davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

III revision by ap-
pearing in Wash
ington and pledg-
ing the destruction
OF their businesses
IL duties were re-
duced has been
most thoroughly
exposed by the OPP
Grafton of the I'm
derwood tariff bill,
the first entirely
honest tariff en-
acted since the
Civil war.
II took an i'm
mense amount of
moral courage to
expose the trick,
TO reduce the du-
ties in the face of
these sworn pre-
dictions of the
ruin TO follow. But
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

Il want you to
love me with all
your heart" she
said.
Il do" he re-
piled.
And with all
your mind"
sfT N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
GIVING BUSINESS A CHANCE.

President Wilson yesterday turned
more light on the desperate methods
Of the big interests IN their efforts TO
throttle legislation designed for the
welfare Of the masses. He charged
them with responsibility for the rap
idly passing business depression and
served notice on them that the anti
trust bills now before congress would
be pushed With all the vigor and pres
1tge at the command Of the chief of /
the nation
business f. all right the president !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
A New York Y. NJ. c. A. SEE

A New York Y. VI. c. A secretary
rdvises tired business men on their
vacations TO read Mick Carter"
-Deadwood Dick" The James Boys
In Missouri" and other thrillers of the
I've and ten-cent literary variety The
foiling OF the robber band by the dar-
ing sleuth by moving a path through
their ranks with a baseball bat is cal
culated TO stir the most fatigued bust
ness mind After all. men are only
grovn-up boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

The speeder is behaving a triffle
better. but he is not tanned yet. There
should be no let-up by the police in
the campaign to suppress this danger
Gus individual. Keeping close on his
heels is the only way to make him re-
spect the ordinances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
TALK,
Brady,M.D.
Bovine Tuberculosis in Children.

What our grandparents called
"scrofula" we now know is tubercu-
losis. Tuberculous glands in the neck
in children are still fairly common,
though not nearly so common as they
were in the days when the condition
was less clearly understood.
A recent investigation of a large
series of cases in England disclosed
the interesting fact that about nine
out of ten of these "scrofulous" cases
are bovine tuberculosis acquired
probably through the medium of milk
from tuberculous COWS.
A child may. and often does have
tuberculous glands in the neck with
out showing marked evidence of i'll
health, at least during the first few
months. No particular type OF child
is specially susceptible to tuberculosis.
An apparently robust, sturdy young
ster seems as likely to acquire the in
lection as the fraiI, delicate child. And
a child in a family otherwise 100 per
cent healthy may readily develop tu-
berculous glands.
Moreover, tuberculosis glands occur
quite as frequently among country
children as among city children.
crowding and unsanitary living con-
1itions have little TO do with the dis
Ease; country children are fed on the
anne milk as city children.
In every case investigated It was
ound that the child had been fed for |
DIR. Brady viii answer all questions
ton is OF general interest it will be ans
Il will be answered personally II stamI
DR.. Brady will not prescribe for indy
irass all latters 10 Dir William pradr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

| paid the taxes levied upon them by
the mother country. He was highly
approved by the parents of the bride.
Political differences often divide fam
lilies, and they did in this case. While
the bride was of the same opinion as
her father upon the right of England
to tax the colonies and with him bit
terly condemned the recent Boston
tea party" her younger sister. Flea
nor, who had fallen under the influ,
ence of q participation in that very act
of rebellion, looked upon these efforts
of England to turn trade that belong
ed to America to its own Golfers as
tyrannical. But It is questionable If
Eleanor did not see the matter through
the eyes of love. for she had given her
heart to this young rebel, Lawrence
Osgood.
Colonel HARDWOOD was as much per-
turbed about his younger daughters
choice as he was pleased with that of
her sister. No more loyal Briton than
he ever lived, and the mere thought
that he should have a. daughter mar
ried to a man who would raise his
hand against his king was narrowing.
He had forbidden Osgood the house
and had so circumscribed the freedom
of his daughter that all communica-
ton between the two was cut off.
When We speak of all communica-
ton between lovers being cut off we
mean ordinary communication. We
do not refer to the many devices they
adopt to confer with each other Sc
cretly. Eleanor and Lawrence Osgood
had a postofice under a corner of the
high wall that inclosed the house. 1t
had been made by some burrowing
it with dry leaves.
Many pleadings of Osgood found
their way by this underground route
that Eleanor should elope with him
But she resisted, at first declaring that
she could not thus bring sorrow upon
her dear father. then that she would
blame herself If she did so and, last.
ly, that there was no opportunity.
Young. vigorous love will in the end
over such scruples. and Flea
nor knew that her fathers only OBJ
lection TO her lover was that he resist
ed tyranny. What wonder that she
eventually gave as a reason for not
yielding to her lovers suit that there
was no opportunity. At the very time
she made the statement the opportuni-
" was at hand
The colonel Of Trelawney's regiment |
directed that the regimental band fur |
nish music at the wedding. At tho |
appointed hour the musicians began a !
march. and the bride and /
room. followed by the family and /
,uests. marched from one drawing /
DOM to another on the opposite side /
Df the hall and stood before a great
open fireplace facing the clergyman
md the assembled throng. When the
ceremony was over and congratuia- /
Ions were begun the band struck up /
he national British anthem. GOD
Save the King"
ihose present who believed that the
ing could do no wrong were inspired
y the air dear to the heart of all Brit
ms. while those who smarted under
ne burdens King George had imposed
pom them listened sulleniy.
The wedding was over. The two had
cen made one. The bride had retired.
number OF guests were making mer-
when suddenly cry arose:
Bride stealers.'
In the old days In the American col
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
The Sweet Girl.

