davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Brooklyn.

OOhiJf'
Pitchers-Seaton. Maxwell. Som
mers, Chappelle, LATTE, JUL. Watson.
Catchers-Owens, Mackert.
First observation-disclosures, Anderson.
Second Basement. Delehanty,
Thompson.
Third Basemen-Bradley, Scott.
Observation-Disclosures. Morrisey.
Outfielders-Artie Hoffman. Shaw
westerzil, Chouinard, Marion. Wat
kins, Cuthbert.
ST. Louis.
Catchers-Mike Simon, Pittsburgh;
Grover Hartley. New York; Harry
Chapman. Atlanta.
Pitchers-Bob Groom, Washington:
Edgar WIlett, Detroit; Otie CrandaIl,
New York; Manager Mordecai Brown,
Cincinnati; w. NJ. Morgan, Salt Lake
City: Harry Keupper, St Louis; L.
Bushman. Highland. Ill: J. Herbert,
Cincinnati: c. williams. st. Louis; w.
Jenney, st. Louis.
First Basemen-Hugh Miller. Phila-
delphia.
Second Baseman-A. Boucher. Jer-
sey City.
Third Baseman-J. J. Mathes. Utica,
y. Y.
Shortstop-Al Bridwells Chicago Ma
tionals.
Outfielders-Ward Miller, Chicago
Nationals: Del Drake, Kansas City;
Fred Kommers. Pittsburgh; Eddie To-
bin. St. Louis.
indianapolis.
Pitchers Falkenberg, Mullin,
Mosely. Kaiserling. Bulliard, Harter.
Catchers-Rariden, Texter.
First Baseman-Dolan.
Second Basemen-Laporte, Wander
grift-
Third Recommendations
Shortstop-Esmond.
Outfielders - Campbell. Rousch.
Rnauft. Kaiser. Booze. Speer.
Buffalo.
The Buffalo lineup Will be announced
in Buffalo this afternoon. Russell Ford
and Eddie Sweeney. the former Yam
kee battery. are two of the stars
signed up.
Pittsbui Oh.
The Pittsburgh lineup will be given
out in Pittsburgh today. Howard
Camnitz and other well known players
are on the roster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
cOLLEGIANS ARE
STILL IN RUNNING
T,ourh Fourth in Peoria Tour
ney Augustana Has Chance
at State Title.
WILL GO TO BLOOMINGTON
Accomplished All That Was Desired
After co1tes. With Bradley
Had Been Lost

Although Augustana did not make
=. favorable showing at Peoria in the
division tournament as was generally
..uected. the gold and blue are still
., the running for the conference title,
AZ all four teams which will enter the
finals at Bloomington next Friday
xiII have an equal chance. Augustana
,ost two OF the four games played at
Peoria. although in the final game
with Normal. the locals did not put up
= strong fight as the result would not
eliminate either team and there was
nothing at stake
That Augustana deserves d good
standing among the teams of the
rorthern division is indicated by the
fact that Hedding has been beaten by
the locals twice this season. in fact
AuFustana is the only team that has
xorsted Hedding on their own floor.
Then again the honors are even
even as between Augustans and Brad
lev and Hedding and Bradley. Both
Hedding and Augustana have beaten
Lombard. II Augustana has the shade
on Hedding who won first in the tour
nament. then the locals deserve high
place in the rank of the four teams.
The game on Saturday afternoon be-
tween Augustana and Carthage was
not an interesting one. Coach Con-
rzd played all his subs in order TO
save his strength for the game i'm the
evening with Lombard. But even at
that Augustana worsted Carthage by a
score Of 40 to rs.
Big Game In Evening.
The big game for the locals was the
contest with Lombard at 1880 Satur-
day evening. Lombard started of with
lead and kept it through all the
game until during the last half min
utes play when Eric Anderson shot a
fed goal for Augustana- The crowd
Ct about 1000 fairly went wild with
enthusiasm over the throw and when
the gun sounded Augustana had won
By q TO 20. This point gave the locals
their place in the finals.
The third game for the gold and blue
Saturday came at $3.50 the same even
Ing with Normal. Again Conrad play
ed his subs and interest Jagged. The
game ended in favor OF Normal 80 to
20 This gave Augustana fourth place
IN the tournament
Complete results of northern tour
lament:
Eureka 81, William and Vashti 10. I
Hedding "a. Lombard %. Bradley 3S, 1
Augustana Is. Normal a., Carthage !
Il Hedding 30. Eureka IS. Lombard 1
9, Ward V. %. Augustana %. LON
bard 20. Hedding %. Bradley u.
Normal 90. Augustana 20.
Bradley 81, Normal IS. Augustana
-, Carthage "a. Normal 81, Eureka
l3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.

