davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

Summary: Two base hits-Wan-
ner, II. Walters; bases on balls-Off
Moore l. off Hagerman l; hit by pitch
ed ballot; sacrifice hit-Vandine:
struck out-By Moore 10, by Hager
man Z; stolen bases-Ott 2, Lister;
time--1 80: umpire-Cusack; attend
ance-1 900.
Springfield. =; Cedar Rapids, =.
Springfield. H.. May 13.-Springfieid
won the first game of the series with
Cedar Rapids by superior hitting. JAG
obs batting was a feature Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
GIANTS GOT MANY SOUVENIRS
City of Brotherly Love Yields Memen-
toes of Entertainment.

According to the New York Tele-
gram, here is what the New York
Giants brought back with them to the
metropolis after three strenuous games
in Philadelphia, where they were mob
bed again and again by the baseball
crowds of the City of Brotherly Love:
One pound of sand. poured down
Mike" Donlin's wishbone.
One lump of flesh, grown in 80 sec
onds on the back of Frank Bowerman' S
head.
One brick with jagged edges.
Another brick with serrated edges.
A thick brick with edges all around.
A potato somewhat the worse for
wear, evidently having seen better
days.
An egg carefully removed from the
shell.
Another egg not carefully removed
from the she'll
Traces of eggs removed from ca
riage cushions and elsewhere.
A thickened and coagulated hand at
tached to the arm of Bill Gilbert.
Happy recollections of the birthday
party.
Mild surprise as to why Philadelphia
is termed a quiet city.
Other bricks interlaid with paving
blocks.
Gaily colored standards of court
plaster.
The best wishes of the Philadelphia
police force for many happy returns
of the day.
Jugs of witch hazel with shoppers re-
moved
A cabbage somewhat underdone aud
oozy.
Mud of various strata.
And bricks.
a copy of that pathetic ballad.
WED Leave Our Happy Home for
You"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

The first section of the fifth grade
played the second section of the fourth
grade of the Lincoln school yesterday,
the former winning. the score being
IA to Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

Summary: Two base hits-McFar-
land. Breyette. Swain; bases on balls
OFF Syfert ,, off Hughes. 3; struck
Out-By Syfert 3, by Hughes 5; UNI
Dire-Weston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Peoria.
Davenport at Springfield.
Cedar Rapids at Decatur.
Dubuque at Bloomington.

Bloomington, H., May 13.-Bloom
ington opened the season with a band
and an automobile parade. conveying
both teams through the streets, and
l 900 spectators cheered the home team
On to victory. The locals won on the
great pitching of Moore and combin
alton of hits and errors in the sixth
The visitors played loosely in the field
while Moore was given sensational
backing. Mayor Neville pitched the
first ball The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
Entirely New Program at Illinois Fol
Next Week.

The weeks bill for Monday, May IS.
at the Illinois theatre is one that will
awaken much interest. The great hit
of the weeks bill is THE Under Dog, I"
MyIes McCarthy's sketch. in which he
plays the leading role. Miss Aida Wal.
colt very ably assists him. Mr.. Nc
Carthy's act was the greatest sensa-
ton in large cities this season and
Mr.. Rosenthal. after much hard labor
and the outlay of much money secured
this great star.
The remainder of, the bill for the
week is exceptionally good. Flanni-
gan and Cameron, sketch team, Mills
and Bruins in their novelty burlesque,
Amelia Waite, the well known clever
comedienne. and the Aldeans, in their
comedy, Fun in a Gymnasium" The
kinodrome. presenting the chicken
thief. completes the evening program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. 4; Chicago 5; II innings
New York, 6; St. Louis. >.
Brooklyn. ?; Cincinnati, /; 10 inn
ings
Philadelphia. 4 Pittsburg, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3; New York. :.
St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
NEARLY PAID FOR
Sum of SeIo.62 Still Due on Isl
and City Ball
Park.
ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING
Total Cost is s4,41s.52-Arransements
For Big Excursion to Peo-
ria Tomorrow.

