davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH kidneys
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
Backachy or Have Blad-
der Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef-
forts to filter it from the system. Reg
ular eaters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels:
removing all the acids, waste and pol
son, else you feel a dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
ach sours. tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheUmat-
ic tw:nges The urine is cloudy, full
Of sediment; the channels often get
irritated, obliging you to get up two
or three times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urn0us waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and Mad
der disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined Nth !ithia
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation Jad Salts
Is inexpensive; harmless and makes
6 delightful efferyescent ithia-watel
drink which millions OF men and wo
men take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases.
Harper House pharmacy-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
ISLANDER A MEMBER
NOTED APOLLO CLUB

The friends of J. Archer Smith. for
merly of this city, now located at Sc
dalia, Mo, will be glad to hear of his
rapid advancement as a soloist Mr..
Smith will be the soloist with the
Missouri Apollo club, which will give
a May festival this evening at Kan
sas City. This club is the largest one
in the state of Missouri and has been
in existence for the past 10 years.
First prize at the worlds fair at San
Francisco was awarded to this highly
praised organization. Since Mr.. Smith
left this city last fall his advancement
has been rapid He is the student Of
one of the most learned teachers of
the southwest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10

Of his efforts. He wrote the follow
ing simple service:
Observation-Disclosures college band.
Scriptures and prayer-Dr. c. E.
Lindberg.
Song-Wennerberg chorus.
Address, THE Occasion
Gustav Andreen.
The college song, Should Old Ac-
quaintance"-Aud
Address (Swedish) - Professor J.
Mauritzson.
Formalities of breaking ground.
}. II. Hauberg: THE old order
changeth, yielding place to new, and
God fulfills Himself in many ways,
lest one good custom should corrupt
the world"
President Gustav Andreen: Except
the Lord build the house, they labor
in vain that built it."
vice President Z. T. Bartholomew
one equal temper of heroic hearts
made weak by time and fate, but
strong in will to strive. to seek, to
find and not TO yield"
X. T. Anderson: IF the foundations
be shaken, what can the righteous
do?"
Professor Andrew kempe: Happy
thrice happy. every one who sees his
labor we'll begun, and not perplexed
and multiplied, by idly waiting for
time and tide"
DR. Nils Forsander: Eve have a
building of God, an house not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens"
Professor J Mauritzson: Too low
they build, who build beneath The
stars"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10

trains via Barstow and Denrock on the
Illinois side of the river to Clinton, be
cause of water on the tracks between
Davenport and Clinton. A stub tralh
operating between Davenport, ROCK
Island and Barstow made connections
with the St Paul and St. Louis trains
When the trains were detoured on the
west side of the river the schedule
was necessarily changed, affecting the
arrival and departure of passengers
trains TO and from this city. The former
schedule will be in effect hencetorth
The Milwaukee road returned to Its
former schedule also. Only two trains
are affected on this road.
Marked Fall Above Here.
Expectations are that the river will
become lower at the rate of six inches
to a foot a day. Stage of the stream
above here has shown marked fall.
River High at Quincy.
Quincy, Ill. May 10.-With the stage
of the Mississippi river 17.2 feet to-
day. a rise in the preceding "a hours
/ of one-tenth of a foot, trains on the
| north line track of the Burlington, be
| tween here and Gregory, Mo, 80 miles
north. are ploughing through water
which reaches the ayles of the wheels.
Pilot-riders have been placed on all
trains. The big washout, caused by
the water and high wind, has been re-
| paired and service is about normal.
Unless the crest is reached soon, the
| Kline service will he stopped entirely
Taylor. Mo-, Il miles west of here,
and across the river, is isolated eX-
cept by rail. Access to the city by
skiff from all directions is easy. The
road leading from that city here is UNI
der Il feet of water, stopping all levee
work in the district. Damage by the
high water this spring will be enor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10

Professor ]. Victor Bergquist: All
good things are ours, nor soul helps
flesh more, now, than flesh helps soul. -
Professor Roy Conrad: Here rose
an athlete, strong to break or bind all
force in bonds that might endure"
Victor Pearson: Build thee more
stately mansions, o my soul, as the
swift seasons roll, leave thy low
vaulted past! Let each new temple,
nobler than the last, shut thee from
heaven, with a dome more vast, till
thou at length art free, leaving thine
outgrown she'll by life's unresisting
sea-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
Ribbons and Still More
Ribbons" Says
Fashion