yoa are DOWN with rheunatism: n
- areez-. feel chilled. are eboked win
s.rrn, have q cough. or your skin -
s1pled and irrifnted with rash. eczema,
any other blood disorder just remefn-
- nat all the Ills Of life come from i'm
k-le blood And you can easily give your
30 good thorough cleansing. bafn
eSnZ 8 g =. There r. no need Tor
.ssIcns 10 be despOndent over the illness
bod irpurities- No matter how badly
t--y attsek the system. or how un.iShtly
1917 the skin. just remember there -
80 inKrecisnt in q 8 = that 30 stimu-
- the cellular tissues throughout the
80 that each part selects IFS own e.
'-etial nutriment from the blood
A, lh.s means that all decay. all break:
- Gown Of the tissues. Il checked and
.--kelE work begins. X x = has such n
,,.eelne influence on all local cells a. %
ss1.erFe their mutual welfare ana ahord
pfoper relative assistance 20 each ofner
- - many yearE people relied upon her.
~. iodice Of Potash. Arsenic ~i.hysics.
ti-tIartlcs and Dope" as remecies Tor
80 atcEness. but now the pure vegetable
= = j. their safeguard.
Ic1 can get s. =. s. In any drug store.
~, 80 INSIST upon having II. And you should
~, - no chance BY permitting anyone To
t,sconnend q substitute. And IL your
80 condition - such that you would
~ 49, censrit a Specialist rely. sddress
lrscienI Dept. The Swift Specific Co. 2is
<s'ft Big, Atlanta. Ca.
} ADVERTISEMENT 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

tine. visited her grandfather last
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Haley was home
from Knox college Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crapnell, who
have been living at Memphis Mo,
moved here the middle of the week.
They expect to live on the L B. Lloyd
farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thornhill Wis
tied friends here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Oden visited
home folks Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
FEDERAIS LEAVE
FOR SHREVEPORT

Chicago. Ill, March General
Weegham's army of Federal invaders
left Chicago yesterday afternoon with
great gusto and amid much cheering.
II the cheering is as vociferous in July
as IN March, the north side ball club
viii be a great success. A big crowd,
ed by the North Side Boosters club.
was at the station to see the athletes
leave for the training camp The
demonstration was so enthusiastic that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
STRANGE Arabian Custom.

In a Tripoli cemetery the grave
stones, with bowls or saucers sunke2
in the cement. indicate that the Onq
who lies buried there was a person OF
wealth and Importance. These recep-
tacles. however. are not for flowers, as
one might imagine but to bold water
Tor birds. The birds are said to bring
good fortune. so the drinking basins
are not provided wholly for love OF
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

Iowa. the baseball club of Marshall
town, recently admitted to the Central
sons" The Grand Old Man of base
ball has been invited TO attend the
opening game of the season. Henry
Arson, Pops father. gave to Marshall
county the park in which the court
house now stands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
IN TRAINING CAMPS
Browns Win SATURDAY.

Tampa. Fla, March 9.-Branch
Rickey's St Louis browns saved their
energy until the ninth inning of the
cubs game Saturday then combined it
with a great batting rally, scored five
runs and took the fifth game of the
series, to 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Sox Win Saturday.

San Francisco, March 9.-"Kid"
Gleason became a bench manager
Saturday and was successful in chang
ing the luck of the sox. BY dint of -
ninth inning rally the majors managed
to win their first game in these parts
by the score of to 3.
Homers by Chappelle and Schalk
proved enough to turn the tide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Easy Way Out.

Easy Way Out.
MY life is made a burden by bill
collectors
I've discovered n way OF getting rid
OF 'em that never fails
"For heavens sake. put me wise"
81 pay EN-. my boy."-Boston Tran
script
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
DOPE ON WORLD TRIP
GEORGE Ad. on Matrimony.

