davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-05

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
taIned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
FIRST OF SEASON
Gig League Teams Trimmed by
Southerners in Practice
Games.
RUDE wADDELL IN FORM
Nearly Wins for Philadelphia at New
OrIeans-St. Louis Americans
Shut Out.

New Orleans, La, March s. The
New Orleans Southern league team IN
augIrated the season of 1906 by de-
feating the Philadelphia champions by
a score of to 3 in the first game of
the year here. The feature of the con-
test was the appearance of "Rube"
Waddell ON the slab. Only one hit
was made off him while he officiated,
and he nearly won the game in the
last inning when a freak catch saved
what looked like a two-bagger The
game was snappy for the first of the
season. The Athletics will remain here
for week and will play two more
games with the Pelicans, on Saturday
and Sunday next.
WaIIOp ST. Louis.
Dallas, Tex, March with 10 days of
practice against none at all for the vi s.
itors, the Dallas team of the Texas
league shut out the ST. Louis Ameri-
can league team, 3 to O. before crowd
of 1000 spectators. Manager McAleer
would not permit his men to take any
chances with their arms or to run any
other unnecessary risks of injury so
early in the training season. Tho
weather was as perfect as in June and
the opening. of the 1906 baseball sea
son in Texas was a decided success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
Chronic rheumatism Cured.

DR.. II. B. Hettinger, Indianapolis
Ind, says: For several months after
spraining my ankle l was severely af
flicted with rheumatism. finally tried
Detchen's Mystic Cure for rheumatism,
and in four days could walk without
my cane; two bottles cured me sound
and well. 1 take great pleasure in rec
ommending the Mystic Cure to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism" Sold
by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son,
220 West Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
Team Has Perfect Percentage in
Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball
League Contests.
REGULAR GAMES SATURDAY
Comets Defeat Midgets, While Rivals
Win Over Comets and Crescents
PLAY Four-Man Teams.

In the regular games of the Y. Nj. Z.
A. basketball league teams at the as
ISOLATION gymnasium Saturday even
ing. the Rivals defeated the Crescents,
80 to 20, and the Comets, IS to II, and
the Comets defeated the Midgets. 26 70
II, leaving the standing as above. in
the game between the Rivals and the
Crescents, the closest contest of the
evening, only four men were played
on each side.
Comets vs.. Midgets.
The first game was between the Com
cts and the Midgets. the lineup being
Comets-Lienhard and Cook, for
wards; Young. center; Hansen and
Bleuer, guards
Midgets-Gowling and Wiess, for
wards; McManus and Lift, center;
briggs and Kelly, guards.
Summary: Comets, &c; Midgets, II.
Field goals-Gowling, Wiess, McMaa-
us t5), Lift (2), briggs, Lienhard (5).
Cook (4, Young (2), Bleuer Goals
from fouls-Driggs, Lienhard, Cook.
Referee-Hall. Umpire-Lienhard.
Rivals vs.. Crescents.
In the second game, the Rivals and
Crescents were lined up as follows:
Rivals - Hall and Voss, forwards;
Ficken, center; Shinstrom, guard.
/ Crescents-Liitt and Schroeder, for
wards; Setterdahl, center; Robb,
guard.
Summary: Rivals, so; Crescents, %
Field goals-Hall, Ficken 10, Voss
4), Shinstrom 60, Lift (2), Schroe-
der 60, Robb 90. Goals from fouls
Ficken CD, Schroeder 60, Lift ami
Robb. Referee-McManus Umpire
Lienhard.
Rivals W.. Comets.
In the game between the Rivals ami
the Comets, the teams were:
Rivals-Voss and Shinstrom, for
wards; Ficken, center, Robb and Hall.
guards. -..-.
Comets-Lienhard and Cook, for
wards; Young, center; Hansen and
Bleuef, guards.
Summary: Rivals, IS; Comets, Il.
Field goals-Cook az. Hansen, Flick
en- t3), Voss, Robb CD. Goals from
(2), Ficken (3), Shin
strom. Referee-McManus. Umpire
Lienhard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
ROONEY WINS ON A FOUL
Wrestler Catches His Opponent and
Throws Him Over the Ropes.