One of the most important features of
the Spring Fashion number of Vogue is the sec
ton devoted to the importations Of Mrs Belle
Armstrong Whitney. And the ingenious use OF
ribbons in every conceivable fashion is the most
striking note of the collection.
Some of Mrs Whitnev's most beautiful girdle
models are on display in Ribbon Section
Here are glrdles which are just as new to New
York as they to Rock Island.
One Whitney model is panier effect
made of Satin ribbon 10 inches wide in Modana
Blue and taking five yards of ribbon.
Another Whitney model is of exquisite
floral ribbon in wide shrred girde with long
ends, finished with artificial flowers and taking
six yards of ribbon.
These and many other newest ideas in
made-up ribbon novelties are on display in our
first floor Ribbon Section.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
LINES OPERATING
ON OLD SCHEDULE
Burlington and Milwaukee Trains
Again Being Routed Over the d. X.
/. i \. W. Tracks TO Clinton.
MISSISSIPPI WATER Is LOWER
Stage of Stream Drops a Half Foot,
Permitting Resumption of Rail
Service on Iowa Side.

The Burlington resumed traffic over
the D., R l. & n. W. tracks last night,
after having detoured trains north
bound on the Illinois side of the Mis-
Sissippi river for five days because of
high water, The Milwaukee has also
returned to its old schedule and trains
are being sent north on the Iowa side.
The Mississippi lowered one-half OF
q foot since yesterday. 1t was JAG
feet above low water today. The water
has receded a foot and half since
Saturday, when the crest of the rise
was reached.
The Burlington has been detouring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
LIFT EARTH ON SITE
OF NEW COLLEGE GYM

First work on the erection of the
new gymnasium at AuguStana college
was done yesterday afternoon, with
simple ceremonies which well befitted
the occasion. Representatives of the
board of directors, of the faculty, of
each department of the college and
Of the student body raised one bit of
earth and said a few words in express
sion of the feeling and spirit of the
occasion. DR.. f. f. Bartholomew
played a principal part, although he
was not on the program. The entire
affair was under his surveillance and
the splendid program was the result
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10

ANEW assortments Of
~ striped, figured and
Point de Esprit nets, and
silk and cotton shadow
sIl-overs In lovely variety
at Csc to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
9x12 Tapestry
Brussels $40

Just a few patterns left
in these big room size
rugs-better come early
your at $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10

Many are enthusiastic in their use of the
sanitary liquid. Fl Rado 1t is the only
preparation ever endorsed by Julian
Eltinge, foremost impersonator of beauti-
full women, also Stella Mayhem, RosxickA
Dolly, and others,
Whether or face lip. neck. or arrn.. FL RADIO
removes the hair 10 quickly tie no n.ors trouble
than washing. Easily applied with piece OF
absorbent eottnn. ANAL sponge. Does not
cosrsen later hair growth, rs 10 the ease with
shaving. Absolutely harmless ne disagree-
able odor: money back guarantee. At all toilet
counters. Boc and 81, 90
For sale In this city at l.. S. Nc
cabe L. Co., and the RieSS Drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-10
Stockholders Notice.

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the American Bankers ard
Merchants company will be held at
22912 Eighteenth street, Rock Island,
Ill, on the 29th day of May, 1916, at
the hour of o'clock p m, for the
purpose Of considering and voting
upon the proposition to dissolve said
corporation, and for the transaction
of such other business as may come
before such meeting
\. S. JOHNSON.
A J. LINDSTROM,
CHARLES DUNCAN.
A Majority Of the Directors of Ameri-
can Bankers and Merchants Com
pany.
April 10, 1916.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
Troop E Still Holds leadership
in League; B Battery De-
featS D Team
4TH CAVALRY LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Especial star-BuIIetin Correspondence.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence.
SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, April 90.
The cavalry baseball series is near
ly half completed, and number of
teams are already eliminated from
competition for the championship.
The race between few of the teams
at the top of the table is beginning
to get exciting and the games are
drawing big crowds from the regi-
ment:
G Troop, one of the strongest con-
tenders for the pennant, had narrow
escape yesterday afternoon. In r.
inning game G. defeated F 12 to IL.
F Troop, that has been able to win but
one game so far, showed exceptional
ly good form and It seems to be the
consensus of opinion that F deserved
to win. Both teams had their eye on
the ball in the early stages of the
game, but when it went to extra in
nings 1t became pitchers battle.
A Surprise party. 49,. -eh
Two other games were played yes
terday. In one, K Troop sprang a
surprise on the Machine Gun Troop,
defeating the rapid-firers 9 to 4. Schul.
HEWITT, on the mound for K, with a
strong companion in LIST Sgt Fernan-
dez behind the bat, held the Machine
Gun Troop to three hits, and not one
of their four runs could be classified
as earned" 49, "...
The third game was between D and
l. Troops, the latter winning 9 to 4.
l. Troop did not have to go to any
great amount of exertion to defeat
the weaker ID Troop team, and the
game was loosely played on both
sides. r .....t
Field Artillery Game. .....-.. r..
In the field artillery series B Bat
terry had little trouble defeating ID.
The final score was 3 to 6. D Battery
had a few batting rallies that worried
B Battery considerably. Jablonski
seemed to be able to hit any kind of
a ball that Suba could deliver, and
made three clean singles in his four
times up. Battery B is now tied with
c for second place in the league, only
one game behind the leading team,
Battery E. :..... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