Oeorge Eoo on MatrImony-
George AIDE. discussing matrimony
in an after dinner speech at the Chi
cago Athletic club. said:
Marriage has the effect OF giving a
man a swclled head.
Many time. looking at this hus-
band or that. say to myself:
''Ah. IL that man were only as wise
as he thinks his wife thinks he Isl"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature IS or
each box. 25c.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
FLAG To SWEDISH
LUTHERANS' TEAM
Series in Sunday School Bas-
ketban League at Y. M. G. A.
Brought to a Close.

Winning the closing game Saturday
evening the Swedish Lutheran basket
ball team captured the pennant in the
Sunday school league. The Broadway
Presbyterian Sunday school team put
up a good argument but lost 80 to is.
The other game of the evening in
the Y. NJ. G. a. gymnasium was be-
tween the First Baptists and First
Methodists and the former won "a to
Il, The teams lined up as follows in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

TOWNSEND r IL norman
Time of halves-15 minutes.
In the final standing the Broadway
team is second. Baptists third and
Methodists fourth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
MARSHAlLT0WN TEAM TO
BE KNOWN AS "ANSONS"

Keokuk, Iowa, March 9.-In honor
of Adrian C. CPop) Arson, the first
white man born in Marshalltown,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

south 9eno, Sno. 80. Oft.
4oIi3ei6ef @liaorO 3. &err Bat
&imoerte bon griefen er6olteti, sic
ibm bel Scr 2oiung ser Morontpiterie,
wel9er sic i5.iobrige %a5el Waodlin
sum Spfcr fieI, bebiiIflid iein ioueu.
glae Spiiren boben iih ieoob bis lest
ais nidt sum 3iele fiibreno eriuieien.
Die FoIi5ei eiebt 3ii, oaB Iic sur Belt
aud nidt einen eiu5ieeii greifbaren
9Inboltsplinft beiist, bon Incident tie
Die Gntoedlma oes @q0roers erboiiet
fonntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

HdHe 5Hl Dielle ins Muslnnb 6glrrgi
q. Shrine, y2r. 4l3 CR.@nItlrspre. Ctr.
nahe 0nlirm GSI,e &p4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
M00NE AND MONEY MISSING Bride of One Year Is Mourn ing " Exemplary" Young
 Husband
CRASHED CHECK
 LEFT BRIEF NOTE
Father in Law Sure He Il Return and Explain All to
 Their Entire Satisfaction

Henry J. Moone formerly a janttor at the '. M c. A building in Main street and also Jaritor of the apart ment house at so Carleton avenue haz gone to parts unknown after cashing a check for $I5o which his employer, Mrs. A. E. Merenes, the owner of the leaves behind 8 bride of a year. She was Miss Julia Goble. Her father. Will
 iaIn GohIe lives at IF See1ey street and is employed at the Bridgeport jail As bride Mrs. Ioosae went to live at the house in Carleton avenue. In fact the women of every one of the six families who live there went to the apartment house as brides.
 Early last week Mrs Moone went with her mother for a visit to reIa- tives in Paterson, N. J. Before Mrs. Merenes, owner of the house where the couple reside had drawn a. blank check on the First Bridgeport Ma tional bank for $150 and had given it to Moone telling him to buy coal for the apartment house. Moone has been tending the hot water heater and the furnace sin the house and for this gets his rent cheaper than the other tenants.
 After receiving the check he sent a note to his wife saying TT am goin g 3pL O4 ltttll e1ll1 t4<1f Y 4lOl SfCb1 C411l5 8 to say goodbye to you. You will hear from me later.''
 As yet her father is unable to un- derstand why Moone should haye gone. Although he was a stranger in Bridgeport and a stranger to his wife's people until his marriage. it is said that Moone was an industrious fellow and that he seemed devoted to his wife.
 He returned early from his work each day and spent most of his even ings at home.
 Moone took the check for s150 to the Bridgeport Savings bank where he had 1t cashed It was reported that Moone had caslled checks drawn in favor Of other persons on other banks but these reports could not be verified. MT. Gob1e, Moone's father-in-law, said today that he did not believe the young man had taken the money for his own use and that he expected he would be home shortly and explain everything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
P. Q. INSPECTOR SENT HERE BY CONC. DONOv AN Investigate Conditions Caus- ing Deaths of Postal
 Employees SEVERAL HAVE DIED;
 MANY ARE ILL Tendency of Those III Is To- ward Pulmonary Diseases
 Remedy Suggested
fBv our staff Correspondent.) )

