davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
ETLENBERG STUDIO RECITAL.

The following was the program of the ninety-second piano recital of the pupils of the Eilenberg Studio of Mu- sic. rendered yesterday afternoon: Hungarian Dance, No. (Engleman) Elsa Mayer. Ballade (Burgmuller)-Isab Nor wood.
 What the Little Bird Said (Tooker)- Lee Marks. Shepherds Dance (Sartorio)-Mar- | celia Sabel. Hunting Song Splndler)-Willie Thompson. Little Golden Hair (vasseur)-Fran- ces Pelzer.
 Butterfly Chase CHirscho-wnie Kerlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
THE FALCON GERMAN.

The members of the Falcon Club en- tertained at a german led by Captain Shepherd Roberts with Miss Berney of Ketnucky.
 The other members and their guests were:
 Misses Metcalf, Florence Davidson. Kettles, Haardt. R. B. Finn, Carter,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
MEETING OF MAGAZINE CLUB.

The members of the Magazine Cut were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. H. M. Hobbie. After the busi- ness meeting was concluded the follow ing program was rendered:
 Magazine article, "The New Concrete Chapel of the U. s. Naval Academy read by Mrs Falkner.
 A paper, Valley Forge" Miss An derson.
 yorktown" Mrs. Hastings
 Annapolis" Mrs. Rushton.
 The guests were Mrs. Prior of Nash. vile, Mrs. Whitfield of Opelika, and Mrs. Smathers.
 The Club will meet March IT with Mrs. Mortimer Futile. Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
Wcnnel1 and ! Society
nuNERAL AND MRS. OATES
 DINNER TO MISS OAT

DINNER TO MISS OATES.
 General and Mrs. William Calvin oates were the delightful host and hostess and their guest Miss May Oates the charming guest of honor at one of the beautiful affairs of the past week when they gave a dinner in her honor on Friday evening. The beautiful hos pftality which tones all the functions at this home was the characteristic of this one. The home was adorned in a graceful using of choice cut flowers The parlor in which the guests were greeted was adorned in La France roses. Two apartments were arranged for the dining and in each round table was exauisitely appointed and held covers for twelve. In one yellow was the color. On the lace centerpiece laid over yell low satin low broad design in daf- fodils was surrounded with yellow can dles burning in crystal candle sticks 4eetUoned together with ropes of hot ahouue smilax. At each cover a single blossom was placed and on each place card exquisitely executed hand-painted daffodiis were the design.
 At this table were seated Mrs. Oates. Mrs. Toney Holt, Miss Lucille wilkin- son. Miss Lill Tinsley, Miss Fife May Wagner. Miss Ethel Pelzer, Mir. Albert 6. Willis of Louisville. Ky. Mir. J. H. Faunce, MT. Clifford Lanier, Mir. Harry Shorter, Mir. s. O. Izlar, MT. Allen Northington.
 In the second apartment the table was in plan of green and white. In the center on lace square over green satin. mass of narcissus in an In- dian bowl was encircled with brass can dlesticks with green shaded candles. a cluster of narcissus at each plate and place cards hand-painted in narcissus completed the lovely effect. The par ty at this table included Miss Oates, Miss Rebecca Pollard, Miss Lily Pel- ger. Miss Jennie Sistrunk, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Sallie Baker, Dr. J. N. Baker. MT. David whetstone, MT. Paul Whiting. Mir Massey Anderson. .Dr. Charles Pollard, Judge Thomas N. Mcclellan.
 Mrs. oates was beautifully gowned in toilette of white liberty silk and lace and Miss Oates wore an attire of rose hued crepe de chine.
 A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM.
 A girl of 12 out driving fin Montgom- cry with her mother on the first day of this our mild spring, passed 6 group or Workmen WnO naO pound rounQ magnificent oak heavy coils of rope, and had their axes uplifted for the cruel strokes which were to lay low its crown.
 The momentary sight of such van- dalism touched her deeply. and in childr fish voice. tremulous with almost wo- manly feeling, she said: "Oh, mother, I wish that people now saw. like those fin the olden time, dryads or maidens in trees-then, they would not cut them down."
 So much for a little child's love of nature, for the keen and deep insight of pure young soul into the poetry which underlies the mythology which interpreted the earth in vital feelings of delight" in woods. streams. sea and sky, anu was seeking the Creator in His Beautiful world-catching now and then glimpses of forms which partially revealed Him. K. H. M.
 NOTICE D. A. R.
 The Peter Forney Chapter D. A. R. will hold regular monthly meeting on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
MRS. MAxwELLs BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. William Maxwell entertained a few friends beautifully yesterday morning at her home on Perry Street. when at three tables bridge whist was played by twelve guests. Vases of pink carnations on mantles. piano. cabinets and tables lent their beauty and fragrance and a splendid cluster of pink roses carried out the tone.
 The prize. a beautiful gold hat pin. vas won by Miss Kate Blue.
 The score cards were exquisite hand painted bridge scenes and they were handed the guests by Miss Virginia Maxwell, little daughter of the hostess. who assisted her mother in entertain ing. She wore lovely accordeon pleated gown of red silk.
 The guests were: Mrs. Hardwick Ruth, Miss Jamie Bell. Mrs. J. M. de Cottes, Mrs. William Stratford, Mrs. Battle, Miss Mary Johnston, Misses Mitchell, Mrs. Julia Johnston, Misses wards, Mrs. Gohn stratford and Miss Kate Blue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Pelzer. Burke, Dawson, Metcalf, Halls. Grace Halls, Annie Halls, Wilkinson. Virden, Doughtie. Tyson, Vass. Winter, Judge. Blue, Weems, Roberts, Thorn ton, Haralson, Pickett, O'Connell, Lay ton, Jones, Cassels, Houston, Clark. Elmore, Mashburn and Watts.
 Messrs. Seibles, Emmett Selbles, Mo- Neil Whiting. Paul Whiting. Walker. Halls, Holt. Locke. Branch, Robertson. Cook. Jones, Wilkerson, Tullis, Hall, Crenshaw, Benner. Tyson, Anderson, O'Connell, Dr. Lay and Dr. McConnico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

