davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
DEATH LIST

Maria Sank S22 Mitchell months
infantile convulsions; stephen Susie,
45l Farnsworth, 46 years, lobar pneu-
monia Mary Sarovicsh Ideal hospital
2S years, inquest pending George Per-
lott 124S1a Jefferson, e, So years pois-
oning suicide. Albert III. Christiansen,
Pittsburg Pa, 50 years. obstruction;
Mary Little. S55 Lawson. 81 years, APP
opleNy; Julia Kasialka, SS2 Superior.
CD years, inquest pending. Czeslaw
.Nakielski, S34 Thirty-third Q months,
enteritis. Felix Mazurek. 339 Palmer.
e. years, summer diarrhoea; William
Long, ga oodbridge T., 33 years.
fracture OF neck. accidental Joseph
Klepaczyk, 3O1 T. Alexandrine. az
years, nephritis; Anna e. Cook. a
Hale "a years, arterio sclerosis: cyrus
+. Arnold, S72 Wabash. 30 years. mi
trail stenosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
CANDIDATES RUNNING
CLOSE IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 19.-Latest
figures on Tuesdays primary election
show the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor between
Daniel w. Iawler and w s. Ham
mond narrowing down to few votes
LAWYERS strong lead in the cities is
being overcome by Hammond s
strength in the country, and with SoV
precincts yet to be heard from the
vote stands
Hammond. 1928;
Lawler, 20579.
w f. Lees lead over Eberhard'
for the Republican nomination is IN
creasing latest figures giving MIN
S7,645 and Eberhardt 76,4OO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
TUG FEARED LOST
OF SHEBOYGAN
ManitOwOc Believed 10 Have
Gone Down OF Wisconsin
Town

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. June I9.-lwo
tug iert here today TO search for the
tug Manitogoc. feared lost iff gale
wnka swept The lake near here last
night. The Manitowoc was towing
two S200pound concrete caissons for
the breaKwater here, and IL was sup
posed they had been crushed
Other lake points reported heavy
wind huJ no damage TO boats At
Milwaukee three ships waited within
the breakwater until morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
CLASSIFIED ! Cent
Rates. / q " VIZ

Cash with order. II charged. &c
line
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than &C with sash; lec III
-Aarged. per insertion.
iCationS except Births. Cards Ot
Thanks Obituaries Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting NOtiees-M inlmum charge. Soc
for 20 words or less. over rs WORDS
one anu one third cents fer each extra
word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

rs FIT. RItNABOUT for sale at less
than material in same cost All lat
est improvements and finish. Autos
mobile 50-horsepower engine Com-
plete automobile equipment Speed
90 miles an hour. Ideal gentlemans
runabout and luxurious family craft,
Ask for Donovan Supt Michigan
Steel Boat any day next week, and
see the boat. 1856 Jefferson-ave. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
SAYS APPRAISAL
OF ID. II. X. SHOULD
Dc DI DAnInUt L

continues from fage One,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
UNKNOWN MAN is
MANGLED BY TRAIN

Jumping from a west-bound freight
train on which he had been stealing
ride, an unidentified man, about So
years old, fell IN front OF an east
bound passenger train in the West
Detroit yards, Thursday evening, and
was instantly killed, his body being
badly mangied.
II Is thought that the man was go
ing home from his work. riding on
the couplers OF the freight train. as
many workmen are in the habit OF
doing. He failed TO hear the passen-
ger train and jumped right in front
OF II. He had s21 in his pockets, and
a brass check indicating that he was
employed by the Detroit City Gas Co.
Coroner Rothacher Is investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19

An inexpensive method OF abolish
ing the noise OF the city traffic is be
ing tried az Frankfort The street
paving is OF stone blocks being
cleaned out TO a depth OF about an
inch. asphalt is poured over the street
in a layer an inch thick. Sand be
ing sprinkled on. the surface is
smoothed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

