davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
CHARLEY WHITE
IN TAME BATTLE
Chicago Lightweight Trim.
Stanley Yoakum Before
Small Crowd.
WINNER FAILS TO OPEN lip
Denver Gave Man" Fights on STU. q.
Battling" Nelson-onIy On.
Round Is Interesting.

Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 6.-chsrs,-
White of Chicago and s:an,.y yost
UNI of Denver wrestleG nine ronrd.
here last night and fought one. ana u.
Chicago lad won, but not by mis- us.,I
clean-cut margin. He was givsn !,
fight all the way by a novice at IN
game, for Yoakum showed that III
knows nothing about boxing. Bt,ls
about hitting, but can take a punchip
and finish strong.
1t was one of the tamest contest.
ever staged in Wisconsin. White -
membered the tough battle the "eaTI
man" gave him in Denver and REFUSED
to take chances in the early p4rioss
never opening up until the 10th a.
final round, and when he did he fond
Stanley coming strong, willing an
ready to exchange blows with him url
til the finish.
Star Ringster VS.. Novice.
1t was the old story of a CLASSY fgh;I
er matched against a "preliminsr|
boy" and the novice making the "goo1
boy" miss and look foolish when tn
fighting was the fercest. When II
said that White beat Richie by fs1
greater margin than he trimmed
Yoakum, it is not OVERRIDING the thing,
To begin with, White STALLED" a
the opening rounds, held his punche5
and made Yoakum do all the leadingI
with the result that the first tva
rounds were even. In the third WhiisI
opened up for minute or two, slam
med the cave man" all over the rin !
with innumerable rights and let's, and
feet, went back to rest, Yoakum all Ii !
time slapping and chopping his blow
and only occasionally putting in
punch that reached its mark.
Small Crowd at Battle.
The crowd was a boomer" Lesf
than $4,000 was taken in at the gats
and considering that this was White
first appearance hereabouts since b
whaled Willie Richie at Milwaukee (
was big setback for his personal 70 I
lowing around Chicago, the mate
drawing something like $1,000 4
Denver a few months back. Their
were three women in the house, one d
them being near enough to Yount
Izzo's corner to get covered wit
blood during the first preliminary.
1t was estimated that $1,000 OF tn
81 800 came from Chicago. Kenoshaf
sport lovers being centered in the ga
lery seats. The customary crush leack
ing to the only door, to the arena va
damned and as usual the pickpocketf
got in good work before and after II
show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
FORFEITS JOHNSON BOND
Negro PueiIist's Lawyer Says CiIen'
Will Return Next Month.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Jack Johnson
negro pugilist, had been ordered to ap-
pear yesterday in the United states
district court 10 be re-sentenced on
charge Of violating the Mann act.
Johnson is in Europe.
Federal Judge Carpenter forfeited
Johnson's $4,000 bond, which had
been signed by the late Matthew Bald
win, g real estate. dealer of Evanston,
and Mrs. Tina A. Johnson, the pug
lists mother.
Johnson lad been sentenced 10 !;
year and a day in the federal prison,
but the United States circuit court o.
appeals had remanded the case for re-
sentence. Judge Carpenter set Nov.
80 as the date for trial of the remain
ing indictment against Johnson. Ben
jamin Bachrach, the pugilist's lawyer,
said Johnson would be back in time
for the trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
FISK IN FETTLE;
BLANKS KAWFEDS
Tinkerites Win 2 to o and Hold
One Game Lead Over
Indianapolis.
CUBS BEAT CARDS IN LAST
label TwirIs Good Ball and st. Louis
Carriers but Few Swats-Sox
and Cubs Ready for Series.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. Ga piece oil
emery cloth properly applied kept Joe
Tinker and his Chifeds from sliding
out of the lead yesterday in the Fed
eral league flag struggle, which still
is at a white heat Max Fisk perpe'
trated the emery, his mates contribute
ed some good baseball and the com
bination was too much for the Kaw-
feds, who were trimmed by to In
the first game of the seasons conclud-
ing series at the North Side park. The
ScOre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
ARMY AND NAVY MAY YET
PLAY A GAME THIS YEAR