ut is claimed" she said, that only
2 per cent of the people who are OPP
Grated on for appendicitis fail to re-
cover"
Yes" he replied. but 1t would be
Just my luck to be among the per
cent If l tried it,
Why? Are you so thoroughly con-
WINGED that you're q two-spot?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

some time with milk from infected
herds-tuberculous cows.
While tuberculous lymph glands in
the neck may be cured by medical
and hygienic means, a great many
cases reach the point sooner or later
where an operation is imperative. The
general treatment of tuberculous
glands is the same whether the case
be OF the bovine or human bacillus
type.
The lesson for parents to take 10
heart. however, is that the cause is
usually milk from diseased COWS. and
that there is at least one way in which
children may be spared such a danger.
Certified milk has no tubercIe ba-
GILL In it. Certified milk costs no more
than ordinary milk, but we have never
yet heard parent express a regret
that he had paid the extra price. once
he had observed how his child thrived
on IL.
Questions and Answers.
Mrs. G. L. B. writes: Do babies nm.
der one year ever have adenoids? II
So what are the symptoms?
Answer
Yes. Notwithstanding, noisy breath
ing ana difficulty in nursing. Babies
often- require operation for adenoids.
FRANCES @. writes: Do seeds NJ
fruits and other foreign bodies cause
appendicitis?
Answer. $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
He Couldn't Get Il.

ices language, eet ees too much"
Whats the matter with it, old
man."
Madame. he ees upstairs when
come in, and you call heem: Mon
sieur lie Montaine have arrive. Hur-
~ up and come down Eet ees too
much"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

7 against independence for the Philip
pines. Both of them believe in CEN
tralized government Both of them are
on intimate terms with certain forms
of. big business and both of them favor
the use of governmental power to
make fortunes for favored individuals.
OF the two Mr. Roosevelt has more
ability and is more versatile, but Mr..
Hearst has more political independ-
ence and courage. Mr.. Hearst always
finances his own campaigns; Mr..
Roosevelt gets gentlemen in Wall
street to finance his campaigns; but
this is a difference in method rather
than of principle. If Mr.. Roosevelt
were as rich as Mr.. Hearst(he would
probably do his own financing, too. Mr.
Roosevelt is more popular than Mr..
Hearst, but Mr.. Hearst goes to press
oftener than Mr.. Roosevelt and has a
greater talent for appearing disinter-
ested when putting something over"
The only personal difference be-
tween them arose over Mr.. Roosevelt's
direct charge that Mr.. Hearst was
morally responsible for the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley; but Mr..
Roosevelt subsequently received Mr..
Hearst at the White House, and SO
that rift in the lutte has been mended.
Armageddon is big enough for both
of them, and Mr.. Hearst is not averse
to battling for the Lord provided the
gate receipts are equally divided
Missouri is now so well settled that
less than 1000 acres of government
land remain open to settlement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

II A Sioux City. Iowa. church proposes
20 institute a lovers parlor" within
The edifce. The choir-Ioft seems to
lave been good enough for Homer
Rodeheaver, remarks the Springfield
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
Sure Of That.

WELL" said the president Of the
corporation after notice had been sent
to the stockholders that the cutting
of the melon would occur on the
fifteenth of the mouth following and
that the extra dividend would amount
to the modest sum of 90 per cent OF
the capital stock, 81 guess they'll have
to admit that I've been true to my
trust, anyhow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

With a record wheat crop practi-
tically assured and the promise given
by the heavy rains and extreme heat
which have visited the corn belt, ma
ture seems to be conspiring TO muzzle
the mouths OF the calamity howlers
sho, under the present administra-
tion, have no use for prosperity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

The ordinary safe, sane and law
abiding citizen is never closer to be-
ing an anarchist than when he is
honked out of his shoes while cross
ing the street by an onrushing auto
mobile that is trying to break all ex-
isting records for aimless speeding
around the block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
June 10 in American
History.