Willie Hoppe was slipping lemon
ade through a straw OF the Moana
Hotel last evening when the Old Fan
found him. Hoppe is an unusually
good lemonade handler and can also
qualify as dyed in the wool fan. H."
grasped the Old Fan by the hand ard
both enjoyed about 81 minutes of big
league chatter Inasmuch as the Old
Fan was trying to loosen Hoppe for
a little dope on his life, the cue chalker
talked baseball. ~
The billiard champion, according to
the Old Fan, has walked around the
world. Of course. he has not taken
the track route through the works, in
Guiding Vladivostok, Smyrna and Osk-
kosh, but in his daily hikes around
the old table he has perambulated at
least $4,000 miles. Besides this
Hoppe takes a run every morning to
make up some more distance, say
from Tientsin to Rotterdam.
Likes 6oxine-8ut?
The man who makes the ivory pei
let's do the Castle glide on the Emer-
aid Isle table is also handy with his
dukes, but inasmuch as his hands are
insured and are as necessary to him
as the phalanges of Paderewski are
to the greatest ivory ticker. the cue
wiz does not do any of the Joe Potts
exercise. .... -.
Hoppe says that he will be right
on the job on Saturday afternoon at
the local ball park with a big sack
of peanuts and loud voice. He and
Yamada played a little of the 1872
stuff last eve. Yamada claims that
Waseda will romp home a winner,
while the champion is cued Eior
Charley Lyman's squad. Both play
ers state that they would rather
MUNICH peanuts in the ball park than
handle reverse English on hot day.
Hoppe is Tmperate.
Hoppe does nearly everything IN
the line of sports, and, like Steve
Brodie, is willing to take a chance at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
Old Fan Talks With /
Cue Wizard On Sport
Worlds Billiard Champion Does About Everything in the At
IeG Line But Play CrokinoIe-0en INDUCES in Golf Tennis
and Other Sports-Hoppe Owes His Present Standing to
Abstinence From Joy Water

any new game. He and Maurice Nc
Loughlin have often hammered the
soft ball over the lace work on the
game the billiard star makes good at
every place but at the nineteenth
hole. Here Hoppe balks. The viz
never drinks any Of the stuff that
makes you climb the palm tree or
jump eff the Pail, and he also renees
on Fatimas or any other kind Of a
casket tack He has got a good putt
and a nice drive, but as yet hasn't
learned the full language of the COW
pasture pool game.
He Dances, Too. .-......
Outside of left-handed kemstitchfng.
crokinole and panguingi, the cue
artist is there with bells. He is a
clean-cut athlete throughout, and
above all knows heap of dope on
the athletic situation Hoppe also
loves to flirt with Terpsichore, and
according to Manager Benjamin,
sings mean foot on the ballroom
floor. ... ...|*
Hoppe made his great record be-
SduoO Nc VII sIuc "HlIC anu
kept cool. In his practise game he
reminds one of an order on a cold
storage plant, but Yamada states that
in regular game he champion
is as cool as an ice pick in Baffin's
Bay. The athletic fans know that he
is the big noise in the green citth
game, but they didn't know these
other things That is WHY they are
writ. ..-s@ - '-s.'
The Old ran has promised to take
shot at the hill and dale pastime
next week with the billiard champ,
and Alex Bell has selected a bunch
of his best slicers and sand diggers
for the Old Fan TO work with. Hoppe
will sic 'em off the tee with an ivory
head driver. while the Old Fan will
use. natures ivory in coaxing the
white dimple into the little tin
bucket. The Old Fan will relate his
experiences in another issue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
SN0W-WHITE MATCH
PLAYED WITH SNOW /
WHITE GOLF BALLS

