davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

4 rscepssd the alme sporting record Sin he
January, wiz Hoppe has played point.
skn.s nlaro. The blocks have run from 400 1900
mnfeAes did he fail TO Foryfour times be
k4xW ~ IN string Once he an un finished
1u1oe this he those occasions
tAe string and his next shot resulted os Had
~ 1yak he would have averaged than 23 own
eM4 - eeDont block And he still has half OF
fD Ub1o1 70 hoist his STILL n
nt squalisd his top high record which 625 made
- yeou agn
k3ni1Q - this artist 10 remarkable play
DV sodv through the year and s booked through
- Van e 0raAfe the great Alabama was dis
1 dessrved publicity this fall in the regions where
- held In has properly regarded by
9yscoe must b done for youth named Clark who
LL,9 U4(1o Unlversity Of Frank O'Neil
49, that Clark fine a he saw
49, p1oel who coaches Washington State and who
XoCGW 81 Carlisle. that nne an end as
- SesszHeaS end the allstar squads
orl1cuD that walter johnson has such contro, that
w e p&Volcnl injury from hs cannon bali delivery
- nEVu1 lnot eeaeon Only 0r6vsr Loudermilk heat
O1l<p - ~ boys stepping into WATERS shoots
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Michigan Soccer
BY J. r. BARLOW.
Pack n rd. IA 80 E.aru q

The meeting OF these two leans at
fackard park caused considerable lc
interest with the soccerites in De-
Tolt. In the qualifying round St
Georges tefeated the CaIedonjans by
two goals TO one. In the nrst round
proper they defeated the Roses by
seven goals TO none. The Packard
was Forced to play two games before
goals TO none.
In the league engagements the st
Georges are ahead OF their opponents
ana are only two points behind tho
Galedonians for championshl honors
The following players lined up as
follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

ou3oolluu football teams BY everybody eAcep
goodnatured tolerance but Tor huInoeI %.
the father OF the pastime has taken hs
S6Y and has the sport world Camp az
oenctal such to lusy bombadnent rom al @ @
h most Of the other Gilman Harvard at tackle
Hnrutt Cornell end and quarterback spears
R1x Mahan. Of Harvard at full are almost
guard and Peck OF Ptsourgh at
keon lncuded A selections this fall some OF
OF Cornell center but Camp puts MIN on
and yields to the popular belief that these TWO are aoou
sk Wisocnsin. Buck second squad choice King OF
Of the Army and Macomber OF Illinois snad
verdict that will controversy but which
Lnany critics suppcrtns Camp
Camp booted Is bis selection
Minnesota end Western critics particularly those rom
Chamberlain Nebraska beyond all question
nor In the west Camp has refused to put on
fse gives him only passing mention as he does
and DePrae the Aggie
ouchdowns than major college
OF East Lansing scored 1S5 points and made 80
this fa Camp looks bad the Maulbesch proposition for
wolverine his second and eevens
weIfknown that the Dutchman much better football
n hi than last when he Camps real AiAmerican
q AAmerican who again In harness
set back by Camp Mauley showed clear into the
Army placed the third eleven Lee
and S0on Of Minnesota second and third squad selections
Talman Rutgers half back 1914 third eleven
l1hack this the second and Caha haback
yen last turned out in the cold this fall Wilson,
IuGuo - illinois, last third eleven men, also
th16 For the second Yale
4 the AAmerican Black, guard the only of Eli
&1nk1onk nd ho was put on the second team.
1eostoa King Harvard berth.
nf Hare athlete who turned down by Haughton
and who rebued also by the baseball and
- psssnty refused to be overlooked and last year his
handbags. King ranked this onyto Mahan in
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

BUNDY SIN reisns
f4nnn &ocado che dominated While
retizement Molls Bursted the Morse phenom,
Doo her place This fall each exhibition
emo Saturday and Mrs. Bundy the
pay that asserted that she than
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

intact this half and Crockett added
No. for the homesters.
Detroit. tI Parke. Davis, q.
Played At GarVey park before a
fair number 81 spectators. but De-
troit had matters their own way and
ran out easy winners as stated above
Cricketc-s. d; Thistl~-. 2.
Played at Ferry field. the Thistles
scored both goals in the first half
OF the game The Cricketers were
awarded a penalty. but the kick was
placed Wide OF the goal.
Mr.. Whyte will address a meeting
at No. ll5 Wood Mnrd.aNe. tonight
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
HsndbsIi chamos.