words, all our social service, all our
multiform brotherism. must be vital
ized by a passion for God. If it is to
endure, and be saved from mere for
malism The first of all command
ments, then. is Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and with all thy
mind and with all thy strength"
One Effect of the War
Every person who thinks is daily
wondering about the consequences of
this world war now raging. The awe
of 1t at the very outset turned Chris
tears and horror, the world is to per-
eeive once more, with the quickened
spiritual perceptions, of the broken
the abidity and most important realty
is-God. This universal cataclysm will
drive the world to it's knees, In all the
tongues of the many warning nations
the one word spoken oftenest is God"
He is to-day keeping a strict session
of the school wherein he has been try
ing for centuries to teach mankind to
say Alright the two master words -
God" and brother"
The startling novelty of the truth
commandment is in the word love"
Always men have feared their gods.
and sought to please them. But Je
ence. The implica ton is rather stag
gering: the Lord of all cares for the
affection of the beings whom he has
created, What an eXaltation for man.
And what a revelation of the character
of the Supreme Deity AS friend loves
friend, as child loves parent with a
passion of outpoured affection, so, and
no otherwise, should we love the
Father in heaven, taking delight in His
presence, and living to give Him pleas
ure.
Fad or n PassionF
"Parlor socialists" who take up the
brotherhood as mere fad, as diver
sion for lives overcome with ennui, are
the evaporation of the men and wo-
men who with sacrifice are serving
the worlds great cause. This Christ
gospel of brotherhood is no mere fancy,
the vogue of a day not a pose or a
profession, but a passion and a prac-
II to mean when he linked 1t up with
the Supreme Obligation: a true love for
ones fellows. The truths are INSOFAR
able: real love for God postulates real
love for man; and such love for man is
possible only by the love of God. 1t is
theocracy that makes democracy. pos
sible. And love for a God who is
Father of all races makes possible the
new order, love for mankind around the
whole world
Leigh Hunts. poem. which Doctor
Eliot lately said is one of the three
poems which every one should know,
is never more pertinent than In the
Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe in
creased
Awoke one night from a deep dream of
peace,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
Scores Register at the
Telegraph's Tent at
Big Grangers' Picnic

OF all the tents and pavilions and
booths and things that are helping to
make Williams Grove the mecca of
thousands of Grangers of Pennsylvania
and their friends and others who only
know of the Changers because of the
Grangers' Picnic-none is more popular
than the Harrisburg Tele ttfaphA tent.
Under that canvas is the Telegraph s
registration bureau. aud the .cores of
names of the registrarees indicate
something of the Telegraphs popular
ity. Here is the list for one day:
Mrs Sarah A Keys, West Fairvlew
Mrs Charles George, West Fairview
Mrs C. c. Britten, West FairvIew; Mr.
and Mrs. j. Howard Keys. West Fair
view; Mr.. and Mrs. Gabrel Boyer, Ash
land, Pa. c. E. Reeser. Camp Hill; c.
c. Mertz, Thompsontown William H
Greiner, Oberlin, Pa; Pannie1 Martin
Cloverdale Lithia Springs p o.. New
Vile, Pa; Richard Ogelsby 9I9 North
Gates, Harrisburg; r. e. Stoner, Lee
moyne Mrs. r. E. Stoner Lemoyne
John N. Bowin, Philadelphia; Edmund
Fearn, Philadelphia Edward NJ. List
Philadelphia Mrs Z. q. Conrad, Har-
risburg, Mrs. Eddie Seifert Harris
burg: Mrs. G. P. Emmert, York Springs
Pa Mrs w H Hardman, York Springs
Pa Louis Buch. Mechanicsburg,- Pa.
j. c. Ehrenfeld Milroy. Pa; ]. Walter
Esh. Mi!roy. Pa; John F. Rapp. Shire
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

room,
Making it rich and like a lily in bloom,
An angel writing in book of gold.
Exceeding peace had made Ben Ad-
hem bold,
And to the presence in the room he
said,
What writest thou?" The vision raised
its head
And with. a look made all sweet ac-
cord,
Answered. The names of those who
love the Lord"
And is mine one?" said Abou. Nay,
na so,'
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more
low,
But cheerily still. and said, 81 pray
thee, then,
Write me as one that loves his fellow
men,"
The angel wrote and vanished. The
next night
1t came again with a great Weakening
light,
And showed the names whom love of
God had blessed,
And loi IBn Adhem name led all the
rest!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