The stockholders of the Rock Island
Baseball club held a meeting at the
Harper house last evening. The build
ing committee of the club composed
If NJ. Il Sexton. chairman. II. E. Cas-
teel, F. A. Head w. A. Rosenfieid.
L. ID. Nudge, H. II. Cleaveland. J. ]. La
Velle and ]. E. Peetz, made its report
turning over the new Island City park
o the association. The report showed
that a total of $3.57S.90 was subscrib-
ed by citizens toward defraying the
expenses of the park. The total ex-
penditure reached $4.41S.52 leaving an
Indebtedness on the park of $Sl9.G2
\ large portion of the time of the
meeting was spent in discussing posi-
BILE ways and means for meeting this
ebtedness and clearing the park
The stockholders are DESTROYS of
turning the park over to the baseball
public of the city entirely free of debt.
and though no action was taken last
evening, some method of raising the
SS19.G2 viii undoubtedly be devised.
All of the members of the association
have contributed literally to the fund
or the park, and would make further
donations, but they do not feel tina
hey can furnish the entire amount
left due on the park. Minor matters
were given consideration during the
meeting.
TOmOrrOw's Baseball Excursion.
Ii is estimated that between 700 and
900 people from the tri-cities will
take advantage of the excursion of the
fans of Rock Island tomorrow to PEG
ria. and it is expected that a delegation
IF SEQ from here will be present a:
he game between Rock Island and
Peoria tomorrow afternoon. The Rock
Is, and has made arrangements to have
all the equipment necessary to handle
me excursion, and if necessary there
will be two sections run. The train
leaves at $40 from the Twentieth
street depot, arriving in Peoria at
1880 o'clock. The proceeds of the
axcursiCn are to go toward paying the
Expense of the chairs which were
placed in the grand stand at the new
park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

Detroit. s: Boston, l.
Cleveland. 5: Washington, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. II: Kansas City. ;.
Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis. o.
Indianapolis, s; Louisville. l.
Toledo. 8; Columbus, 9.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 9; DeS Moines. g.
Omaha. 3: Denver. I.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Fort Dodge. 5: Keokuk. 3.
Oskaloosa. ); MaTShalltown, l.
Burlington, 4; Boone. ,.
Ottumwa, 3: Waterloo. ,.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Evansville, 10: Fort Wayne. >.
Dayton. 4 South Bend, s.
Terre- Haute-Springfie.d, postponed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health. because Indigestion
and constipation have Slapped it away.
Prompt relief can be had in DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headache.
collie. constipation. etc. Guar
anteed g Hartz &. Ullemeyer's drug
store: IS cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

Summary: TWO base mts-Scharn
weber, Jacobs, Lippert. Berry; three
base hit-Jacohs; bases on balls-Off
Ferd 6. OF Ball G; struck out-By Ferd
,. by Brittsen 4, by Ball q umpire
Milan: attendance-6O0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

The Rock Island trainmen of the Tri-
City Railway company yesterday de
Reated the Davenport employees in a
baseball game played in Davenport.
The score was to l. The game was
luite an interesting contest, and was
Witnessed by a fair sized crowd. The
battery for Rock Island was w. Nord-
horst and Hampton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable TO
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible plague DOan's Ointment cures
Never fails. At any drug store. 80 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

The seasons passes to the press for
Island City park were sent out today
by President Sexton of the local asso-
CATION. They are for all Three-Eye
league parks. signed by President Hol-
and and do not involve the inconven-
fence complained of in some cities ia
he league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
Decatur. o; Davenport, L,

Decatur. H.. May 13.-Decatur hit
at opportune times and won an easy
victory over Davenport Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
DROP THE OPENER
Rock Island Gives Bloomington
a Hard TussIe for
Game,
BUT MOBILES IN ONE INNING
Davenport Falls Before Decatur, and
Cedar Rapids Before the
Senators.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Bloomington, 2; Rock Island, L.
Springfield. Z; Cedar Rapids, ..
Decatur, G: Davenport, l.
PeoTia-Dubuque wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
The Howe 6 Stetson Co.,, GsS es"o.eI'ss' asss"

r gate to the National Woman's Chris tian Temperance union convention.
 MT. Frank Hotchkiss has fourteen good little pigs, some seven and some nine weeks old, which he would like to sell.
 W. A. Lamyon has resigned as agent of the Humane society of Hartford.
 Each week house seekers are coming here on the lookout for places, with a view to buy and make home here.
 Mrs J. stoddard has had a telephone installed in her house recently.
 The school board are having a new walk laid in the High school grounds, which will be quite an improvement.
 The ladies of St. Peters church will hold their annual fair the first week in December. Members of the Ceshire grange will entertain the Southington one on No- vember 15 who will furnish the pro- gramme for the evening. Invitations have been received by the alumni and friends of the Cheshire school to attend banquet at the Ho- tel Astor in New York city on Decem- ber 7. in celebration of the splendid success of the school.
 St. Bridget's Church society are holding three nights festival in the Town Hall, on November 10, il and IS, for the benefit of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
4 TRIBUTE.
Mrs. Jonathan Hitler.