Chicago, March John l.. Rooney,
the giant gripman' of Chicago, woa
a wrestling match from Leo Pardello,
the Italian champion, Saturday night
on a foul Pardello won the first fall
in 10 minutes and 81 seconds. The
next fall went to Rooney in minutes
and 333 seconds. In the third Pardello
lifted his opponent bodily and threw
him over the ropes into the crowd ID
feet below. Pardello was disqualified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
ILLINOIS WINS BIG MEET
Defeats Chicago in Indoor Events by
Close Score

Chicago, March 5.-The University
of Illinois won the indoor track meet
with the University of Chicago Satur-
day night after a close contest. When
everything had been decided except
the pole vault, the teams were tied
with total of $50 points. So closely
matched were the pole vaulters that it
was not until the bar had been raised
score of times that the meet was
completed. Illinois finally won with a
total of 451h points against 4OR points
for Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

Given Elaborate Presentation
Babes in Toyland," deliberately staged
and presented by a company that ser
dom stops at the smaller cities, was al
the Illinois last evening that attracted
cd an aud .ence that. while large, would
have been, larger had there not been
some apprehension regarding the
troupe. The erroneous impression pre-
vailed in'some quarters chat the com
pany was the smaller of the two ap-
pearing in this play this season, but Il
glance at the stage last night quickly
dispelled this idea. In numbers, and
scenic display and costumes the pre-
sentat;on was one of the most elabof-
ate that has ever been given at the IL
linois, while the leading parts were in
the best of hands. This was the first
Sunday night exhibition the company
has given this season. The troupe
came here from Milwaukee. having
Immediately before that appeared at
Cincinnati and at Chicago. After play
ing at Clinton and Davenport, it heads
for the Pacific coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

Praise from Erie. Here is what
the Erie Dispatch said of Fields min
strels which are at the Illinois tonight,
after their appearance in the Pennsyi
vania city recently: THE greatest of
all minstrel kings. Al G. Fields, paid
his annual visit to Erie yesterday and
as has been his custom for many years
he brought with him some of the new
est things in the minstrel world The
originality of Mr. Fields showed itself
to good advantage as the costumes and
scenes were the height of perfection of
the makers art. The songs were ali
new and the way they were sung, made
it a real treat to the large crowds which
were in attendance at the Majestic
theater both afternoon and evening.
Some of the best hits were my Old
Sweetheart I'm Dear Old Georgia"
Il Wonder if You'll Miss Me-" Sweet
Genevieve,' "a Message from Homo,
Sweet Home" and several others. The
jokes by Billy Clark and John Healy to-
gether with the many other kings of
jokers were greatly appreciated. The
many local hits were funny to the ex-
treme and received a roarous ap-
plause."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

Tho two ball clubs representing New
York in the major leagues are believed
to carry the highest salaried teams in
the profession. The New York Nation
ais, it is said, received last year more
than 100000 in salary, while the New
York Americans pay roll footed up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

Do the right thing if you have nasal
catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm al
once. Don't touch the catarrh pow
ders and snuffs. for they contain CO.
caine. Ely's Cream Balm releases tho
secretions that inflame the nasal pas
sages and the throat, whereas common
remedies" made with mercury merely
drive them out and leave You no bet
ter than you were. In a word, Ely :
Cream Balm is real cure, not delu
sion. All druggists, so cents, or mail
ed by Ely Bros, sc Warren street, New
York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

Hugh Nicol, ex-manager of the Rock
Island team, and one of the best known
baseball men in the country, both as a
player and manager, has been offered
and has accepted the position as heed
coach of the Purdue university base
ball team, and leaves for Lafayette,
Ind, next Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
NEW ROUND With RULES
intercollegiate Football Committee Ad-
journs Till March SO.

New York, March 5.-The national
intercollegiate football rules commit
tee held protracted meeting Saturday
but failed to complete the new rules.
The committee adjourned at night to
meet again March So The committee
made number of changes in the game
but nothing was done about the final
modification of the rules, either as %
those adopted Saturday or at the pre-
vious meeting. One of the changes
decided on is the reduction of the
length of halves to so instead of 50
minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

about $4,000. But the Nationals sal
airy list included $4,000 drawn by Man
ager McGraw No attempt has been
made by either club to reduce these
figures this year. but the other clubs,
notably the Boston Americans, have
asked their players to accept pro-
nounced cuts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

Peoria will give the veteran, Daddy
Roach, a tryout on the pitching staff.
Roach and Eastman are working in a
Peoria factory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