Handba,i char,os.
W. r. Gregory. Jr.. and Robert
Patrick. won the d. A. c. doubles
hardball title. John Francombe and
George Robinson we're. the runners
up.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

tn. Rcsss we're at homs win tho
r.sins star IN the nrst half Nc
son. enc, and at half pme lad tho
The second half was sonissted
kseniy snd Robertson scored for the
Roses, the game was fast and eEcit-
in9. but the Roses kept their goal
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

:. ,: rysss,.sz-sss g,si; .s:s s,.S-ss:s @ -.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Worlds Bicycle Champ Is 35 Years of Age and Has Made
100000 From Two Wheeled Sport---l8 Years in Game

OF the posts. Dodge saved his side
well when hard pressed by Chris
tie and smith Smith. minute
later. gave Galway "A difficult shot
TO deal with. which he did in hne
style. Ramsay forced Bees to con-
cede n corner, which was badly
placed. Crebra robbed Smith when
the whistle sounded haif-time, the
score being one goal each.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
sEcoSp DIvisIoN.

There WAS no nrst division league
game ON sunday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
GRAND OFFICIALS
WILL BE PRESENT
ALL BUT c. n. MANN ACCEPT
INVITATION TO COME TO
EAGLES EXERCISES.

All OF the grand officers TO whom the
local Aeric OF Eagles extended an in
vitation 20 speak At the dedication ex-
crcIses March Il. have accepted. with
the exception OF Grand Worthy Presi-
dent Conrad ~. Mann. who viii be I'M
able 20 be present. Those who are 10
have a place on the program for the
big event are. Past Grand Worthy
President Frank L. Herring OF South
Bend Ind. and Grand Worthy SeCre-
tary John S. Parry OF Kansas City.
The committee iu charge OF the event
are more than pleased with the pres
ent progress OF plans. The dedica-
tion program viii be ready for publ
cation en- a few days.
The new home at TWcnty-ilrst street
and Fourth avenue IS rapidly nearing
completion. and some OF the furniture
was moved IN today. The most inn
portaut work remaining 20 be done Is
the tulnr OF floors in the kitchen and
retiring rooms. More than 1000 visit
ing Eagles are expected In the city AT
the dedication
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
VIOLA

Dlantha Stllson. daughter OF PILLAR
non and Mary Stilson. was born on
sept. T.. 1880. at Caitsville. Ohio. and
died al her home in Viola Feb. %, aged
81 years. She was the last OF
family OF five children. She was mar
ried TO T. c. Phillips March Il, 1850.
aud had she lived one month longer
they would have celebrated their 65th
wedding anniversary. To them were
born three children. Frank and Ed
ward Of Viola and Mrs. Mary Sample
OF Aledo. In 1866 the family came to
Illinois. settling on a farm west of
Viola and in 1893 they came TO Viola
where they have resided since. The
funeral services were held from the
United Presbyterian church Thursday.
Feb. %. at 10 O'Clock 4. m, Rev. J. w
Buchanan OF Monmouth officiating. In
termant was made in the Viola Gene
terry. Jennie Smith. daughter o. Mary
and John smith. was born in Clark
CITY. Ill. Dec. %. 1890. and died in
Peoria Feb. 26. aged - years. Short
services were held at Peoria and the
body was brought TO the home OF her
uncle. Duncan Thompson. at Viola
Saturday evening. The funeral was
held from the Methodist Episcopal
church Monday at . o'clock. Her pas
tor. Rev. b. r. Nesbit. officiating. She
leaves 10 mourn her mother and FIVE
brothers. Duncan and Peter Of Math-
eryille. Alex. Robert and George OF
Peoria.
Oliver Griffin left with his car Tues
day for Riverton. Wyo-. where he eN-
poets TO reside. Mr.. Griffin owns land
at that place and has spent the past
3 years there. His family in company
with Mrs Gustafson and Miss Mabel
Lindstron left the latter part OF the
week for their new home.
Miss Veri Terrey returned home
Monday from Keithsburg. where she
spent the weekend with Miss Myrtle
Harrison
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
4 PAYslcIAN's AovIcE