New, Fresh Crisp Muslin Un- derwear, of the most refined
 styles ever carried, even by
 this store, and beautifully
 trimmed, with lace or em- broideries, in the dainty man. ner. that precludes the possibil- ity, of other than a first class maker, awaits your coming.
 Children's hemstitched Draw CTS, No. o, No. 1, No. ?. and No. 3, tomorrow .. =. .10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
NOTICE D. A. R.

NOTICE D. A. R. The Peter Forney Chapter D. A. R. will hold regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Carnegie Library By order of the Regent,
 Mrs. F.. M. Billing.
 Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28
|SHRlNERS LEAVE
FOR cRESTON, IOWA
Caravan Moves Tonight = About 4
Hundred viii Make. This
Trip.

This evening at 7:2O a caravan of
members of Kaaha Temple. of the An
cient and Arabic Order of the Mystic
Shrine. depart in a special over the
Burlington railway for Creston, where
the degrees of the order will be, con
ferred on a large class of candidates
The caravan will return to Davenport
Saturday. About 100 are planning to
make the journey. and a special Pull
man and private baggage car have
been provided for the accommodation OF
the members. The traditional banquet
is to follow the ceremonies tomorrow
evening.
Last evening the members of Rock
Island Chapter. No is. r. A. NJ, con
ferred the Royal Arch degree on three
candidates at Masonic temple in this
city. Following the ceremonies of the
evening. an elaborate banquet was
served in the dining room of the TEN
pie This will practically conclude the
degree work of the order until fall
The meeting yesterday, both afternoon
and evening. was well attended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28

Bases on ballS-Oh Barry 4. Wild
litch-Wilson. Two base hits-O'Con-
nor. Thornton. Lewee C2). Struck out
BY Wilson, 3; by Barry. s. Passed
baII-O'Connor Sacrifice hits-Wan-
ner. Mcconnell Stolen bases-WiI-
son, PurteH. Time-1:SO. Umpire
Lynch.
Diamond Dust.
Vandine did a couple of stunts on
lot ones yesterday that made many
hearts glad
When the Commodores were here
before they got the same number of
hts from Wilson. nine. but while they
were doing that the Islanders weresget-
ting IL.
The Rock Island fans are again
proving to be good losers. The at.
tendance is keeping up in very good
shape.
LOst-A Bat Has at least two doz-
en- good hits in il, several two-baggers
Also has a history. Valued for its as
sociations Finder will please return
20 Ross Thornton. and no questions
will be asked.
Purten. Vandine and Sweeney can
all draw for the honors in cleaning up
he left side of the diamond yester
| lay.
Peoria. B; Cedar Rapids, p
Peoria, Ill. June 2S.-Peoria got out
of the rut and won the first game in
the last two weeks. defeating Cedar
Rapids to 2. Morton pitched good
ball and was given fine support Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28

Barney Dreyfuss wants Ed Kinsella.
the Bloomington pitcher. so it is said,
and the Bloomington management fig.
ures he ought to be worth about
81 900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28
FIRST CONCERT IS HEARD
Musical program Given in Spencer
Square Last Evening.

