thai his fight with Leo Houck had
been called off. 1t was said that the
eastern battler had been taken i'll sud
denly and would not be in condition to
box for several weeks. This leaves
the Greek with an open date so -
effort is being made to match him in
Milwaukee with either Jack Dillon or
George Chip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
Pocket Mirrors.

From the twelfth TO the fifteenth
century small mirrors. carried in the
pocket or attached to the girdle. were
regarded as indispensable adjuncts to
ladies' toilets. The pocket mirror was
a circular plaque OF polished metal
fiexd in a shallow box and covered
with a lid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
Dogs of War.

Dogs have gone to the wars from the
earliest times. They barked at the
siege of Troy. In those early days,
however, they were used as sentinels
and for purposes OF defense. In the
middle ages they attacked. The track
ing mission of the Scottish bloodhound
has been noted, but the dogs were also
used to attack cavalry. For this duty
they were clothed in coats of mail
studded with spikes and scythes to
confuse the horses. And when fire.
brands were also attached to the NAH
the opposing camp looked for fire ex-
That these dogs played
no mean part in the field is proved by
the fact that Henry VIII. offered the
Spanish king, Charles ", 10000 anvil
iaries and 1000 war dogs to help him
against Francis London Chronicle
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26

Two base hits - Wickiand, Wilson,
Beck. ZwiHing, Westerzil. Home run
-Zwilling. Struck out-By Brow"
CFarreu, johnson 2, Tinker, Beck; by
Johnson evans 3. Anderson, Delehan-
ty, Holman, Westerzil, Holt, Watson,
Brown. Bases on balls-On Johnson.
/: OF Brown, 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Johnson, Cooper. Left on bases-Chi-
caso. s: Brooklyn, 6. Time-1:4O.
Umpires-McCormick and Cross.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
RIVER COUNCIL MEETS
IN DAVENPORT OCT. g

The executive council of the Upper
Mississippi River Improvement asso-
citation will meet in Davenport Friday,
Oct. 9. to make plans for boosting river
terminals and general reclamation
work all along the Mississippi. w. D.
Petersen, father of the levee improve
ment work across the river, recently
elected member Of the council. and l.
C. Norwood, member of the council for
the next two years, are the Davenport
members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
EWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

dence by defeating Baltimore yester-
day captured the International league
pennant. The season does not end
until Sunday. but Providence will play
its last game today. The race was
one Of the most exciting In the history
of the league, the closing week start
ing with three clubs-Providence. Buff
falo and Rochester-fghting for first
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 2 (ten II
nings).
New York. 3; St Louis 1.
Boston, %; Cincinnati. O-3-
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, /: Philadelphia, j.
St. Louis, 10; Boston, l.
Detroit, 4; New York, s.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, l.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, /; Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh, 1 Indianapolis, 0.
Buffalo, 2; Kansas City. T.
Baltimore. 2; ST. Louis, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, z; St. Paul, o.
Indianapolis, 5; Columbus, 4.
Louisville, 3; Cleveland. 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26

Three base hit-Baker. Struck out
by WoEgang. 6 walsh 2, Murphy,
sezEkey 2. StrunkJ by Shawkey.
y. Collins. Roth. BretonJ. Double play
-Schalk TO Weaver. Left on bases
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 5. Umpire
Evans.
Ink Win as Hoofeds Lose
Brooklyn, Sept 26.-Joe Tinker's
enifecs slugged cheir way back into
Ne lead in the Federal circuit yester-
Gay By pounding Miner" Brown free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26

Capt. Ray Keeler OF the University
of Wisconsin eleven is back. and re-
ports that he is in the best sort of
trim. The outloog for the Cardinal
eleven this year. however. is not so
good as II was in 1913. There is too
much green material on the squad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
DAUBERT IS REAL
BATTING LEADER
Brooklyn Slugger Entitled to
First Consideration in
National.
COBB Is STILL Squirting
Georgian Hitting ..ss1 In the American,
More Than 40 Points Ahead
of Next Man.
COBB IS STILL Squirting