Washington, Oct 6.-The confro-
versy over the site OF the annual
army-navy football game, which led
Secretary Garrison 20 recommend that
the game be abandoned. may be reop-
ened in an effort 20 decide upon a new
plan agreeable 10 both factions.
Lieutenant Commander Fairfield Of
the naval academy will confer with
Secretary Daniels on the subject to-
day and later Mr.. Daniels viii discuss
IL with Secretary Garrison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

game Of the inter-league series yes
terday from indianapolis. the Ameri-
can Association team, IL 20 }. The To-
Gals carnered Is hits, good for "a
bases. The Rev. William a. Sunday
assisted in umpiring the game. 4 part
of the gate receipts was donated to the
Red Cross.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
In Big Series of Past.

Only two games in which neither
side was charged with an error have
been played in the worlds series.
No no-hit games have been recorded
in worlds series. Reulbach's one-hit
game against the White SOx in 1906
IS the best performance
MathewsOu wor three games from
the Athletics in the 1905 series. all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 3; Chicago. 4.
New York. 4: Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati. 81; Pittsburgh, Al (sec
ond game inninCs).
Brooklyn. 2-5: Boston. 15-9. z
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 3; Washington. 8.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

OF them shutouts. Adams beat De
troit three times in 1903. Coombs
urned back the Cubs three times in
1910 and Wood dealt the Giants three
defeats in 1912
The 1912 series, between the Giants
and Red SOx, gees down IN history as
the most exciting OF modern times.
1t required eight games 10 decide, and
the final game went 10 innings.
\ muff by Snodsrass and Merkle's
failure to get an easy foul lost the
championship for the Giants in 1912
Two home runs by Baker decided
the series in 1911, between the Attn
letios and Giants.
The failure of the Giants pitching
staff 70 live Up to press notices lost
the championship for New York last
year against the Athletics.
The Athletics have engaged in four
worlds series, O. which they have
won three.
The greatest upset of the dope &C
CURED in 1906, when the White Sox
defeated the Cubs.
Red Murray. rightdelder OF the
Giants. and one of the teams hardest
hitters, failed 10 get a hit in the
worlds series OF 1911 against the
Athletics.
Ty Cobb mas been in three worlds
series. but has never starred in the
big games.
George Robes bat decided the Sc
ries of 1906. between the White SoX
and Cubs. lie was u utility player.
Last year the Athletics used only
- players in the entire series, OF
which three We're pitchers and two
catchers-
Jake" Stahl won the championship
during his first year as manager Of
the Red Sox. in 1912. and was relieved
OF the reins the following year.
AIathewsou pitched good enough
ball to win each of his three games
in the 1912 series against the Red
Sox, but lack of support prevented
him from doing so. He lost two of
them and the other game resulted in
q tie.
McInnes. the first baseman of the
Athletics. was prevented from play
ing in the worlds series OF 1911
through an injured wrist. but man
aged TO get his name in the final box
score when Connie Mack put him in
the game after two were out in the
ninth inning. The fates were work
ing hand-in-hand with Mack. for they
7fforded AIcInnes the opportunity of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

to and at o'clock in the afternoon
will be the installation of grand Off
GERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
Sunday Empires Game

Denver Colo. Oct. 6.-The Denver
Western league team won the third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
Shaded shows precipitation of o1 inch or NOR.
WEATHER CONDITIONS. weatbar IN .his -,

weather in this vicinity tonigh: and
| Wednesday, probably with showers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

Struck out-By Prendergast CKen-
worthy; by Fisk CKruger. Cullop 20,
Stovan. Kruger "a; by CullCp Ear
rell, Flack, WILSON,. Bases On balls
on PrenderGast, .. Hits-Off Prem
dergast, in two and one-third innings
Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Kansas
CITY. :. Time-1:55. Umpires Nc
Cormick and Cusack.
Cubs Take Final.
st. Louis, Oct. 6-The National
league season closed here yesterday
when the Cubs defeated the Cardi-
mails. 4 10 >. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.
Flood Stage. Hst Vas'

For As hours: Only slight cnaDs y.
in tho Mississippi viii occur from '
low Dubuque to Muscatine.
]. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecastei'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