MUSICAL program OlNen w spencer
Square Last Evening.
The first of the series of summer
outdoor concerts was given last even
ing in Spencer square This was also
the first occasion in which the new
band stand in the square was used.
Mayor George w. McCaskrin, proceed
ing the evenings program, made a
few explanatory remarks. speaking of
the cooperation of the business men in
securing funds for the concerts, and of
their value to the public. He closed
with the remark that he trusted that
hereafter people of Rock Island will
not find il necessary to go to Daven-
port or Moline for their open air con
ceTts, but instead people from Daven-
port and Moline will throng TO Rock
Island. Bleuer's band. composed of Is
pieces rendered an excellent program,
and hundreds thronged the walks Of
the square until the conclusion Of the
program. in spite of the showers. Fri
day evening a similar concert is TO
be given at Long View park. and each
Tuesday and Friday, with the excep-
ton of next Tuesday. July 4, these
concerts will be given in the parks
during the summer That they viii
prove highly popular is assured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28
scIatie Rheumatism Cured.

l.. Wagner. wholesale druggist, Rich
mond, Va, says: Il had fearful at
tack Of sciatic rheumatism, was Laid
up almost two months; was fortunate
enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism This cured me after doctors
prescriptions had failed to have any
effect / have also heard of -fine re-
suits from others who have used IT.
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second ave-
nue. Rock Island. Gust Schlegel 4 Son,
90 West Second street Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28

Bloomington yesterday suspended
Jack Herbert indefinitely for conduct
unbecoming a ball player" Smith
went to second and Roxy Walters to
third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28

Peoria directors are holding post
mortems after the games. but they do
not seem to be able TO arrive at any
conclusion. They are even talking of
ieposing Nicol.
Peoria Star: Jack Mcconnell looks
in the league Mcconnell inspires
confidence in his men and his steadi-
ness is a great help TO pitcher.
A critical fan met the president of
the Peoria baseball association on the
street the other day and said: What S
the matter with your field? Why.
can get you a dozen men to beat
them The president dug for a wad
of bills. peeled off five tens, showed
them at the fan and shouted: There's
fifty if you do. It's your money; bring
on your men. I'll give it to you or to
any other man who will deliver a play
er who will make good"
Former Three Eye pitchers were in
the limelight in the American associa
ton yesterday. Peachy Graham win
ming a hard fought contest for Mime
apolis from Milwaukee and Louis Fiene
taking two games for Toledo from Lou
isville
Bloomington yesterday suspended
Jack Herbert indefinitely for conduct
unbecoming a ball player" Smith
went TO second and Roxy Walters tC
third
Barney DTeyfuss wants Ed kinsella
the Bloomington pitcher. so it is said
and the Bloomington management fig
ures he ought to be worth about
81 900
Bankers suspension for the season
at Bloomington was of brief duration
II came to an end yesterday when he
was reinstated and his fine of $50 cut
in half on his promise TO sin no more
Bill KTeig, who. on his last visit tC
Rock Island was manager of the TerTe
Haute team. arrived in town this af
ternoon He is substitute umpire in
the Three-Eye now. and will fill the
vacancy in the north end of the circuit
caused by the absence of Weston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28

Two base hits-Reagan, Hughes
90. Bases on balls-Of Oberlin, 3; off
Cook, ). Struck out-By ObeTlin, 2;
by Cook. .. Umpire-Weston
BIoominSton. 81 Davenport. e.
Bloomington, Ill, June 2S.-Bloom-
ington won a hard fought game. Bali
ct proving effective with men on bases
Loose support cost two runs. Hughes
was hit hard in the opening innings.
but settled down for the remainder.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island. /: Decatur. ,.
Peoria. 3; Cedar Rapids. 2.
Dubuque, Z; Springfield, 3.
Bloomington, G; Davenport 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5; St Louis. Go innings).
Philadelphia. /: Washington, 0.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. G; Chicago, 0.
New York, 2; Boston, I.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburg, 4; ST Louis, 2 first
game).
Pittsburg. 9; St. Louis. 4 (second
game).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 8; Milwaukee, 3.
Toledo, 3; Louisville. l first game)
Toledo. 4; Louisville. 3 (second
gameJ.
Kansas City. 6; St. Paul. 0.
Columbus. 4 indianapolis. 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
No games. N
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. 4; South Bend. 3.
Dayton, 5; Fort Wayne, 2
Grand Rapids. 4: Terre Haute. 8.
Wheeling, 4 Springfield, ).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28
SMALL DOSES OF DOPE