Viola is Married. - The conundrum
whether Viola Allen is maid, wife or
widow was answered yesterday at
Pittsburg by Wilton Lackaye, who re-
ceived in his mail an announcement
from the fair Viola herself. which
reads: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leslie
Allen have the honor of announcing to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lackaye the mar
rage of their daughter, Viola Emily. to
Peter Edward Cornell Duryea, on We'd
nesday, the Sixteenth of August, One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Five. at
Louisville. KY" THE last time saw
Miss Allen ! charged her with being
married. but she replied Nothing do
ing" said Lackaye. Mr.. Duryea- is
well known turfman, and conducted
large breeding farm in Kentucky
which he disposed of within the past
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

President Kinsella's latest pitching
acquisition for the Senators, is James
Feeney, the st. Louis Kerry Patch
twirler who was good performer with
Terre Haute in the Central league in
1904 That club now releases him to
Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

President Hayes, of Davenport, an
nounces that the Chicago White Sox
will play games across the river April
1 and ). The Iowa university team
plays in Davenport April IL, IS and IA.
The only other practice games sched-
uled are those on Sundays with Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS.

bOOKTNOS Al TCEINOES.
March 5-AI. G. Fields Ministries.
March 9-"Over Niagara Falls"
March 1.-THE Black Eagle"
March 13-"When We Were Twen-
ty-One."
March 14-"The Gingerbread Man."
March IA Slave of Passion"
March 2o-West & Vokes in 1.-THE
Two Pinks."
March 21-22-The Bowman vaude-
vile Company.
March rs, "a, 25-The FIints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

the whirlpool. So realistic is this
scene that you really imagine your are
standing on the brink of old Niagara
at the Illinois on Friday evening
March 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
DOPEFOR THE FANS.

Redmond, the new Rock Island first
baseman secured in trade with Fort
Dodge, batted .25S last year, according
20 the official records. In fielding he
practically led the league, standing at
re top among the regular men in his
eosition. He fielded .979 in rs games,
making II errors, 773 putouts, and SO
assists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

All the news all tie time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05

Rowland G. Clifford's cover Niagara
FaiIs."-Notoriety tempted Mrs. Anna
Edison Taylor to make her sensational
trip over Niagara Falls in barrel on
Oct. 81, 1901. Messrs Rowland and
Clifford who are producing the play en-
tilted over Niagara Falls are using
the same barrel Mrs Taylor used. In
the scenic reproduction of Niagara
Falls in the third act, it is said to be
so realistic that the audience demands
many curtain calls at every perform
ance. You see the barrel containing
the leading lady come slowly down
the river. and then with a rush it
sweeps into the roaring falls and down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-05
Has Some Good People. - Although

Has Some Good People. - Although
the Management of The Gingerbread
Man." a farcical musical fairyesque,
which will be seen at the Illinois the
sater at an early date does not adver-
tise an 'all-star" cast, it might do 50
with far more reason than many of
the managers who lure the public to
shopworn plays with this fetching
phrase. Certainly, it is apparent from
casual glance at the personnel of
''The Gingerbread Mans" cast that it
is the best collection of singers and
musical comedians that has come out
of New York for some little time. Hell
en- Bertram, who plays Little Jack Hor-
ner. is best remembered as the prima
donna of The Bostonians when that
prime; Almyra Forrest, who plays Ma
zie Bon Bon, was prima donna of THE
Prince of Pilsen" when this piece scor-
ed it's sensational hit in New York
three or four years ago; Nellie Lynch,
who enacts the role of Marjory Daw.
was featured in the west with THE
Tenderfoot'; Homer Lind, who eXhib-
tied his splendidly trained baritone
voice to excellent advantage as King
sor in "Parsifal'' last season; Ross
Snow, who was featured as the fairy
queen in the well remembered produc-
ton of Jack and the Bean Stalk;
Gus Weinburg, who starred in The
Burgomaster'' and "The Storks," and
Eddie Roadway, who was featured in
Smiling Island In addition to the
above the principals of THE Ginger
bread Man" include Lillian Leon, Har-
riet Burt, w. Fl. Mack. Scott WEIGH and
George II. Palmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-30
HARRY THAW HAD HIS MEAL
SENT IN BIZ OUTSIDE CATERER