Indigestion and practically all
forms % stomach trouble are. nine
times out OF ten. due 10 aciditys there
fore stomach sufferers should. when
ever possible. avoid eating food that Is
acid In lie nature. or which by chemi-
cal action .u the stomach develops
acidity. Unfortunately. such a rule
eliminates most foods which are pleas
ant 20 the taste as well as those which
are rich In blood. flesh and nerve build
iaE propcrtios. This IS the reason why
dyspeptics. and stomach sufferers are
usually 50 thin. emsclated and lack
inr ia that vital energy which can only
conc from a well fed body. For the
benefit Of those sufferers who have
been Obliged 20 exclude from their
diet all starchy. sweet or fatty food.
and are trying % keep up a miserable
existence on gluten products. ! would
suggest that you should try a meal OF
any food or foods which you may like.
ir moderate amount. taking immediate
IS afterwards a teaSpoonful OF bisurat-
ed ruarnesia tn a little hot or cold va
ter. This will ncutralize any acid
which may be present. or which may
At a0E AaAaaAa anu AAaHA@sAHA "a NAAH AshNs~AA
feeling OF uneasiness and fullness. YOU
viii and that your food agrees with
you perfectly. Bisurated ungnesia Is
doubtless tho best food corrective and
antacid known II has no direct action
on the stomach. but by neutraiizing
the acidify OF the food contents. and
thus removing the source OF the acid
irritation which infames the delicate
stomach lining. u does more than could
possibly be done by any drug or medi-
cine. As n physician. ! believe In the
use OF medicine whenever necessary.
but I must admit that cannot see
the sense % dosinE an innamed and
irritafed stomach with drugs instead
OF getting rid OF the acid-the cause
OF ali the trouble. Get little bisurat-
I'd magnesia from your druggist eat
what you want ~ your next meal. take
some OF the bisurated rnagnesia as d.
rccted above. and see II I'm not right"
-(Adyy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
MOLINE OBITUARY
Jon WesIeY Anderson.

Death OF John Wesley Anderson, for
mer superintendent; OF the Moline
Wagon works. occurred AZ 6:i5 Mon
day evening in his home. 1919 Park
Sixteenth street. Moline.
NIr. Anderson was pioneer builder
and designer OF wagon machinery.
having received his early training with
Studebakor Brothers OF South Bend.
Ind. by whom he was employed %
years.
lie came 90 Moline I'm 1SSS TO accept
the position as superintendent OF the
wagon works and after seven years he
retired. For some time thereafter he
made wagon making machinery and
hardware speclalties for himself.
air Anderson was born I'm Prescott,
Canada. Feb. Is. 1888. After leaving
the wagon making trade with his faith
er he went 10 Worthwhile. Mich. and
later 20 South Bend.
lie is survived by his widow and a
son Paul. who IS dean OF the College OF
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
OF Lexington. Ky.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon in the residence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
TURNS DOWN CONTRACTS
FOR MUNITIONS OF WAR

sharon. Pa. March 1O-John Stew
enson. Jr-. president OF the Driggs-
Seabury Ordnance corporation of this
city. said today that the firm had turn
ed down orders for millions of dol
lars worth Of munitions in the last
four months.
British governments have for months
past been trying TO get the Driggs-
Seabury corporation 10 manufacture
shells for them" he said. but just as
persistently as they have come the
orders have been rejected. Our cor
poration viii take no part in the
bloody business. I am opposed TO war
on principle"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
INQUEST IN BODY CASE
CONTINUED TO SATURDAY

After bein in session part of yester-
day the jury conducting the inquest
over the remains of the mutiIated body
barn adjourned to Saturday to get
more evidence in the case. Coroner
r. c. J. Meyer, who is conducting the
hearing. stated this morning that there
was no new facts to give out in the
case at this time The authorities still
cling to the belief that the remains
may be those Of Gust Nelson, farm
hand of Taylor Ridge. who has been
two months, but the identifi-
cation is not positive as yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

wax the foo-. could not lie down o.
sc SIN sometimes for n day and night
a. time. was nervous. and had very
E-tlc appetite. no ambition. melancholy.
Art often fclt a. though ! bad not =
friend IN the world After I bad tired
raost every female remedy without sue
cess. ny rnothcr-iu-iaW advised ne 20
taSs LYDIA T. Pinkh&zn's Vegetable
Compound I did 50 and gained n
strength every day. hare now no t-oa-
BE IN any way and highly praise yCu-
rredicinr- IL advc-riscs itself ''-MrS-
3 7. HCELEY. Eldon. Missouri
Remember. the remedy which DID
us was Lydia z Pin<hars's Vegetable
Compound For sale everywhere
IL has helped thousands Of women
who have been truubled with dispiaes-
r-erts. infamnatiou. uiccratioa. tuners.
irregularities. periodic pains. haekachc.
thes bearing down feeling. indiEcstsSu-
ard nervous proscratio,. after Al Other
rseaas havc failed WY don't 700 ~
itf LYDIA z Pinkksza Medicine Co.
iyzn. MasA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
MARCH MEETING
BOARD Is OPENED
SUPERVISORS COMMENCE WORK
OF DisPosiNo OF VAST AMOUNT
OF BUSINESS.
Prediction 10 That Session VIII Con-
tinue Into Mex; Week Because Of
Large Girls; Pending.