Peoria directors are holding post
nortems after the games. but they do
lot seem to be able TO arrive at any
They are even talking of
leposing Nicol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets Better Than a Doctors Pre-
acFintion

J. w. Turner. of Truhart, Va, says
that Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done him more good than
anything he could get from the doctor
II any physician in this country was
able to compound medicine that
would produce such gratifying results
in cases of stomach troubles, bilious
ness or constipation, his whole time
would be used in preparing this one
medicine For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28
DOES IT
Takes the First of the Series
Away From the ISL
andeTs.
BARRY GETS HIS REVENGE
commodores Win by Placing Their
Hits Out of Resch-Three Singles
Are All islanders Get.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Decatur at Rock Island.
Davenport at Bloomington
Cedar Rapids at Peoria.
Springfield at Dubuque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28
IRE by innings

Three base hits-ConneTs f2). Al
perman Struck out-By Balliett, ?;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28

Bankers Suspension for the season
at Bloomington was of brief duration.
II came to an end yesterday when he
was reinstated and his fine of $50 cut
in half on his promise TO sin no more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28

Peoria Star: Jack Mcconnell looks
to be one of the very best backstops
in the league. Mcconnell inspires
in his men and his steadi-
ness is a great help TO pitcher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28

The Islanders tried to win a game
yesterday with three hits. but it work
I'd out in the same old way and Nc
Farland and his men took the first of
he series with a score of TO /. There
we're four errors by the home team,
but none of them aided in any of the
scores. A wild pitch by Wilson the
ball hitting the plate. let Lewee in in
the seventh. The only count the Isl
anders made was on base on balls
and an error.
Some Heavy Hitting.
The CommOdores were able TO do
some heavy hitting, and laced out four
two-baggers. Thornton hit one that
might have been good for three bases,
but he SUI second. and was put out.
although he had reached the third bag
safely. If there was any luck in yes
erday's game it was with the Commo-
Iores and against the Islanders The
Decatur bunch was fortunate in get
ting several of their hits clear out OF
| reach of the fielders. while everything
sent out by the Islanders seemed to go
right into somebody's mitt In only
| )ne or two cases was there any extra
ordinary effort necessary.
Barry Takes Revenge.
Barry. who was knocked out of the
Dox in the first game of the other Sc.
rics when Decatur. was here made good
Yesterday against the Islanders and re
ieemed himself by pitching an excel
'ent game Eight strikeouts and three
| hits shows something of the kind of q
game he put up.
Hitting Gets Them.
The Commodores got their first
score in the second inning Bryette
singled and O'Connor followed with q
lit Bryette went to third while Patsy
vas being caught at second, aud was
scored on a single by Thornton. In
| he third O'Connor was first up and
aced out a two Dagger and counted on
| ThorntOn's long drive between center
| and left fielders. Lewee followed with
another two-base hit, the third of that
| inning. but it did not buy anything In
| the seventh Lewee Strengthened out
another for two bases and went to
third while Mcfarland was being
caught at first. scoring on Wilson's
| wild pitch
| Islanders Get One.
| a hit in the second by Sweeney anC
another in the fifth by Walters were
| all that could be gathered before the
| eighth. when the score was made. Car
isle was first up and drew a pass
Ruby hit one between Thornton and
Swacina and Carlisle went to third
but on the throwin Purtell allowed
him to score The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28

OtIIdI INdI'IIo " " v v v Y Y T II
Two base hit-Davis. Three base
hit-Linderback. Home run-Linder-
beck Bases on balls-Off Morton. 2 ::
of Ruger. T. Struck Out-By Morton.
5; by Ruger. 3. Umpire-Cusack.
Time-1:45. Attendance-4OO
Dubuque, z; Springfield, 3.
Dubuque, Iowa. June 2S.-Dubuaue
won the lead of the league by defeat
ing Springfield in the first game of the
series. Bunching of hits off Oberlin
was the cause. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-28