(ESY OI1E4 stan SOTTeSPO1EQ24I-Jf
 Washington May 25.In order to improve the sanitary conditions of the post office at Bridgeport Representa- tive Jeremiah Donovan has caused an inspector to .e sent there with the idea of renovating the building and re moving conditions which are be- lieved to have caused the death Of several employees from tuberculosis and to be the cause or the ailment Of a number of the employees who are now on sick leave. Two clerks are re- ported as having died in the past few years, and five clerks are now at their homes with throat and lung trouble.
 Lack of light and the dust from dirty mail bags is believed to be the cause of the ailments.
 The condition was brought to the attention of Congressman Donovan by theNlocai branch of the Postal Clerks association through the postmaster. all Of whom have become alarmed by the number of clerks sick at one time
 Represent ative Donovan lost no time in getting an inspector to the Bridgeport office
 The inspecto1 who made the dnves- tigation suggests more windows, that steel locks be installed, that the sky lights be cleaned and repaired, and that the vacuum cleaner be put in re- pair in order that the building may be thoroughly cleaned at least once a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
LITHUANIAN ALLIANCE
 MEETS IN WATERBURY

Waterbury. May 25.-The se5th an nua1 convention of the Lithuanian National Alliance opened in this city this morning with delegates from tho principal branches of the organizatio throughout the country in attendance. Delegates to the Lithuanian patriotic alliance, which opens tomorrow night, were also present at the opening ses- sicn. The convention, which is be- ing held jointly with the patriotic al- 1iance, will last six days and during that time there will be a number of public sessions at which number of prominent Lithuanian business men, lawyers and editors will speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
NEW WIT ESSES TO.
 DEMART MO DEATH.

The investigation into. the death of John DeMartino will be renewed on Wednesday next at the county court house before Coroner Phelan at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. It is not known how many witnesses will be called. as the police have not as yet signified that they have the names of any additional persons who can throw light upon the matter.
 Limitations were received today that three eye witnesses may be found who have not yet appeared. They are Gustave A. Peterson. his wife and daughter. The latter, it is stated, saw the body Of DeMartino hurtling through the air while the automobile which struck him sped onward with out abating it's speed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
RMINGHAm 10 LEAD VETERANS
 OF CIVIL WAR
Commander of Police De partment Acquiesces In
 Personal Request

Elias Howe, Jr., post, G. A. R., has made a personal request to Police, Su- sperintendent Birmingham that he lead the Memorial Day parade, Saturday. as in years past, and the superinten- dent will do so. There will be a de- tail of five platoonstof 10 men in direct charge of captains and sergeants. There will be no annual inspection Of the department members on Memorial Day this year.
 A. R., at Symmetrical M. E. church, last evening there were some B vet erans of the Civil War present and others from the spanish war. Other organizations represented were the Sons of Veterans, the Boy Scouts, the of Veterans and the Ladies of the G. A. R.
 The church, which was well filled, was decorated with potted plants and patriotic emblems-
 Rev. John P. Wagner. pastor of the church, led the services and preached an appropriate sermon The splendid musical service Of patriotic selections was much enjoyed by all who were 
 The service was concluded with the singing of America
 The Rev. MT. Wagner will omciate at the service at the Soldiers monu- ment on Memorial Day
 The Sons of the American Revo- lution in accordance with their annual custom will give the veterans a ban quet at Masonic Temple after the par ade on Saturday
 Yesterday the members of the G. A. R and of the Sons of Veterans, the graves of all their com rades in the various cemeteries of the city. On Saturday morning, Me moria1 Day, potted plants will be plac- ed on each of the graves by the same organizations assisted by the Boy Scouts. There are between 1900 and 1900 graves to be decorated. Flowers will be at the various cemeteries at 7 30 in the morning and those who are to set them out will go directly there from their homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
HOUSE OF COMMONS PASSES BILL; VOTE
 STANDS 35l TO 274
Agreement For Separation Of North ern Counties To Be Made By Fol lowing Measure Or In House Cf Lords --- Huge Crowd Cheers Pas sage Of Act