Working outwardly through a myriad
of very small blood vessels, the famous
blood purifier S. 8. s.. brings to the skin
new material for its regeneration. And
as these new materials keep up a flood
of action they keep crowding off the
scales or patches of eczema, new. smooth
skin forms beneath all destructive germs
cease to withstand the constant health
full influence of s. S. S. and the most
battling case Of eczema just dries UP
and is gone forever. You can't cure
eczema by smearing the skin; you can
relieve the itcn and burn but to cure II
the blood must be right. There is no
getting away from this fact.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. today Of any
druggist then write for copy of What
the Mirror Tells" published by The Swift
Specific Co., 113 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
For more detailed directions write the
medical department as suggested in cir
cular around the bottle of S. S. S. Avoid
substitutes that may contain harmful
mineral drugs. S. s. S. is purely veg
etable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

manstown, Pa; A. c. Hartman. Dills-
burg, Pa; j. E. Hartman, New York
City; S. j. Zimmerman. Mechanicsburg,
Pa; Frank G. Kear, Minersville. Pa.
Marion Coombe. Minersville. Pa; Theo.
drew, Philadelphia James S. Lamson,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Fetrow,
Lewisberry; Mr.. and Mrs ri. i. Nc
Closkey. Beech Creek; Mr. and Mrs. w.
j.. Carter. Mt. Union; o. w. Carr, lilo
North Seventh street. Harrisburg; r. r.
Yohe, Cleveland Ohio John Stone, Lis
burn, Pa. J. G. Harrison and Sons
Nursery. by J. r. Edwards and d. Ia
Davidson, Hagerstown, Md; H. C. Foltz,
Hagerstown. Md; Mrs, c. Fullerton,
Harrisburg: Mrs. II. Miller, Harris
burg: Grace C. Smith. Harrisburg; II.
]. Cronise. Biglervilie, Pa. Mrs. II. j.
Cronise, Biglerville. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Imboden, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
HAPPINESS

Men are merely taller children.
Honor, wealth and splendor are the
toys for which grown children pine,
but which, however accumulated,
leave them still disappointed and un-
happy. God never designed that in
telligent beings should be satisfied
with these enjoyments. BY wisdom
and goodness they were formed to de-
rive their happiness from virtue.
Moderated desires constitute charac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

ter fitted to acquire all the good which
this world can yield. He who is pre-
pared, in whatever situation he is.
herewith to be content. has learned
effectually the science of being happy
and possesses the alchymic stone,
which will change every metal into
gold. Such a man will smile upon a
stool, while Alexander at his side sits
weeping on the throne of the world.
-Timo othY Dwight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
EDISON DIAMOND DISC RECITALs

Given daily at our store are largely
attended by music lovers. You are
invited. j. H. Troup Music House,
Is South Market Square.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
THE TWIN DUTIES IS
s. s. LESSON TOPIC
Four Words Compress Matters
Definition of Supreme OBJ
legations Of Mortals
THE DAY OF BROTHERHOOD
But Tendency of Times Is to For
get the Love We Owe
to Him

The International Sunday School Les
son For September is, "The Great
Commandments" Mark 12:2S-44.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

I i've championships. and is one of the
principle contenders this season. Art
SalZmann who is a member OF the
Cub team in this league. is the champ
ion bowler OF the tri-cities. having the
highest individual average each sea
son He is also the holder of several
tri-city marks. and the holder of one
worlds record. The officers OF the
league are as follows:
observation-disclosures Winkler.
Vice president-E. Churchill
Secretary-Hans Clemann.
Treasurer-Albert Warren.
The Island City Bowling league is
in its second successful season. This
league was also reOrganized at the
start OF the season. three new teams.
the Films. 1000 Block and 1900 Block
clubs entering. The Rock Island
Brews was the only team remaining
from last season. when the Cloves
Colts won the pennant by a single
game. in one of the hardest fought
races ever Witnessed here. The Off
GERS of the Island City League are:
President-Frank Witch.
Vice president-Art Salzmann
Secretary-Frank Hildebrandt
Treasurer-Fred Grams.
The Commercial Bowling League
was newly organized this season. and
in caIibre It ranks next to the Twin
City league. Four clubs entered. They
are: Klove's Colts. Clemann & Salz-
mann, Rock Island club. and Rock Is
land Pillow company. The officers OF
the league are as follows:
President-Roy Salzmann.
Vice president-W. b Bassett-
Secretary-Howard Klove.
Treasurer-George Grove.
At the close OF each season. each
league holds an annual banquet and |
election OF officers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