New York, N. Y, Nov. ,30.-4New
York's thousands Of poor were given
Thanksgiving feasts by many charit-
able associations.
More than 1000 charges Of the
city In hospitals and other eleemosy-
nary institutions enjoyed Thanks
giving cheer.
At the Tombs more than 400
prisoners partook Of q hearty Thanks
giving dinner. Harry *. Thaw. the
most prominent inmate of the Jail had
his dinner sent In by an outside
caterer. Thaw. unlike 9 ma ajority q
the prisoners issnot allowed 4 knife
OF fork and had to eat his dinner
from q wooden plate with q spoon,
He accepted q cigar from Chaplain
Over 1000 unfortunates "the out
door poor so-called who might not
have had Thanksgiving dinner
otherwise were furnished with 9
satisfactory meal at the Five Poin1
House OF Industry.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-30
GIRL
Kills INTRUDER | I
NAN HAD cUr THROUGH SCREEN
WIRE AND BROKEN DOOR
Was Thought T. be Seeking HIS VII,
and Children Who Hal Take,
Rsfage in the House for the Pur
pos q Killing Them With Larg'
Butahsr Knife He Had il 81
Hand
NAN HAD CUT THROUGH SCREEN
WIRE AND BROKEN DOOR


Thornton n. Il, NDs 50. Ethel
Smith. ! 6-year- sdauE tor IS spe-
.cial Policeman Lander snith II M
der arrest, charged with killing HI
mer Briggs. The circsiinst tances 81
the killing were such that after be-
ing obliged to arrest the child. Chief
Kimball took her to his house. gave
her q Thanksgiving dinner and de-
clared that she should notgotojail
SO long as she was under his juris-
diction. About two weeks ago Briggs
is alleged to have deserted his wife,
leaving her without means to support
herself and her three small children.
Special oficer Smith took pity upon
the woman and he and his wife re-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-30
SETTLEMENT NEAR

The question az to whether the
Aberdeen township Will or will not
pay the tuition Of pupils living out
side the city limits and attending
the city school will be brought to q
head very shortly. The statement
issued few days ago by the clerk
OF the school board has aided ma
terially and settlement Isl doubtless
near at hand.
The pupils from whom tuition is
claimed are those living outside OF
the western limits Of the city and the
amount involved Is about $3.50.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-30
TEAMS
TAKE Mud Bath
ON NORTHERN NORMAL GRID.
IRON YESTERDAY j AFTERNOON ! i ];
Picked Out the softest Spots Of Mud
81 to Fall On First HALF Was ) Tie,
5-5, But High School Team Carried
Of the Honon From the Alumni
in the Last Part Of the Game.

Upon a field. more resembling a
duck pond than q football gridiron
the Aberdeen high school team yes
terday wrested victory from the
sturdy Alumni team by the score OF
/ II to S.
& The day was ideal for play but on
account Of the thaw which con-
stinued all day yesterday the light
blanket Of snow on the field was
completely melted leaving q field Of
about the consistency Of q mud bath.
This however ddd not cause any lack
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-30
Roosevelt I AND. WIFE
SPEND QUIET DAY

washing ton, D. G., Nov 3O.-
President and MRS. Roosevelt spent
quiet Thanksgiving Day. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel, attending
morning service at st. Johns Epis-
copal church. The president spent
two hours Of the morning horseback
riding on the country roads north Of
the city. In the afternoon he dee
voted several hours to business In the
executive Offices.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-30
THOUSANDS OF POOR
FEASTED IN NEW YORK
VIENNA AMBASSADOR
sE ~ 5l9 ~
GAVE A 'RECEpT TON

Vienna, Italy, Nov. 80. Charles
Spencer Francis, American ambassa-
dor, held q Thanksgiving reception at
the embassy yesterday. which was
attended by almost the entire Ameri-
can colony. The occasion passed
most pleasantly and was thoroughly
enjoyed by the Americans.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-30
REAR END WRECK ON
SOU THERN RAILROAD
C.; Cruet, address unknown, son of
Hogland. coiored, Charlotte. n. c..
q A. Aderrill. New York City, private