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCH0FTELD BARRACKS, H. T.,
April 20.-The Schofield officers are
working overtime preparing them
selves for the coming rubber" match
with the golf team from the Country
Club of Honolulu. The previous
matches between these two teams
which have resulted in a tie, each
team having won one match, has
aroused the keenest interest in the
game and the deciding match which
Is to be played at Halsiwa on Satur-
day and Sunday two weeks hence will
be a most interesting and closely con-
tested one. Many OF the Schofield
officers have improved wonderfully in
their game since the last match at the
Country Club and every day Witnesses
several fine exhibitions OF golf
Probably one of the most closely
contested matches ever played on this
course or or any other was the game
between Lieut.. Snow OF the LIST 1nfan-
try and Lieut.. White, dental surgeon
at Schofield Barracks. Lieut.. Snow,
who Is one OF the very best Of the
army golfers, had his hands full In
his match with White. and 20 holes
were necessary to decide the match.
At no time from the drive OFF at num-
Der one tee was one player more than
lone up and at one time 10 straight
holes were "halved." Lieut. Snow BY
winning the goth hole by one stroke
won the match.
Golf records show very few matches
In the history Of the game more close
~ contested throughout than this one
between Snow and White The score
for the 20 holes with the winner of
each follows: ], White; 2, Snow; 8,
halved: 4. White; 5. halved; 6, Snow
Z, halved: s, halved, 9. halved; 10,
halyed; IL, halved; IL. halved; IL,
halved;. IA, halved; Is, halved; Is,
haIved; IL, Snow; is, White; 10,
halved; 20, Snow. Snow, winner or
the match. Lieut.. Snow is playing
scratch and White plays with a handi-
cap of 6 but In the match yesterday
both men played scratch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
June Meetingl|B Brings
Many Horses To Oahu
Committee Plans Eighteen Events for Two-Day Meeting
Welcome Boy and Denervo Will Meet at KapioIani Park
Three Horses viii Come Here From Coast and Other Entries
Have Already Arrived at kapolan Park Track

waiian-bred three-year-olds. half-bred
receive five-pound allowance. Purse
$500 and cup. 81: ..... .....
miles, eight flights, for enlisted men
OF the L. S. army, oatchweights. Purse
$175, of which. $50 goes to the second
and S25 to the third. -..--. t...5..:s.
S-One mile, free-for-all. Purse
$500, of which $50 goes to the second.
June ~. g.:
.1-Trotting and pacing, free-for-all,
mile heats. three in five. Purse 5000,
Of which $50 goes to second. ...E
2-Half-mile Roman race for en-
listed men of the u S. army and army
horses. Purse 500, of which SIS goes
to the second and $40 to the third
horse. -. +. Es...= g.. :-r "
Six furlongs, Hawaiian-bred. Cup
and purse Of $3.50, of which $50 goes
to the second -:
Hawaii Polo Cup, three-eighths
mile, polo ponies that have played in
at least one tournament held by any
recognized polo association, owners
or members of the Hawaiian Polo and
Racing Association to ride, minimum
weight 100 pounds. Cup valued at
5000. 4
5-Half-mile, free-for-all. Purse
5000, of which $50 goes to second.
Six furlongs, Hawaiian-bred, ORR
ental-owned and ridden horses. Purse
$3.50, of which $50 goes to the second.
Juvenile Plate, three-eighths
mile, Hawaiian-bred, two-year-olds,
colts to carry lis pounds, fillies 115
pounds. For a piece Of silver plate
valued at 800, and a purse of 500,
of which $50 goes to the second.
8--Half-mile, gentleman riders, min
imum weight 135 pounds. Purse, $3.50,
of which $50 goes to the second r.
9-Honolulu Cup, one and one qulr-
ter miles free-for-all. Cup valued at
$3.50 and purse Of $3.50, of which s75
goes to the second and $25 to the
third. The cup to be won twice by
an owner before becoming his indi.
vidual property.
10-Six furlongs, for horses that
have not won race during the meet.
ing. Purse 5000, of which $50 goes
10 the second.
11-Hurdle race, one and one-half
miles, eight flights, horses to be rid
den by officers of the United States
army, National Guard of Hawaii, or
qualified amateur riders under Nation
al Hunt rules. Cup and purse of $3.50,
OF which $50 goes to the second.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