Wartburg, 0, Augustana, 8, at Gin
ton
William and Vashti, IL, Augustana
3, at Aledo.
Interest in Tennis.
May %, F. ]. S5ten, Eskil johnson
and R. NJ. Conrad went to the tennis
Hedding, 6. Augustana, II, at
Abingdon
Carthage, 2, Augustana, 20, at Car
thage.
Lombard, 6, Augustana, IS. at home.
tournament at Peoria to participate in
singles and doubles for both students
and faculty. Mr.. Conrad taking part
in the faculty games. Messrs. Stem
and Johnson took second place in both
singles and doubles. Much interest
was shown in a local tournament.
Play IntercIass Football
During the past fall an unusual in
terest has been manifested in football
at Augustana. a petition to reestab-
lish intercollegiate football was made
10 the synod at its meeting in Syca-
more. ILL.,. last June The petition of
the students met with the approval OF
the board of directors and was passed
by the executive committee p, Syca-
more, but was voted down at the regu-
lar session. Interest and enthusiasm
has not abated and the students re-
main firm in their agitation for inter
collegiate football In the interdepart-
ment games the following were
played:
October "a, freshmen. II, Academy, |
:.
October 81, sophomores, Z. Acad- |
envy, 0.
November 81, freshmen. 6, sopho- |
mores,0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
TRI-CITY SCHOOLS
IN HARMONYAGAIN
Resumption of Relations With
Davenport and Moline
Mark Year.
is A Benefit TO SPORT
Chief Satisfaction in Football for Rock
Island Lay in the Defeat
of Moline.

The 1914 football season of the
Rock Island high school was most sue
cessful. The crimson and gold eleven
closed the season earlier than usual
the Moline game OF Saturday. Nov Il.
being the last on the schedule. Rock
lations were resumed with Davenport
and Moline. This is the first year
since 1909 when the season closed
with large surplus in the treasury of
the athletic association.
Much credit must be given to Coach
Roe. who came TO Rock Island the first
part OF September from Hutchinson.
Kan, as a stranger to develop a team
and gave the school one of the best
teams the Island City has put on the
gridiron since the fall of 1911. He
made many changes in the lineup of
the team during the year. until he
found the proper place for each man.
Few Injuries During Year.
But one man on the Rock Island
eleven was so badly injured that he
had to be removed from the game.
1t was not until the final game
when Rock Island met Moline that the
plucky little halfback. Robert Ackley.
was injured and removed from the
contest
Rock Island had one man picked for
the aIl-state team. He was Sol Butler. |
who was picked as the greatest prep /
player in the state.
Nichols. James and Culley. three .
green men. who Coach Roe developed /
this year. proved their worth and \
we're given places on the eleven. Moth !
ing too good could be said about Girls
well. LOBBY and Gazetteer for their
work this season and they were strong
factors for the Islanders success.
Johnson. Ackley. Gleason and
Reeves featured at their positions on
he team.
The worst defeat of the year came
II the hands OF the Rockford high
school team II the Islanders had
lot suffered this defeat they would
nave had a fine chance for the state
tile. although this was redeemed
when Rock Island defeated Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
SUNDAYFOOTBALL
DOES WELL HERE

} In Sunday football Rock Island has
/ been as well represented as any other
| city in the state. The Rock Island In
dependents are known throughout the
middle west in Independent circles,
and during their three years of exist
ence have made an enviable record,
winning the independent state cham
pionship in 1912 and 1913, and the tri-
city and central state title this year
The Independents closed a success
full season Nov. %, when they met
defeat at the hands of the Evanston
North Ends, Independent champions
of the middle west In spite of the
fact that the locals suffered two de-
feats this season, the team was be-.
ter than that of last season, the opposi-
ton being stronger this year. The
Islanders have also played in hard
luck. having a numb of stars Grip
pied the latter part of the season and
luck broke against them in several of
the crucial games,
During the season the. Independ-
ents piled up a score of 100 to their
opponents %, winning five games and
losing two at the end of the season !
The Independents were scored upon |
for the second time in three years. |
when Des Moines annexed a touch |
down via the air route. The indie /
pendents' first defeat in three years
was melted out by the Red Men on
Nov. Is. by a count of to 0. but the .
locals were in poor condition at the
time. The Evanston team gave the
the credit of being the
strongest team they haG met in three
years
AS the Red Men refused the indie
)endents a return game the Island
srs have elaine the t-i-city and cen
raj state independent championship
IN comparative score basis.
The Independents record for 1914 D.,
ollows:
Independents u. Moline Red Men o. +,
Independents 80, Davenport indie /
'endents 0. IN
Independents IS. Moline Olym- /
lies 0. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
BOWLING LEAGUES
FLOURISH IN CITY
Rock Island Proves One Of the
Best Towns for the Sport
in the Country.