C.;;S Cruet, address unknown, son o.
Hogland coicred. Charlotte. N. c.
10. a. Merrill New York City. private
secretary TO President Spencer
The collision was between the
jacksonville Express and the WASH
ington & Southwestern Limited. both
southbound. President Spencer and
his entire party, as far as Is known
were sleeping when the collision oc.
CURED and the probabilities are that
all Of them excepting Dispatcher
Davis were killed instantly. It is
certain that life was extinct before
the flames touched them.
President spencer's body was
burned beyond recognition, as was
that Of Fisher The body Of Schuyler.
was taken from under the train be-
fore it was burned very much, hav-
ing been singed only slightly. Presi-
dent Spencer's car was attached to
{ the rear Of the Jacksonville train
when struck. President Spencer was
lying directly under the big locomo-
tive Of the rear train. So greatw as
the force Of impact that the forward
train was sent at least $50 feet
ahead, the locomotive going over and
upon the body OF President Spencer.
Until after the debris had burned
itself out and the engine cooled on
!, !, The bodies could not be removed.
President 1pencer's car was at the
rear. The sleeper in front Of Mr..
Spencer's car was wrecked, hut not
+ burned. The regular day coach and
iSa forward pullman were practically
I, uninjured, hut the combinat tion
! ], coach, second from the engine was
j j crushed and It was In this car that
! all the negroes among the wounded
were hurt. They were unable to
escape from the baggage hurled on
them and many would hare died. but
for the rescue work In which 7.
Curtis Of Jamestown, n. I. ! pas.
senger on the Jacksonville train
took = conspicuous part.
Several cases were reported II
which persons ransacked the wreck.
y I'D cars for plumber. Some of ths
-lpasssngers are reported to have par.
n ticipated III this and q large amount
4 of money and yaluables scattered
II shout the debris was taken. Curtil
q Say1 he patW q porter gO tlfrOux Il;
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-30

OF interest from the apectat ators stand
point The bali receive q good soak
Ing IN the first play and Of course
continued slippery throdg ghout the
game making II impossible to pull
on any startling plays and the
tackling twas rendered highly
iludicrous ~ the fasttastir and nm
3erring Judgment the players
exhibited in rickine oat ali the
choice mud holes to gosdown II. but
aside from this hand leap the game
was; excellent and should me weather
have been . srife cooler % that the
snow would not have melted the
game would have been 4 rcd hot one.
Story II ths Game
Alumni won the toss and kicked
to the High school Idgh school
then made q few short gains on
bucks and fumbled. erne Bickel-
.haupt secured the ball and got away
and ran 40 yards for touch down.
Goal was not kicked
High school shen kicked TO Reg-
.ner who made but shp peturn.
Alumni was held and forced to pnnt.
Hdgh school securing the ball. BY =
series Of line bucks Sieh was brought
over for touchdown. on. for
goal failed. The first hall ended here.
Score, Alumni, High school. s.
Second Hall
High school kicked to- a lstimni who
were held and punted Il back. By
repeated hammering Of the Alumni
line. gains were made until Tomp-
kins succeeded In crossing the goal
for the second touchdown Tor the
High school. See1ey kicked goal.
Alumni then kicked to High school
who retained the ball through q
series OF f,lmbIss until Sieh mAds the
third touchdown. Seeley kicked goal,
Hagh school kicked to- Alnmnl
who lost the ball on ! tumble. BY 9
steady advance the ball was then car
ried to within q yard Of thu Alumni
goal when time was called.
The final score was. High school
IA g; Alumni, s.. !.
The lineup Of the ellsns sFas d
follows: e; 81
Alumni
Left end, c. Connell, Capt: lief
tackle. Green; left guard, G. Bickei,
hanpt; center. Granger; right guard
Woman: right tackle, Patterson;
right end, Prestegard; quarter back
Regner; left haff. Young right half
!, Lamont; full back, v. Bickelhaupt.
Aberdeen High School
Left end, Bremer, Lueck; ligh
tackel. Lynn; left guard. Collins
center, Price; right guard. streeter
Webb, McHugh; right tackle, Web
ster; right end, Welsh, Connell
quarter, seeley;; light half. wa
marth; right hall, Tompkins; ful
back, Sieh.
Touchdowns ssieh, 2; ". Bickel
Ehaupt, Tompkins, i.
Goal from touchd down Seeley, 2
First half 20 minutee;; second hall
15 minutes. SS.ss
Referee NE. Kirk.
!; Umpire Mr.. Schmalle.