Two-base ihit-Good. Struck out
By label, i Perdue); by Perdue. 1.
Neach). Bases on balls-Ofr Perritt,
/; off Perdue. l; off label, 1. Double
play-Derrick to SAFER. Hits-Off Per-
rift, in innings; off Perdue in 8
innings; off Robinson, ? in 1 inning
Left on bases-Chicago. 8; st. Louis,
2. Time-1:2, Umpires-Eason and
OuigleY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06
Sox and Cubs Ready.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Dress rehear-
sails are in order for the Sox and Cubs
today. Having clamped the lid on
league pennant competition Sunday,
Cailahan's Intermittent youngsters
busted themselves ut Comiskey park
yesterday in preparation for battle No.
i of the city series. billed to take place
tomorrow on the Thirty-ffth street
greens.
In addition to breezing through the
ancient and honorable workouts. mem
bers of the combating force will be
schooled in the weaknesses and strong
points OF their opponents. Pitchers
VIII be warned against serving certain
Kinds or balls to rival batters, while
ou'helders will memorize valuable In
formation concerning the particular
swatting styles of the various sling
gers to perform in the annual October
stakes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

All he news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

Mathewson pitched good enough
ball to win each OF his three games
in the 1912 series against the Red
Sox, but lack of support prevented
him from doing so. He lost two Of
them and the other game resulted in
tie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

"bdtItd Tot tiWIIHEs IN HluLn-
Score by innings:
Chicago ........ 11OOOOOS-c
Kansas City $3.50. OOOOOOOOO-0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-06

IUtdI 2 10 5
%Batted for Robinson in eighth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ........ OOOOOO31O-4
St. Louis ...... OOOOOOO3O-3
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Smart Winter Coats

S"agscr models in the following ma
terialS:
Box BOucic Coats. BroadcIOth Coats,
BrOadrlOth Nersey Coats. TwO-fOned Bou-
Gle Coats. Plain and Striped BoucIe Coats.
NOvelt! Plaid Coats, WOrstcd Coats, Coats
Of Novelty Mixtures.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Stylish Tailored Suits

including the following materials:
Chiffon BrOadcIOth suits. Wool Crepe
Suits. Wool POplin suits. Gabardine suits,
French Serge Suits. Suits or NanniSh Ni,-
lures. basket Weave suits, French Cord
suits, Novelty Eject Suits.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
A0y Three Days Mue Stocks and Service at Their Reades
69c Crib
Blankets
at 39c Each

Cute little Crib Blan-
kcts for the baby-soft,
wool nap fleece finish, in
3ny40 size.
Choice of blue or pink
colors. with Teddy Bear
and other nursery de-
signs.
t,4ch one in n box
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Large and Comfortable Rocker,
in mission design. fUmed finish,
with upholstered seat and back
in Imperial Spanish leather. also
spring seat.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Strongly Made High
Chair, for the baby; has
cane seat and can fold
into small space; attrac-
tive golden-oak finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
fleets, Which, They Say, Are Serious
HindranCe to Humanity's PROGRESS

The malignant germs only cousins and second
cousins of the benign forms.
The tubercle bacil in human beings can scarcely ho
distinguished from that of the and the bovine acl
us is almost twin of and harmless baciu.
found everywhere in pastures There every reason TO
believe that the bovine bacillus is only DEVELOPMENT of
the grass bacillus and the human pest slight variation
of that of the cow Probably here and there the grass
bacillus is becoming malignant and the bacillus at
lacking human being The non-militant germ woud
fill the field of the departed disease germs
The protest against admitting aliens unless of
high physical standard is based the law survival
of the fttest Europe being crowded is working ont
the unfit much faster than America 1t makes no diff
ference to Europe whether her unfit die without off.
spring nature intends whether they come to
America and breed thus defeating natures aims On
America, however falls the brunt of easier opportun-
ties for our own unfit to survive plus those have
failed in Europe On the other hand of course the
able bodied hardy immigrant who finds Europe too
small for him not only does harm but lifts our
physical average and is distinct loss to Europe
Every breeder of animals knows we'll that indis.
criminate breeding degeneration of his stock
and only by careful selection he improve strain
keep it from deterorating.
While this is equally true of man, who is to control
mans breeding man controls cattle?
Man is his own master, and though theoretically
the and postery ought to be the master the in
dividual and the present must predominant
Would any generation consent to stay the doctors
hand and let pestilence decimate it for the benefit
of posterity?
1t is probable that man will keep on cleaning up
his planet, stamping out disease where he
and doing his best to check sickness each day. The
individual and the present have rights and it may
not be altogether unjust to shift goodly burden of
our troubles onto succeeding generations hand
on our improvements and accumulated knowledge
The evil effects of charity work in two ways. Aa
y+o1 oI,a old fhn
but it also puts burden upon the fit and tends TO
hinder survival and increase.
Charity always directly indirectly from
the fit, the producer and is bestowed the unfit,
the halt the manned, the blind, the nonproducer.
These critics of the present social structure woud
have every individual work out his salvation. The
state, they believe, should educate and protect til
children but do little more, and if class is to
taxed for the benefit of another they would prefer
have the unfit taxed to aid their superiors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