A long, useful life closed when Mrs. Hitler entered into rest" November g, at nearly ninety-seven years of age. age. Born in Medway, Mass, the
 daughter of Deacon Samuel Allen, sine came when but a girl in 1S26 to enter the Rev. Claudius Herrick's boarding school for young ladies, situated on the
 college campus, her brother, the late Dr. Aldis Allen, being then senior at
 Yale. On her marriage to Mr. Jona- than Hitler in 1S4S, she became a per
 manent resident of New Haven. be- ing through all the after years in the
 Hiller homestead, which she entered
 bride. Here she exercised a wide
 and generous hospitality to hosts of friends.
 "A mother in Israep' she has been called, because of her helpful interest
 to generations of young men, students at Yale, and many grateful hearts tes- tify to her ennobling influence in their ! lives.
 Mrs. Hiller's charming personality, comprehensive and cultivated mind,
 optimistic spirit and sunny wit drew
 around her an admiring circle of 1 friends, representative of the best peo- 1 pie of the time and place. She was a
 faithful member of Trinity church, was
 one of the founders of the Old Ladies' 1 home of Trinity church, and was con- stantIy associated with its interests and welfare, holding the office of hon. orary president of the board of alm-
 oners at the time of her death. Mrs. Hitler and Miss Ann Gerry, with a few
 other ladies. founded the Protestant
 Industrial association of New Haven,
 and was it's first or second directress
 during that society's existence | From the time of her marriage Mrs.
 Hitler was connected with the Educa-
 tion society of New Haven, whose ob- ! feet was the assistance of young men
 of moderate means studying for the
 ministry. Many a benefaction issued 1 from her kindly hand; far and wide is l the circle of feeble folk whom her dis
 eliminating charity has reached, and many in this city testify to their be- i Ing tOlu never lO So a4"AbSAJ' 1"" |"
 come to her in time of need. A beautiful life. Many arise and call l her blessed"
 Mrs. Hitler had three children, 1 Charles A. Hitler of Salina Kansas,
 A. Maxcy Hitler of New Haven, Mrs.
 Charles A. Edwards of New York city. | All survive her.
 I-ONF WHO KNEW AND LOWED | HER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
CHESHIRE.

Nov. 12.--Mr. H. c. Holcomb, of New Haven, has the foundation laid for his new house he is having built near the head of Main street, and work on 8 barn will commence.
 Miss Roland, of Bridewater, is the guest of Mrs. H. s. Frost.
 Mrs. Hanks, of New York, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Milton w. Hall.
 H. l.. Hine and MT. S. J. Morse have recently had telephones put in their houses.
 It will pay any one to visit the Clo- yer Leaf greenhouse just now and see the fine lot of chrysanthemums of Miss Nettie A. Smith.
 aOld Times,'' illustrated. was the programme at last weeks grange meeting, held in the grange hall. The members appeared in old fashioned costumes and a very jolly evening was spent.
 Among those who attended the Sym phony concert in New Haven on Tues day afternoon were Mrs. W. H. Allen, Miss Nettie Smith and Wesley Jerolds.
 Mrs. c. D. Allen and daughter, Fla. ble, have been on visit to Meriden the last few days.
 Sanford Woodbury has gone to New York The many friends of Mrs. Mary Little will be pained to hear of her death. Although not enjoying good health for some years she has been quite active until 8 short time ago. She had a shock some days since which she did not rally from and grew weaker till the end came peacefully about ten o'clock Wednesday morning. Her daughter, Mrs. Parmelee, of New Haven, was with her. Funeral ser vices were held Friday afternoon al half-past two o'clock at the residence of John L. Foote. Rev. R. w. New lands. pastor of the Congregational church, conducted the services. Mrs Little was a kind neighbor and mem- Der of the Congregational church, and an earnest worker in church and edu' catfonal work. and active in improve ment in town work. For number oi years she had acted as housekeeper for Mr. Foote. A daughter Mrs. Parme' lee, of New Haven, and brother, Fr5d ". Thomas, of Cheshire, survive her
 Mrs. Pitblado has returned from Cal. ifornia, where she has been as dele
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
TROLLEY CAR STRIKES WOMAN