In bowling Rock Island leads all
other cities IN this vicinity. Rock Is
land has at present three well organ
lied bowling leagues. the Twin-City.
the Commercial and the Island City
OF these three organizations the
Twin-City is the oldest and fastest
This city has three first class bowl
ing alleys. the Harms, St julien and
Rock Island club alleys. The alleys in
the New Eagles home will be com
pieted within few months. and Rock
Island viii be the proud possessor Of
four first class alleys.
The Twin-City league was first or
sanized In 1912. and IS now IN fits
third successful season. This year the
league was reorganized. two new
clubs entering. They are the Taltys
and De"oif & Blongren clubs OF No
me The old clubs 10 remain are the
S1os. Cross countrys and Stock Lead
ers OF Rock Island aud the RelIables
o. Moline. The Cubs won two success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

Independents IS. Aurora All S'aIs '.
Independents 81. Des Moines AisN
andrias 7.
Independents o. Moline Red Men .
Independents 0. Evanston No''"
Ends g.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1861 op
ponents %. .s
The 1914 season of the lndepen1e,n'o
eleven was brought to an official oioa.
with banquet and business sess'on
the Rock Island house Saturday W.
ing. Dec 49, Art Salzmann was una
mousIy reelected captain of the eieFen g.
Dick Lift resigned as coach, anu n,s
brother. Lee Lift. was elected 10 suS
coed him. Dicks resignation was ie
GREETED. as he had shaped an a. ~
eleven all three years he was al VI
helm. Jack Roche declined TO run ~
manager again. and Walter Flannisan
his assistant, was chosen to succeeu
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

| The locals were defeated by the up
staters. p to 0. and few weeks later
Moline swamped the Rockford boys. II
to Z. The following Saturday Rock Is
land took the Pillow City boys to a
cleaning. II to o, in the first shut-out
game handed to the Moline team by
an Illinois team in five years.
Rock Island opened the season with
over the alumni. to o. Aledo was
next taken into camp. 20 to o. Octo-
Der 10 Rock Island lost all chances
for the state championship by being
defeated by Rockford. 81 to o. The
team wiped out that defeat when it de-
feated Ottawa 90 to O.. The good work
continued through the season until the
team struck Davenport when it lost 81
to z
Bright Prospects IN 1915.
The prospects for next season are
very bright. Only six of the squad
will finish their course this year.
LOBBY, CulIey, Criswell. Johnson, But
Ter and Eihl. Eighteen men were
awarded "R. Is"
At the start of the year the athletic
association of the school was about
$50 in arrears. while there is about
$1,000 surplus cash in the Golfers of
the association at the present time.
II has been long time since the finan-
cial affairs of the association were in
such condition at the close of a foot
ball season. The games played by the
local eleven and the scores are as fol- |
lows:
Sept. 26-Rock Island. Z; Alumni. o. !
Oct. 3-Rock Island. 20; Aledo. o.
Oct. 10-Rock Island. o; Rockford. |
81.
Oct 17-Rock Island, So: Ottawa. o. /!
Oct. 24-Rock Island, %; Princeton.
7.
Nov. Rock Island. Z; Davenport.
21.
Nov. 14-Rock Island. IL; Moline, o.
Totals-Rock Island. 255; opposi-
lion. 40.
a tri-city high school football ban
luet was held Dec. . at the manual arts
building in this city. The session was
/ goodfellowship affair and greatly en-
Dyed.