davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26
Job for Greenbushers.

The Greenbush Juniors will under-
take their hardest task of the season
tomorrow, when they meet the Cen
trails of Moline on the diamond in
Daebelliehn addition in South Moline.
The local boys are primed up for a
hard game, though, and they hope 20
win out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26

Ceudr hdplQS " U " " U U " U " v U v U-U
Springfield ...00OO0OOCOO OOO1-1
Stolen base-Callaban Double plays
-Blausser to Smith, Andrews to Blaus-
ser to Smith, DAILY to- Bell to Smith.
Struck out-By Engman, 4 by Daily,
z Bases ON balls-Off Engman, 3; off
DAILY, 8. Hit by pitcher-By DAILY, /.
Umpire-Clark. 4
Diamond Dust.
The Islanders are the candy kids
at base running. Double steals and
triple steals have no terrors for
them.
Peoria apparently had chance in
the fourth but it went glimmering
when Berger caught a hot liner and
doubled at second, leaving man on
| first.
Hovlik did little better for Pc
oria yesterday than he did the day
,, before, but even at that he looked
good to the Islanders who could hit
him when they needed the hits to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26
ILLINoIs-MTssoURI LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

] Rock Island, 8; Peoria, l.
Springfield. 1; Cedar Rapids, 0 Qt
innings)
DubuqueDecatur game postponed !;
wet grounds.
Davenport, 6; Bloomington. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. z; Cincinnati, o.,
New York, 4; Brooklyn. 2 (first
game; New York, .; Brooklyn. / (sec
|ond gamel
+ st. Louis ittsburg game postponed
rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1 Chicago-Cleveland not scheduled.
Detroit, A; st. Louis, 1.
New York. a.: Philadelphia, q
Washington, 2; Boston, /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26

Two base hit-McBride. Bases on
balls-Off Wilson, q off Hovlik, 4.
Struck out-By Wilson. 1; by Hovlik,
=. Double plays-Berger-Vogel. Hit
by pitcher-Stark. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Bride. VogeI. Rowan. Time = 40.
Umpire-Burke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26
UNOFFICIAL AVERAGES OF.
THE ROCK ISLAND PLAYERS
Including Games of June 25.


the Islanders with 2S6 closely followed
of
In
the continues
adWith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26
Hits Produce Another.

The third score for the Islanders,
although superfluous, caused lots of
excitement and no one was sorry
that the game was delayed while it
was brought in. Murphy led off the
eighth round with poke over third
base and Berger drove him to sec
ond with his own out at first. Me-
loan made heroic attempt to bring
Frank in, but Reynolds caught his
Offering after a hard run. With two
gone, -ucBride raised the fans to
their feet with a beaut of a line
drive out into left field which land
ed him on second and which scored
Murphy. Hovlik, became worried
and proceeded to fill the bases by
passing Kelley and hitting Stark
with the ball, but Vogel decided we
had enough scores and he poked a
weak one to Netzel who caught him
at first. The final inning produced
no results and the game ended with
the tally 3 to 1. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26

Once more the Islanders proved
themselves the real ''hitless won
ders" of the Three-Eye league TAX
ing the Peorians into camp yester-
day although outbatted. Peoria
cleaned up seven hits while the best
Rock Island could do was five. The
hits made by Rock Island, however,
came when they were needed, while
with Wilson in the box, an opposing
team usually needs about four hits
an inning in order to score run.
Christy was in great shape yester-
day and with the exception of the
seventh inning, the visitors didn' t
even have look in. In the seventh
they scored one lonely run. Johnson,
first up in this round, managed to
pole one just over Berger's head and
Rowan sacrificed him to second from
which point he scored when Higgins
drove one into left field Higgins
hit was like JohnsonS in being a
mighty stingy affair. 1t landed in
left garden just out of Mcbride S
reach although he made terrific
run in for it. Johnson had left sec
ond with the delivery of the ball and
he was so far along on his way to-
wards the plate that he could not be
STONED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26
Bat Hall on Mound.