Injury Over Left Eye Requires Three
 Stitches.
 While crossing Grand avenue at Wal lace street about 8 o'clock yesterday morning Margaret Ovani Tazza, who resides at 345 Grand avenue, was struck by trolley car 192 and sustained a severe cut over her left eye. She had just come from St. Patrick's R. c. church, where she had attended the early cele- bration of the mass and had started across the street when the car struck her. The car knocked the woman down and to the crowd that witnessed the accident 1t appeared as if the wom- an had been badly injured. She was lying alongside the track when picked up, but it was discovered that the car had tossed her aside instead of passing over her. The only injury discovered was the cut over the left eye.
 Officers McNamara and Dooley of the Grand avenue station took the injured woman to theprecinct station where Dr. Sullivan attended to the wound. It re- quired three stitches to be taken. She the invent home.
 The car that struck the woman was in carge of Conductor Maurice Ryan and Motorman M. Marnain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
NEW BOOKS AT THE YOUNG
 MEMS INSTITUTE.

Fiction. Arnim, M. A. Princess Priscilla s Fortnight.
 Champney, F. Romance of the French At5eys. Crawford, F. M. Fair Margaret. Davis, Norah. Northerner. Kitchens, R. Black Spaniel. Mott, l.. Jules of the Great Heart. Orczy, Baroness. Scarlet Pimpernel.
 Non-F'iction. Bigelow, Poultney. History of the German Struggle for Liberty, Volume 4.
 Freeman, J. E. If Not the Saloon What?
 Knowlton, W. S. The Old School master.
 Maxwell D. Log of the Griffin. Mims, E. Sidney Lanier. Roberts, c. G. D. Red Fox. Viztelly, F. H. The Preparation of Manuscripts. Wade, Mary. Little Cousin Series. Twenty-Five Volumes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
SELF NEGLECT.

We go to church and hear the sermon, We search the scriptures to find our
 duty, And these are things so very common, And the services so fine and pretty, That man has quite forgot his nature,
 ture, And what is in it-God's own feature. We go and hear what man has to say, And make 1t duty of importance; We go to a certain place to pray. And in outward things have great
 reliance, With heaven and God within neglect
 ed, And the music of the soul rejected. As to the scriptures, scarce two can
 agree;
 As to the preacher, We know he's hu-
 man, And few, as to either, alike can see; And dissentions over both are com mon;
 While the soul of man--it is unity And God in it is our divinity. The true unfolding life is from within; In there, let there be peace and har-
 mony; This is the basis from which to begin, And development Is here for many, For all; and here is the fullest knowl-
 edge; 'Tis the greatest church and the best
 college.
 CHARLES W. DRAKE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
CHESHIRE RESIDENCE,

From the plans of Architect l.. w. Robinson the contracts for the fine new residence to be erected in Cheshire by H. c. Holcomb have been awarded as follows: Carpenter and mason work to F. I. Baker, of South Meriden; plumb- ing and heating to T. J. Rice, and elec- trical work and hardware to w. w. Gale & Co.,, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
NEW DRJrG COMPANY.

The Gladding Drug company, of Hartford, has filed a certificate of in- corporation with the state secretary. The incoIporators are Curtis P. Glad ding, Orren L. Pease and William J. Calvin, all of Hartford. The capital stock is twenty-five thousand dollars, are clerks at MT. Gladding's drug store,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
MRS. QUILLINAN DEAD.
Widow of Late John Quillinan and

Widow of Late John Quillinan and a
 Long Resident of Ansonia.
 Mrs. Betsey Quilinan, widow of the late John B. Quillinan, died on No- vember 9 at the home of her niece, Miss M. Quillinan on Colony street, Ansonia. Mrs. Qufllinan had been in failing htalth for some time. She was an old resident of the city, and since the death of her husband some years ago, made her home with relatives. Mrs. Quillinan was native of Oxford, and was we'll known among the older residents of the city. Undertaken Fla havan had charge of the funeral ar engagements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
LECTURE BY GENERAL CAR
 RINGTON
RINLr rION.