Tho county board OF supervisors op-
cncd its March session n e:I5 O'Clock
this afternoon and Immediately start
ed the work OF disposing OF the vast
amount % business which IS awaiting
consideration
Everything today pointed 20 the fact
that a session next week would be re-
quircd 20 complete the business. The
question Of the location OF the jail
alone promises 20 take hours Of time.
and other matters OF considerable i'm
portance viii be pressing the board for
attention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

fully and that damage TO the extent OF
$40 was done to him as a result. He
also asks this sum in addition to the
$4,000 which the woman took from him.
Criminal Case Pending.
The criminal case against Madame
Melba charging confidence game and
larceny is set for a hearing soon in
circuit court and it is assumed that as
soon as the bonds are forfeited and
the case dropped that Chief Brinn with
out court action will return the money
TO the Iowa City man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
ISLANDER WAS ON
SINKING VESSEL
oRvAI HARMS. SON OF MANUAL
TRAINING INSTRUCTOR. HAS
NARROW ESCAPE.
Training Ship, Named After .ii Fat=d
Maine. Blows Up in Brooklyn
Yard. 900 on 6oard.

orval Harms. son OF Linus Earns,
manual training instructor At the
Rock Island high school. 231S Seventh
avenue, narrowly escaped dea;A when
the battleship Maine blew up in the
Brooklyn navy yards Saturday marn-
ing. according TO a letter received by
his parents today.
The battleship Maine. a training
ship named after the i'll fated vessel
OF Havana haTbor fame, blew UP Sat
urday morning and sank 20 the hSttom
but all on board escaped. Tue eyDlo-
sion occurred about S o'c!oc1 an the
morning when the main condauseT of
the intake pipe burst renting gaping
hole in the side OF the vessel. Tne
force Of the explosion went 5C.-sard.
and those on board received only a
shaking up.
Word was passed to secure ali water
tight door and collision mats. in spite
OF all those on board could do the en-
CINE and ammunition rooms .uickly
filled with water and the ship listed
about 6 degrees. Seventy four tugs
came alongside. but the boat listed
sim further 10 i degrees aud then
sank TO the bottom. the water coming
clear up to the gun decks on one
side.
Near Dry Dock.
Fortunately the Maine was near a
dry dock and the water was not very
deep. Finally the boat was towed into
dry dock. Had the ship been out on
sea many lives might have been lost,
he stated. More than l 600 men, many
OF whom are recruits, were on board
the ship AT the time OF the explosion.
a similar accident occurred Il years
ago g. the same navy yard when the
old battleship Texas blew up.
Last August the Maine was sent to
Greece to take back the crew OF the
old battleship Idaho. which was sold
to Greece. When Gibralter was
reached war was declared and the
ship was forced TO return to American
waters. Harms was on board at this
time also.
He enlisted from Davenport last
summer. and after four months in the
training school near Chicago he was
sent east and consigned TO the Maine.
Harms is yeoman on the ship and is
studying for the position of paymaster.
He has made excellent progress and
keeps charge Of al supplies taken to
the vessel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
CHIEF BRINN IS
DEFENDANT SUIT
IoWAN "STUNG" BY MADAME
MEL8A, WANTS HIS MONEY
AND DAMAGES ALSO.
Asks Court to Give Him $4,000 Which
Ciairvoyant Took From Him and
$40 in Addition.

The Madame MeIba case comes into
the umelight again. this time through
the civil channels OF circuit court with
Chief of Police James Brinn a code
PENDANT with the ciairvoyant and w.
II. Ballard. the victim of the woman's
wiles, as complainant.
J. II. Fredericks, an attorney Of
Charles City, Iowa, this morning filed
in circuit court replevin action to Sc
cure the $1,000 now held by Chief
Brinn and which Ballard claims was
taken from him by Rose Stanley. the
clairvoyant, in this city on the night
of last Thanksgiving day
Ballard claims that Chief Brinn is
holding the money illegally and wrong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
Men and Women Citizens
Argue to the Jail
Committee
POINT TO THE FUTURE
SAY P0sterity Should Be Con-
adered and Site Secured
Away From Court House.