lI7I-British army from Canada, un'
der General Burgoyne. advanced on
Lake Champlain against the colo'
NAL forces at Crown Point and II
conderoga. n. Y.
fS64-General Hancock led the secono
of series of desperate attacks On
Confederate trenches at Petersoufs'
1elo-John Austin Stevens, histeriau'
founder and first president or SONS
OF Revolution. died; born 1927.
All the news all the time.-In0
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

{ The manner in which De Ia Barra
conducted affairs as provisional presi-
dent prior to the election of Madero
should be a strong argument in favor
Of his selection again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
The Eaotlst.

think for myself; ! am proud
To say that my thoughts are my OWE;
] never am swayed by the crowd
answer to reason alone.
think for myself, as for you
Ny speech you will notice is terse-
Unless you think just as I do.
You're fool q weakling or worse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
There Are ExceptJen-

cit isn't always better to have loved
and lost than never to have loved at
ALL
Don't you think so?"
mo, ! once loved to speculate In
grain"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

The attention Of the war league Is
called TO the fact that nobody Is COW
sring the vice presidential base on the
Mexican diamond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
Not to His Liking,

81 was so glad to see you at the con-
cert last night How do you like the
new hail?"
~ think it's fine, but Josiah amt sat
ished with it. He says the obstetrics
is faulty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

said, II given a chance. and he pro-
poses that II shall have the opportunity
that Il Graves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

Especial Correspondence OF The Argus.)
Washington. June 1.-THE old trick
OF the highly protected industries gain
ing additional protection at every tar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

speaking OF going away from Rock
Island to avoid the summer heat, how
many blankets did you have over you
last night?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

"A great many people cheerfully
vote to boycott an institution they
never expected TO patronize anyhow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

II radium has been found in large
quantities at Salvador there will like
" be a revolution soon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

The mediators should avoid becom-
Eng too technical. for their rules may
become precedents-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
All for Himself,

"If you had millions which would
you go in for, art or literatureP"
"Oh, art by all means. I'd have a
comic opera with butterfly chorus Ia
IL. and never open the box Office at all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

There's one thins. tnoush," said the
stranger. that 1 really cannot under
stand"
Whats that's" asked the old set.
tier
Nobody around here has assured
me that this is the garden spot of the
state. "-Chicago Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
FORGOT HER Sc
g 9 SOLDER BOY

She praised the
b o y o " n o
marched away
To battle on the,
land and sea-
Who braveiy went
prepared to pay
The heavy price
of chivalry:
She watched them
as they moved,
along,
She waved her
handkerchief on
high:
She mingled with
the $ h o u { 1 ng
throng,
Whose cheers as
cended to the,
Eky.
She praised tho
courage { h e "
displayed.
She dubbed each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

-TERMSITen cents per week by car
rter. IN Rock Island: So pc year by mail
In advance
complaints OF delivery service should
~ made TO the circulation department
which should also be notified IN every
Instance where It IS desired to have
PAPER discontinued. as carriers have no
authority IN the premises.
All communications OF argumentative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
zion No such articles viii be printed
Sser. fictitious signatures
. Telephones IN all departments. Gem
frai Union. Rock Island 145. 114s and
f145.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16
ALL.

And with-and with"
And with what. darling?"
And with all your money"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

man who went a knight,
And as they marched away. she PRAYED
That all unscathed might quit the nsnt;
But since they went. that maiden la1--
Adniirer of the brave and bold
Eas welded with a millionaire,
Who's crusty and infirm and old! - I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

Missouri is now so we'll settled that
less than 1000 acres of government
land remain open to settlement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-16

Dr. Brady VIII
ton is OF general
Brady will
dress all letters Dr. William
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

Watch Truax's window daily for
specials during great sale ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
Practical Chats
With Mothers

Many mothers are often perturbed
either because a child sleeps too
much or because it's rest Is broken.
Sleep is the repair time Of the organ
ism and it is unnecessary to lay
stress on the Importance which must
be attached to seeing that a baby re-
ceives its proper amount of normal
rest.
A newly born infant sleeps pro-
foundly during the first three days OF
it's life. 1t is a deep, peaceful sleep,
practically continuous. During the
first month q healthy baby sleeps at
least eighteen to twenty hours out OF
the tw%enty-four, aWaking only to take
it's food or If it is in discomfort.
Up until the sixth month about six
teen hours are passed in sleeping, the
child waking for about half an hour
to two hours at a time. At n year
Of age eleven hours of sleep at night
and two maps of an hour or so during
the day are advisable. When the
child reaches its second year a single
nap during the day will suffice. This
rest in the afternoon should he in
sisted upon until the child is at least
four years old. Ten hours a night Is
adequate sleep for children between
the ages of four and six years OF age,
and after that nine hours will usually
answer the purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
Study Your
Own Style.