and thinks with more positiveness
Office life takes from her the traits
of hero worship and man exaltation.
A mans office habits strip him of
illusions for her Without illusions
marriage is impossible.
The inevitable office education of
a woman away from the girlhood be-
lief that a man is "A demigod begins
when she finds that he puts on and
takes off his good manners as he does
his clothes. They are not a part of
him as are his hands or feet. They
are as easily frayed as his collar, as
easily worn through as his boots
She learns to her surprise that his
code of politeness for herself and for
the woman who is casual business
visitor to the office is as different as
night and day.
The idol totters on his pedestal
when she learns to her dismay that
there are times when, instead of the
calm, cool confident person she had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Scientists Point to Some OF Chary's Evil Effects, Viii

in a year two and vanishing forever it takes
long fight it out with the individual and CORE
spondngy long with the All through history it
has been slowly wedding out the weak and is almost
done. In a comparatively short time it would claim
its last pound of flesh and be known to future genera
lions only as a matter of medical history.
tuberculosis is eliminating itself in the cities much
faster than in the country account of peculiar
reason There two more distinct forms of the
tuberculosis germ varying in their deadliness.
When the deadiest form gets foothold in human
being he dies in spite of fresh air. sleeping out doors
and extra nourishment and he dies usually within
year This of tuberculosis is comparatively rare
but is commonly known as "galloping consumption"
AS galloping consumption ends it's victim speedily
each case has comparatively small time to spread the
germs For this they not often encountered
The mild types either allow their host to live
or permit him to completely.
These mild attacks, though a nuisance and temper
airy upon the system develop in the body sort of
immunity the tubercle bacillus Just vaccination
insures one against the deadly smallpox, the minor
tuberce germ against the but deadler
mo ODE of gaoping consumption
The cities full of mild and their
everywhere. Practically every autopsy in which the
lungs carefully reveals tubercuar In
other words almost every dweler in the of bis
life is infected with tuberculosis He knc VS. it only as
stubborn cough.
cOroary of this fact appears in ratio OF deaths
recoveres among city and country people city
who contracts tuberculosis has much better chance of
recovery than vixen the patient is countryman. The
for this is the prevalence of the mild tubercuar
germ in the city and its comparative absence in the
country.
Professor Metchnkoff and others hold that steriza-
ton of the cities deprive of the immunity given
by the mild attacks of the benign germ and leave
sure prey to the deadly form.
Even if complete sterilization of the earth regards
the germ of tuberculosis possible which nobody
claims at this time there is to think brand
set would develop.
Many germ forms necessary to life. For in
stance the ntrogen-fxing bacteria without which GER
tain plants cannot grow.
If could single out all the harmful bacteria from
the benign and slaughter them to the last it
very doubtful if would long be free germ plaques
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Why So Many OFFICE WOMEN NEVER MARI
wvT HILE reformers are seeking
MAJ a reason for the decline of
w marriage they would better