by Hughes, 5. Bases on balls-On
Balliett. 5. Hit by pitcher-Swalm
Time-1:45. Umpire Milan. Attend
ance-500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-07
ST RIPPED POLICE CHIEF
OF ALL HIS AUTHORITY.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. by an or
der passed at $40 p. N. yesterday
by the Jersey City Board of Police
Commissioner Chief of Police Ben
tamin Murphy has been virtually
stripped Of all authority over his de
partment during today. Policeman
Monahan, Il supporter of Mayor Fa-
gan, was ordered to report, together
with eight patrolmen, at Commission
er Tots office at $50 A. NJ. today.
Fifty other policemen have been or
dered to different polling places
throughout the city.
The action of the Commissioners
apparently had been planned before
hand. Commissioner John Mitchell,
president OF the board, was not noti-
fed Of the intended meeting, nor did
he know of it until the orders had
been passed. Mitchell is known as an
~anti-Fagan man. The other members
OF the board are Commissioner lott
and Commissioner McNulty. The
latter is an uncle of Mayor Pagan.
The Two commissioners also agreed
that no suspensions should be permit
ed to take effect today. This order
means that although Chief Murphy
may receive charges against a man he
will not be allowed to suspend him
until after he has done duty at the
election The meeting was finally
adjourned to reconvene at 8 A. NJ.
today. The board then will remain
in session until the closing of the
polls.
Monahan, who has been made the
virtual head of the Police Depart
mcnt by the action of The board, has
long been recognized as a candidate
for chief. 1t is said if Mayor Pagan
is reelected Murphy will be oustcd
from his place, which then will be
given to Monahan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-07
WIFE ELOPED WITH
NEIGHBOR, He SAYS.
Is Given Divorce, With Custody Of
the Goggles Little
Daughter.

SOMERVILLE, Nov. :-Mrs An
ME Moritz, an attractive woman. was
defendant today il q suit for abso-
lutte divorce brought by her hus-
band, William Moritz. before Vice
Chancellor Bergen in the Somerset
court Former Prosecutor James i.
GregRs appeared for the plaintiff and
the defendant was represented by
Deputy Surrogate Anderson and John
A Frech,
The Moritz's lived here in m apart
ment house Oh Franklin street until
Il few months ago, when Mrs. Morit2
suddenly disappeared. AT the same
time Michael C'Connell. who occu-
pied an apartment above the Moritz
fiat. also disappeared. After an alb
sence of several weeks Mrs. Moritz
returned to her parents here, but
has not since lived with her hus-
band.
O'Connell appeared in town soon
after Mrs. Moritz returned. Moritz
testified his occupation kept him
away from his home nights and that
during his absence O'Connell had be-
come acquainted with his wife. Evi-
dence was adduced by the plaintiff
to prove that O'Connell and Mrs.
Moritz eloped to New London, Conn,
where they had lived us husband and
wife for several weeks.
Mrs. Moritz did not deny the al
legations of her husband, but she
testified that his cruel and inhuman
treatment, which she said began be-
fore she met O'Connell and contin-
ued through most Of her married
1tr, l,,J I.s,,A, Ia. f,1., I[. I.A.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-07
CITY BRlEFs

The lady's black coat dropped
near City Hall Park a week ago stin
|remains al police headquarters I'M
kelaimed.
-Adolph Greenbanm. democratic
candidate for alderman in the second
ward, has sent ont a circular letter TO
he voters of that district.
The cunning season opens in
Hhis state Friday, Many gunners,
Excluding the members of the Perth
AAmboy Gun Club. are getting ready
3for it. The woods are filed with
&ame and from all reports the sea
fon will be a good one
The police were asked this
|morning to locate q boy believed to
be playing truant from school No. Z.
The policemen donned their
dark winter helmets today.
The interior of the Blue Stamp
store will be decorated next week.
Alterations have been begun on
Martins store, in Smith street,
which will be occupied shortly by
Coons 5 and 10 cent store.
Joseph Polkowitz, of 93 New
Brunswick avenue, has complained
~ JIG POliCC lhil q liuA ~ va liitd
a horse from him neglected to re-
turn the horse-collar when he re-
turned the horse. The collar is
at IS.
The saloon Of Andrew Rewig,
at SO Cortlandt' street, was closed
yesterday by the police because the
license had expired.
"A Raritan Yacht Club minstrel
rehearsal was held last night and
another, a very important rehearsal,
wIU Deheld tomorrow night.
Just thirty-three years & to-
Iay George Mead, Sr., the Smith
rect jeweler, started in business in
lis city. He commenced in the
ore at Smith and Rector streets.
The Eagle Athletic Club has de-
ted to buy the lot, on King street,
'ch they have had under consid-
ion for some time. The lot is
being surveyed and it will be
hased as soon as the survey is
letcd.
hieves got into George NJ.
chicken COOP last night and
off with the best of his fowls.