Never have the styles In hairdress.
ing been so extreme as this year.
They have always changed more or
less in past years to agree with the
fashions in hats, but this season has
brought the most freakish coifrures
in decades. Looking back over the
year we find the colored wig craze.
the fish hook curis plastered on the
cheeks, the mutton chop side whis.
effect with the ears bare, the
long roll OF hair stretching from the
nape Of the neck to the forehead, and
many other freaks OF fashion; which
have been religiously followed by
foolish women all over the country.
The styles in h~airdressing still tend
toward high rolls and tight side dress
Ing, but certain emanctpated women,
who are so strange as to believe in
coiffures rather than In sty-
lish ones, have started a new way of
dressing the hair. Il is so simple as
to be becoming to almost every face,
for 1t is easily adjusted to different
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
The Proper Sleep.

The establishing Of regular habits
In the infant in proper sleep means
to the parent undisturbed nights and
Is setting the foundation in the child
Of a good sound condition OF the ner'
vous system. How many parents
and nurses could tell long tales OF
woe, OF weary hours spent tramping
the nursery trying to lull baby to
sleep-a state Of affairs which could
otter. be avoided if attention be given
to a Jew details.
In the very young infant fed on the
bottle the feeds should be given reg
ularly two hours, with two night
feeds, or in all ten feeds per diem.
During the second month the feeds
during the day should be six In num-
ber-one every two and a half hours
and two at night. From this time
onward one feed at night will suffice,
and the day feeds should he spaced
at three-hourly intervals. After the
sixth month a child should not be
wakened between ten O'Clock p. m.
and the morning for its bottle.
II this practice be carried out, little
difficulty will be found in training
the babe to take its long interval of
sleep at night. During the day no
excuse should be taken to depart
from the program Of regularity
mapped out, waking the child at the
appointed time without any compunc-
ton.
70. ming a Bad Habit.
: Aids to sleep, such as rocking and
the use of the comforter, should not
be resorted to, for indulgence in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
SHE pAlREp THEM.

"Now, Alice" said Mrs. Bounce to
her newest domestic. while I'm out
Just pare the potatoes and get them
ready. | shall not be gone long"
About an hour later Mrs. Bounce
returned and found Alice was calm
~ seated on. the floor, and around
her a goodly collection OF the delec-
table tubers.
Good %gracious!' exclaimed the
Mortified mistress. "What in the
name of all that's wonderful are you
doing?" 'tDoin,, ma'am?" replied tho
fair maid Of al work. "DOin' what
ye told me indeed. I've done the
best l could too" Then she pointed
to the potatoes. "I've paired all of
'em, ma'am," she mumbled. "but try
as | will, ] can't find q mate for this
little beggar..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

these practices simply al form.
ing a bad habit in the infant. Babies
are apt to be hard masters, and II an
indulgent parent q es way and rocks
the cradle whenever his lordshtp de-
sires 1t, they may be laying in store
for themselves much trouble. Cases
of the baby not going to sleep with
out being rocked right up to the age
Of two or three years sometimes &C.
cur, and for this the fond parent has
only herself to blame.
AS for the use of the comforter,
this should be abolished by law! Har-
boring as it does myrfads of germs,
II? is directly responsible for much
trouble.
Apart from the direct infection
which may ensue from the use Of
one of these articles, an important
point not so well known Is the ten
dency which the habit has of inter-
fering with the proper development
of the mouth and the causing of ade-
Doids, which Observation-Disclosures
of the chest and very often ear tr0u-
BILE.
Too much emphasis cannot De lald
upon the bad practice of using q
dummy" and II regularity in feed
ing and sleeping be carried out, no
artificial assistance is ever needed in
putting a child to sleep
Disturbed Sleep.
The two most prominent causes OF
disturbed sleep in early childhood are
indigestion and hunger; though the
former-usually due to over-feeding-
is more common than the latter. In
artificially fed babies it is practically
always dyspepsia which makes q
child restless.
Neurotic children are always bad
sleepers, and though every attention
be paid to the comfort of their night
wear and bedding. and to regularity
lin feeding, they will often only slum-
Der in their nurses arms. A little
firmness is then necessary. and with
proper regime a cure is often effect
ed.
The bedcl0thes in all cases should
be light and non.irritating, the feet
should be kept warm by means of
woollen socks, and all strong light in
the room should he abolished. In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

older children. 1t is possible to train
them to lie on the right or left side,
and this Is preferable to sleeping on
the back Of stomach.
When q child Is teething restless.
less Is not uncommon, and a little
practical attention to the general con-
dition will alleviate It. For example.
II the gum be red and inflamed .
little 'bOrax or glycerine rubbed oyer
the part with . bit of cotton wool will
often s0othe. Before administering
soothing medicines the doctor should
be consulted. az there may exist
some condition which most likely has
escaped the nurses notice.