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Jake Daubert is
league, according to figures published
here today and including the records
of all games to Thursday. The Brook
lyn man mas percentage of 800 and
though Erwin, Brooklyn, with .S4S. and
Steele, Brooklyn, with 1888, precede
him, they have played in only 20
games each, to Daubert's 121. In ad-
dition the Nationals 800 hitters in
olude Dalton, Brooklyn, 1924; Becker,
Philadelphia, 1922; Magee, Philadel-
phia, .319: Stengel, Brooklyn, BIZ:
Wheat, Brooklyn, .316; Connolly, Bos-
ton, .309; Phelan, Chicago, .304; Burns,
New York, 1903. Brooklyn and New
York lead in team batting with .272
and 1852. In home runs Safer, Chicago.
is ahead with IS. Burns, New York,
leads In stolen bases with 81. Lead
ing pitches are James, Boston, with
% won and 8 lost; Rudolph. Boston,
with % and 8, and Doak, st. Louis.
II and 6.
Cobb Well In Front.
Ty Cobb's squirt has put him well
in front in the American. The Detroit
star is hitting .3S1 Next him the
leagues 800 batters are Collins, Phil
adelphia, .344; Jackson. Cleveland,
.339; Hoblitzle, Boston, 1928; Speaker.
Boston, 1927; Cree, New York, 1926;
Roth, Chicago, 1926; Mitchell, Wash
ington, .31s; Crawford, Detroit, .317;
McInnis, Philadelphia, .314; Baker, l.
Philadelphia, $40; Fourier, Chicago,
.30S; c. Walker, st. Louis, .307. In
club batting Philadelphia with .270 and
Detroit with .255 are ahead. Baker
has the home run record-nine-and
Maisel, New York, with 63, the. stolen
base mark. Best pitchers are Bender.
Philadelphia, with 16 and 8; Leonard,
Boston, with 10 and s. and Plank, Phil
adelphia, with Is and z.
Steve Evans of Brooklyn has batted
himself into a tie with Bannie Kauff
of Indianapolis for the batting leader
ship of the Federal league. Each is
hitting .361. Next come Chase, Buf-
falo, 1856; Yerkes, Pittsburgh, 1853;
EasterIy, Kansas City, SAT; Routsch,
Indianapolis, 342: Lennox, Pittsburgh,
1876; Bradley. Pittsburgh, 1928; Shaw,
Brooklyn, 1922; ]. Walsh, Baltimore,
.316 Indianapolis is in front in team
hitting with 284 and Baltimore next
with .26S Kauff leads the base steal
ers with 65 and Zwilling of Chicago
has most home runs, 10. Top-notch
pitchers are Hendrix, Chicago, 27 won
and lost; Ford, Buffalo, Is and 6,
and Kaiserling, Indianapolis, IL and ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
sLUNDER BY ziM
HELPS PHILLIES
snay's Crew Loses Again
when Heinie Zimmerman
Makes Misplay.
u.cKMEN AGAIN DOWN SoX
..L,v Proves Jlnx as Usual TO Cal
lshsn's TrouPe-TinH Win and
Lead BY Full Game.

philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Heinie Tim
man beat the Cubs yesterday, 3 to
= The Phnlies capturing the final dash
:, re season between the two teams.
r,Slu-e to think quickly on his par: in
:, eighth inning cost Zim's mates
=. roun-s- Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26

Leach. Reed. Home run-Cravath-
struck out-By Baumgartnr Lavender.
Schuke ?, Knisely). Bases on balls
OF Lavender, I of Pierce, l; of
Bsumgartner. 5. Double play-Leach
10 Knisely to Fisher to Archer. Hits
on Lavender. 10 in eight innings;
Q. Pierce, ! in one inning. Left on
sases-Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 10.
rne-1:42. Umpires-Rigler and
Hart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26
Pity Those Braves.

Chicago. H.. Sept. 26.-Just by way
Z further prepping for their coming
soTtie with the battling Braves, Nc
GiIlicuddy's wonder workers took an
Oiher fall out of those Sox yesterday,
winning. to I. before 5000 CONCEAL
Il ladies' and gentlemen. High class
hurting by Messrs. Wolfgang and
shzEkey featured the matinee, with
hcsors going to the tall Philadelphia,
10 has been bad news for the South
siders all season. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26

Olives are the longest lived fruit
trees. some in Syria having borne
abundant crops for more than 400
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26

" and winning, to l, while Indian
apolis was losing TO Buffalo. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26

An order for 10000 saddles and
sets of harness, believed to be for the
use of the British army, has been re-
ceived by the Strauss Saddlery COM
pany of st. Louis. The order stipu-
Iates that delivery will have to be
within 80 days. The order will be
shipped to Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26

All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26

Providence Wins Flag.
Providence. r l., Sept. 26.-Provi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-26

All the news all the time-The
Argus.