London May Home Rule for Island gor over me F
 entary debate today became an assured fact when the Home Rule Bill it's third reading Commons m
 majority of r The vote on the OtaIHed s51
 provisions Of parliament act Che bill becomes law after this stage already passed tror all it's stages in the separate and the veto of the House of Lords therefore further
 Reports today say the Jsterites are distr bung and ammunition opponents Che
 The closing the fight Commons ror Irish home rule brought together crowd of neEEs and Every seat in the gallery well gall eries was occupied Many members of the diplomatic side crowds gathered await the of the deba
 House was seethng with excitement from the moment the speaker took the chair Members the various parties duIged cheering fespectve champions chamber while at the same time mock ing banter was shouted from the opposite benches G Masterman chancellor of the duchy the election at Ipswich met with such welcome light
 Right Hon. James Lowter the speaker took an early incidents Thursday frankly adnited LaM opposition approved of the dsorderly demonstration the Upionst The regarding the bill introduced after the of the Irish home rule bill for the alignment Of that measure of the objections of the people of Ulster
 to the speakers plea Premier Asqb amending bill would effect any government hopeful may be reached the introduction Irish rule bill to Che Lords, agreement reached tho amending embody the proposals lined by Marca in the hope that after discussion might be secured.
 On Premier AsqMth told the House of Commons the bill operative would be taken of the of Ulster decide e- counties should be excluded the of e Irish home rule bill fora period of six from the first meet ing parliament majority in favor of the scheme the county would be automatically excluded for the prescribed period
 The end of the struggle quite suddenly the Uni0ns refusing intentions the proposed amending
 
 Premier Asquh lifted corner of the veil but trougAn- Bonar LaW leader of the opposition admitted that the ners words cOncia0r usual he baened to add hat MT Asquih had not told them anything To discuss the hird reading under the circumstances would sad f ile and ridiculous. He added:
 Let the curtain ring down this cOnenpble farce lg s the and of the play The arry bill through parliament concIudingac e will the country where to the people will lot end in farce.'
 Mr. Law then remarked that when the ble to obtain seat in parliament for member of the cabinet Mr. Maserman, chancellor of the Dey tn appeal to the country evidently not far off.
 After brief speech by Mir As1sh, which he against the charge ignoring
 minority redressing power tc par by of the explained was m reducing amending bill thought 'one ra1e measure bad imperfect but heeaap nxous for peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

ENQdpeSLs M sy sz6--H,er&nCZ q LaJos Akos Kossuth, patriot and leader o1 the Independents is dead here after 8 lingering illness, aged 73
 Action on the death of Ferencz La Jos Akos Kossuth, the son of the noted Hungarian patriot, which occurred to- day in Budapest, will no doubt be talk en by the United Hungarian Societies of this city at their meeting this even ing in the rooms at 225 Pine street.
 The Rev. AIexAnder Ludman, pastor of the Hungarian Reformed church will bring the matter before the meet ing.
 Ferench Kossuth, who was years old, had been an invalid for many months. He was highly educated and was a graduate of Paris Polytechnic and London University. He resided for many years in Italy, taking a con siderable part in the railway con struction of the peninsula. and at the same time keeping alive the Hun gar ian independence question by whole series of phamphlets and newspaper articles. In 1885 he was decorated for his services to the Italian government His last great engineering work was the construction of the steel bridges for the Nile
 After escorting his fathers remains to Hungary in 1894. he decided to set tie in his native land and took the oath of allegiance. He becarne leader of the obstructionists or ssIndepend- ence Party and exercised great in huence not only in parliament but up on the public at large through his newspaper articles. The elections Of 1905 having sent his party back with a large majority he was received in audience by the king and helped to construct the Wekerle ministry, of which he was one of the most distin- guished members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
no YOU DESIRE INSULTS?

Try The Farmers Want Col uIns and Prospects Will
 Be Brighter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
BIG GUN SALUTE
 STARTS ATTACK
 UPON MAZATLAN

On Board U. s. S. California. Mazat- Ian. Mex, May 2 24via wireless to San Diego. Cali. May 25-A 21 gun salute fred by the American and Japa- nese warsTip in the harbor and by the federal Qualifications, was misinter- preted today by the besieging consti- tutionalists as an attack on the city instead of tribute to the late dow ager empress of Japan.
 General Obregon's batteries prompt ly opened a spirited reply and bullets fell in the streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
 TO TAKE ACTION ON DEATH OF K0SSUTH Son of Hungarian Patriot Is Dead at Budapest. COUNTRYMEN HERE
 PLAN MEMORIAL Meeting To Be Held Tonight At West End The Deceased Followed In Wake of Illus triouS Sire.

Budapest; May z5--Ferencz Lajos Akos Kossuth, patriot and leader Of the Independents is dead here after a lingering illness, aged 73
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

Cloudy, Warmer Tuesday