General Henry B. Darlington. we'll known here and in Wailingford, gave an address in Boston last Friday even ing on The Opening of Wyoming" with the inception and progress of the great Sioux Indian war that followed in 1866. The address was before the NOn-commissioned Officers association of the c. c. A. at the south arrnory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
New HaOen. Conn.

Connectcut's most progressive fastest grOwing-mOst popular estab- Ishment.
 Our prices are as low and generally lOwer-Our service superior.
 A store of and for the people in every sense of the word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Palnistry.

we are pleased to announce the third return obn of Londons famous palust-Prof ". Mas'ers-Cheb former .Secre- frau Commencing toooto Prof Masters Ud g0e scinyic reading o the hand da specially arranged booh in the :. .bateeay.-
 As oraer secretary and pupil of Cheo the geaIest authority on pastry the rorld Prof. Casters las gained pord u0ide reputation for his scienc and accurate wO He has Thoroughly demonstrated that palnbhy science from logical and practical standpoint and he has conpnced the most sepcal dt past present and future eOens in life be correctly determined through reading he lines o the hand
 Full Lie Readngs-5Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
ENTERTAINING A NUMBER OF
 FRIENDS

Miss Louise Robertson, of Pearl street, entertained several friends at her home on Friday evening. The evening was spent in whist and several piano selections were rendered by Mrs. W. Bishop, of East Haven. Those present were MT. and Mrs. W. R. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bishop, Miss J. Everts and friend, Miss Louise Robertson and Mir. Good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
NEW OFFICE

The new office of assistant inspector of Connecticut has been given to Past Eminent Commander Thomas ". AIor- gan, of Washington commandery, Knights Templar, of Hartford, by Elm inent Grand Commander Samuel J. Bryant, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
grnutstpms, &e

Our Hunt Brand of California Fresh Fruits in cans have arrived and we are anxious that the public should know 1t as they are without exception the finest and superior to any others we have seen put up in tins. Our list comprises.
 ApricOts. Peeled Sliced, Bartlett Pears, Cherries, Black, white.
 Peaches, Lemon Cling, Yellow Crawford
 White Heath.
 PIums-Green Gage, Egg.
 Those who have tried these goocs know what they are but those who have not We want them to form their opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
WOMAN'S BOARD

Of Grace Hospital Meets This After
 noon.
 The monthly meeting of the woman S board of Grace hospital will be held at the hospital this afternoon at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

Just in-Burnt Leather Foot Ball Calendars for 1906-in Yale and Princeton colors- hand decorated-worth .00, at 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

What you pay for extracts is import ant, but what you get for your money is ten times more important. Ask for Burnett's Vanilla and get the best.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-24
A WOr1AN NEVER DOES.

The Kansas City Journal says
that at loafer on the street, whose
wife was probably a home getting
out neighbours washing to make
money to buy the childrens' shoes,
asked a busy man the other day if
he ever saw bald-h headed woman.
The busy man replied:
No | never did; and | never
saw woman waltzing around the
town in her shirt sleeves with a
cigar in her mouth and running in
every saloon she saw. Neither did
| ever see a woman sitting all day
at street corner on a dry goods
box telling people how the secre-
tary of the treasury should run
the national finances. | have new
er seen a woman go fishing with a
bottle in her pocket, sit on the
bank all day and go home drunk
at night. Nor have | ever seen q
woman yank off her coat and say
she could lick any man in town.
God bless 'em! the women are not
built that way"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-24
BITS OF WiSDO1.

From Bryan's Commoner9
A blunder is valuable if profited
by.
A moral wrong can not be made
legally right.
The man who wants an excuse
for wrongdoing never has to wait
long for it.
Nothing pays such a big divi-
dend as little investment for the
purpose of making a child happy.
When a man looks for the
worst in life he has himself to
blame if he fails to see the good.
Men have spent fortunes before
they discovered the difference be-
tween pleasure and happiness.
The man who is al ways Boosting
of his readiness to fight for his
rights is usually trying to make
people believe that some of his
wrongs are right.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-11-24
}. |. STURDIVANT

ship that Little has ever exhibited
towards the governor. Senators
d. L. Ling and John p Logan
were the governors good friends,
yet he preferred Little to either
of them. Bob" Rogers has been
active in the enforcement of the
antitrust law, the governors
chief hobby for many campaigns,
yet the governor is violent in his
denunciations of Rogers. Why
did the governor throw down his
friends and form a combination
with his enemyl-Sharp County
Record.