wYYT HILE reformers are seeking
NAf a reason for the decline of
w marriage they would better
withdraw from their close contem-
plation of the statistics of female
colleges and poke their we'll inten-
toned noses into the offices where
women are employed by and with
men.
When the Illuminating sentence,
No man is hero to his valet" was
first uttered there was less office
business aud consequently less office
lille than there is to-day, otherwise
the sage would have said: "No man
is a hero to his office boy Never
was truer truth spoken, says a
woman who has been studying the
subject. 1t is not man alone who is
frowning at matrimony but woman
also
Ask the freckled, pugnosed lad
with the shrewd eyes and glib
tongue to imagine himself a girl and,
were this fight of fancy accom-
plished. whether he would marry the
boss" and his answer will be a mo"
infinite in its pOSitivenesS. He will
be at no loss for reasons. What the
office boy sees and thinks. the office
girl, be she stenographer, book
keeper, assistant editor, or assistant
manager, sees with clearer vision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

imagined him that he is uncertain in
judgment, afraid of "the man above
him." as panicky as ever she was at
school on examination day.
She learns that he is as timid as
she herself. She sees, blink as she
may at the unwelcome sight, that
there is a person of whom he stands
as greatly in awe, if not in admira-
ton, as she herself of him. That is
his BOSS whether it be a man, a
community, state, or vast vague
public. She sees that he knows fear,
and because women admire bravery
more than any other trait on which
the male sex is presumed to have
held monopoly, he shrinks as well as
totters before her there on his
pedestal.
She is really grieved the day she
learns, past all untearning, that he is
vain. 1t hurt the office girl, too, to
perceive that he liked flattery, that
he submitted to being fed it by spoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

energy in converting inorganic matter into It's
own organic substance Plants do this by means
of a substance known as chlOrophyll
But chlorophyl is a very complex organit
substance itself and must have evolved from
something inorganic which preceded it, Pro
fessor Moore formed jeyike substance by
treating a strong solution of uranium nitrate in
cold atmosphere with carbonate of ammonia.
This jelly in the presence of strong light and
carbonic acid gas produced formaldehyde and
performed the functions of chlorophyll.
Here, then, was dead inorganic matter trans
formed into organic matter which was capable
of creating and continuing life
These experiments were extremely delicate
and required infinite patience skill and pro-
longed periods of work. Nothing is too much
pains for a German scientist. So quite naturally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

is too cold to suggest bathing. In Winter 1t is 100
scarce being made from melted snow over feeble
oil lamp But the Eskimo baby stih gets its bath in
the ancient method by means of the mothers tongue
Dr. Charles H. Duncan, OF New York City, has re-
ported a recent case in which the mother cured her
baby by first catching the disease from the baby
The baby was suffering from a chronic cough and
cold in the head After all the ordinary remedies had
failed Dr. Duncan made rather startling suggestion
TO the parents 1t did not revolving to the mother
In fact she agreed the physician had as
sred her that the scheme likely to the infant
The mother collected bits of cotton as much mucus
as she could from the baby's nose and dropped the
cotton into bottle of water. This allowed to
stand for twenty-four hours and then the contents Ill
tered few teaspoonfuls were injected with hypo
dermic syringe under the mothers skin and also
drank wine glassful.
The next day the mother had a headache and fever
which passed away by nghtfa red spot appeared
on the skin where the needle had entered 1t
about as large as the palm of her hand and lasted
era days, but caused no pain
Within forty-eight hours the baby showed marked
Improvement and steadily progressed to complete
recovery week later, without any medicine whatever
This same method may be employed with a it is
hoped II a COW can be infected with a babys disease
the animal will supply antitoxns in its milk This
should not only the sick baby but make any others
who drink it immune to the disease. One of the
annoying of chdren diseases is their habit Of
going all through the family One could supply
milk enough to the sick child and prevent the
malady from spreading to the others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

it was the University of Berlin which took up
Professor Moore's experiments.
The result is that science now knows that
life could, and in all probability did, start on
thfs earth by accidental combination of chem
icals under right conditions. 1t probably started
in an infinite number of places at the same
time. Moreover, it has repeated continually ever
since and will continue to originate as long as
the earth is warmed by the sun.
There is no reason except one why the scion.
fist in his laboratory should not create life out
of dead minerals and by artificial selection de-
veop it into human being or anything else he
pleases. The one reason man cannot equal and
surpass natures work is his lack of time.
Nature has eternity at her service in which
she may make billion blunders cheerfuy ii
by accident she secures the tiniest development.