100 special fsr ts1s.aE committee
Of - e.el rfaat e1eatT board 0f
sals morning ar1rt pro-
e #aH Ea- residents Of eats city
sa ...arH against enc lacasf5a of tho
r.- Heu $4,000 ls.I ea enc court
H.
Sprinkler. brought 6sf Ee e1iat thst
r. UaaIE a- .s asr lsrr sar
s o. Yrsrs aat taas r9strriEp
ana r rErr should Dol Etsra coz
faJ they argued against
. ..s..s- eas.
af f.- VsraFrs clubs 81
H.. ... wal.a- ard East Moline
a.#".H .earr. ana members 1s
.. ..f-- et rr Ga.arg e.sa ard
fs.s..eF another segrr met
Supervisors roo@ vita tar iaJ
.arHtrr- ANA trF rrsa.s et
ra 1Vfar.ar f1 Orc
eat arT rers1a tetFFrs.rI lu
@ -s erIef.ar E1t iss Iaea-
I sf.rrt E.r meeting er ere
Has@f tomorrow afternoon 40 wties
s. s. matter IS tg De- a-5ezHt
s-~H--7s Era4seE
believed chat r.e ars1T.zrt 90.
r. .r E.rs ar Fs risr ans e4lrtF
H.a.e r.r Iaf elsewhere fa1r tE-
~ s5 .rf- fruit Ns t.T umr
.r H...r .H 1s. Hart-r drew Hrarrr
a... #..r.r H.e public ueear Col take
rF. CHAT Tie Argus EEs Er,I
rHH r.e ErE. chat Gre lTf aaIt.sE
coo Del 1E che square a.tl tsr
.H.r. ~
eI-f various rr1sars r1r
@ . volume OF arE-rr vas
prevented .. emo com e. Er- HH.eE a.
500 . rHr completed .rs rr5ar. on
.s raf.er OF location. Ngt Erfit fc.
arre.H afternoon vHI fsts 1e t9ae. che
special. building body having decided
a. deliberate a1 tar urrter further BE-.
r. masking iFs report People .efrr.
er-f .r tsr itE ssagft POI .r attr1l-
once rr t.~ se1eru s1rs raa- ar
e..aeE 1s fsr report ~ rsr .I1--r.tt..
WIN r. ers. aF fsst r.Ue ana gro q
.e Hf follow
cayrr Is r-zrs-
geFrr was fs- rrsE s1e1sr-
rargiEe IIe Wegs into tr- uar-
fer thoroughly discussing t from a'f
.r llr give te~ teraea. sat
t.eas..s. Dol leef enc Hraarg
off E Ee talked OF tae effect a.
H. .arfaG % tsr i1.I ea che prls-
..rs aaE DO also teseret oe t-e
...rF E.e I1eaHo0 NfU have 1E pos
.rI .rr future
FI .r.sr Hraf-i ta1t IN DTS rss.ur-
.. Old. fs. .HH bond ISSUE u9e.t nee
H.H ..aa 100000 1E1 that che atf.-
r...0 $4,000 Or portion % .- eas.t De-
t a .Hr purchase 1f n site easily
a.e .1 che count house sd tlEE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
NelCs of Court
House IN Brief

a jury CO. the county court this
morning t~UHrtf Col O verdict iu favor
OF Troruer~r and f-grdtD.l. Mpl.ae.
owners OF pool room. CO. the ease
in ur.rf shrV were sued hg FasEu
and sons OF Chicago. Tor $3.50 on q
series o. bins. The case vas started
last Tbursday ard was hard fpuEht.
noe going Co che jury gut.i yesterday
affFruoGu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
Eur--aI III &c Meaner.

The funeral OF Glare Meanor. g.
mouths-oid son % Mr.. and Mrs sid
uey Mcanor. sis Seventh street. was
held yesterday afternoon ~ . O'Clock
from the home. Rev. ". n Topc. pas
tor the Spsncer Memorial church. had
charge OF the service interment
vas ia Chipplann0ck cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
PERSONAL POINTS

.trs. Mary Carter and son Richard
sin leave touisht Tor a visit 10 Calf
f1ruia-
r. T. Becker. Robert NteCOuochie
and John ". Carse departed This aft-
srnoon for So Louis. 40. and Hot
spauzs. Ark. vhsr- they viii spend
the next tvo weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

~ c1eNgs'at- r % - p
years I eouti nos
staad on ny feet
Ioue. a. . time and 1
could not walk t~o
blocks without e.
daring cutting and
drawing pains down
ny n -ht side which
Increased every
mouth have been
az that time purple
n The face Hndwould