Interest in horse racing in Homo
lulu is increasing. and where baseball,
billiards. golf and boxing took up the
attention of the lovers of sport, mlny
OF them have turned to the talk on
the whip and spur. From present ap-
pearances the big race meet At Kap-
iolani park on June 10 and IL will be
a complete success.
Jerry BFoderick has already left
for Hilo to take charge o. the Parker
string, and while there will look ever
a colt by ST. Avon out OF Spring Ban.
Frederick believes this colt VIII be
able to show considerable speed in
the coming races. From Maui viii
come Denervo, owned by Angus Nc
Phee, and as Welcome Boy will be
entered in the free for all the race
should prove to be big attraction.
Sailor Boy Coming.
Sailor Boy, the polo pony which has
been quartered at Coronado, viii come
here. The owner, Harold Castle, ex-
poets the pony to make a good show
ing in TIE June meeting. Arthur Rice
win also enter a pony in the race,
bringing four-year-old mare from
Kauai last week.
Onecnta, the 'conqueror of Harvest
er, will be entered in the mile and
mile and a quarter events. Two years
ago Harvester was beaten by Oneonta
in mile and q quarter race, and the
dopesters expect a close race when
the two runners face the barrier.
Robert Single may send Umpqua,
runner which recently appeared on
the mainland tracks.
japanese are taking big interest
in the races for .Hawaiian-bred JAP
anese-owned horses, and Japanese on
Maui will send entries here for the
June meeting. In addition Japanese
Of Oahu will have a number of entries
for the coming meeting. The program
as outlined at present for the June
meeting is as follows:
June 10.
1-Tr0tting and pacing, 2:15 class,
mile heats, two in three. Purse $3.50,
OF which $50 goes to the second.
2-One mile. Hawaiian-bred. Purse
$3.50, of which $50 goes to the second.
3-Half-miie. Hawaiian-bred, orien.
tal-owned and ridden horses. Purse
$3.50, Of which $50 goes to the second.
Five furlongs, free-for-all. Purse
$3.50. of which $50 goes to the second.
5-Hdf.mile pony races, 14.2. Purse
$3.50, Of which $50 goes to the second.
6-Hawaiian Derby, one mile. Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21

The Oahus broke the present league
record on the Y. NJ C. A. bowling
alleys last evening when they count
losers. George Cornes did very fine
gave the leaders total pinfalI and two.
out of three games. - .@s
The Cosmos proved tartars and
with the exception of the last game
put up the 'classiest kind of an exhi-
bition. Carl Wikander starred for the
winners and J. c. Chamberlin for the
losers. George Corners did very fine
work for the Oahus as did Frank Ben
son for the Cosmos.
Captain Stars. .~"
Captain Atherton relieved Van Deu-
sen il. the sixth frame of the second
game with the score tied, and finish.
ed with three straight strikes and a
spare. Tinker and Comes were in
good form for the Oahus, while both
Mosley and White exceeded the 500
mark on the Cosmos side. T..
Tonight Captain Omar Bearss leads
the Dormitory Club against the H. A.
C.. Reed, Mills, Morgan and either
Linn or Thomas will represent the
Club League leaders. Captain Louis
Stephens viii have his best lineup for
the H. A. c. Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE WINS
FROM COMPANY E SQUAD

st. Louis College defeated Company
E, End Infantry, at Kamehameha field
yesterday afternoon by a score of 8
to 2. The Saints used three pitchers,
Baptista, Markham and Haysehen,
and the trio held the Shafter team, to
three hits. Simpson of the Company
E squad pitched nice game through.
out, while Kane and Thomas made a
good showing behind the bat for the
soldiers. r.. :. Inf. -.
TIE st. Louis lineup was as follows:
Alfonso, Spencer, C; Baptista, Mark
ham and Hayselden, p; Fernandez, 1b;
Hamburg, 2b; King, Kurasaki, 3b;
H. Markham C. King, IS; Chun Chew,
If; Kurasah, CT: n. Baptista, IF.