Davenport batted Hall from the
enough runs and piling up score that
could not overcome. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26
HITS ARE few
BUT oPP0RTUNE
And So the Islanders Repeat
Performance With Dis
tillers as Victims.
THOUGH AGAIN OUTBATTED
Murphy, Mcbride and Eng Only Ones
Able to Solve Hovlik, But 1t
Is Enough.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Decatur at Rock Island.
Springfield at Davenport.
Peoria at Dubuque.
Bloomington at Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Kansas City, IL; Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis, 9; Topeka, 1.
ST. Paul, 5; Columbus, Us in
nings)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4; Wichita, 8.
Des Moines, A. Topeka, 3 40 in
niDgs.)
Pueblo, 8; Lincoln, g.
Denver, IL; Sioux City, 1.
. CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Zanesville-Grand Rapids game post
poEed; rain.
Terre Haute, 6; Fort Wayne. 8.
Dayton, 10; Evansville, L.
South Bend, 4; Wheeling, 3.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Keokuk, 4 Ottumwa, 0.
Waterloo, 8; Quincy, 0.
Burlington. z; Jacksonville, 1.
Kewanee-Hannibal game postponed;
rain.
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Canton, 6; Monmouth. l.
Pekin, 8; Beardstown, 2 az in
niLgsD
Macomb, 5; Galesburg, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26

Stolen bases-Jacobsen (2), Ohland
(2), Melchoir. Two-base hit ReitZ.
Double plays-Reitz to Nye, McGrew
to Shaffer, Novacek to Melchoir. Struck
out-By Ferrill, 3; by Roger, g. Bases
on balls-Of Ferrill, 2: off Hall, 3 off
Roger, 3. Wild pitch-Hall. Umpires
I-HOIlingSWort n and Earle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26
Long Game Mt Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, June 26.-Fast
pitching and brilliant fielding sent yes
terday's game to II innings. Daily had
a shade the better of the pitchers bat
tie. A base on balls and Blaussers
single scored the only run. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26
Errors Cut a Figure.


The Islanders copied out two of
their runs in the fifth inning by
means of pair of hits and as many
errors. Stark secured pass as an
opener and went to second when
Hovlik threw a bad one to first try
ing to catch him mapping there.
Vogel sent Stark up notch with d
beautiful bunt, which he came within
an ace of beating out. Gus was the
next batter and Gus had the goods
His single brought Tom home with
the first score of the game. After
Wilson had struck out, Murphy lined
out a corker over shortstop which al
lowed Gus to chase himself from
first base to third Then, when the
ball was returned to Hovlik, Frank
suddenly lit out for second and How
lik after thinking for about a minute
as to what he should do, turned and
threw the ball to second. Needless
to state, Murphy allowed himself to
be trapped between the bases and
while they were trying to run him
down, Gus Eng edged in towards
home and suddenly made a break
for the plate. a quick throw in from
Nee turned him back towards third
and Catcher Higgins threw the ball
there in a hurry. The nerve of the
Islanders in trying what appeared
to be a fool stunt had ratified the
visitors considerably and the result
was that Netzel dropped the ball. 1t
took just two seconds for Gus to
turn and cross the pan with the Sec
ond score of the game. Murphy felt
so good over his success in pulling
off the play and also in getting the
hit which had preceded it, that he
| forgot the crouch which has been
| troubling him all week and for the
remainder of the game he was his
same old self again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-26

Continued on Page Nine.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
Health and Beauty

A HARMLESS lotion for ehapped lips and hands is made OF giyceIn cut
a with lemon 1t is as healing as 1t is softenIng.
Persons who fear to use grease or oso on their skin find almond prep
arauons and especially the milk a substitute, n that st feeds the tissues.
a hacking cough Is quickly relieved IL a single drop Of Oil Of tar is placed
n a piece Of lump sugar and eaten slowly This also gives relief TO persons
with IN incurabe cough.
Rough hands are the bane Of the sewer. To avoid this first wash the hands
carefully before beginning work. Rub way all roughness with a pumice stone.
Then battle the hands with a good cider vinegar This is said toinake the
skin soft and smooth.
Camphor ice is excellent for chapped lips and hands and is easily made
One ounce almond oil, one dram Of spermacet; melt together ad add any de-
sred amount of powdered canphor It Is improved with oe dram of edycerin,
although this reduces it to liquid.
A fine nail polish is made of three parts Of French chalk TO n part Of
pulverzed pumce stone A little of the polishing powder is sunacient to pro-
duce a nice luser to the nails *
Doctors are advising daily household work as g cure for nerves. busting
sweeping and bednaking bring into play o number of important muscles and
the muscle movement are exactly the same as the expensive physical culture
exercises SO fashionable OF ate years.
Where the earsa ne red and irritated from rough treatment or exposure to
cold, battle them night and morning with the following lotion: Alum, powdered,
n teaspconful; powdered borax, n teaspoonful; tncture of benzoln, two
tablsspoonfus; rosewate5 one-half pint.
Absolute resti one of the essential things N curtng a spgAn of any kind.
Handle the afflicted part as little as possible. When the trouble is in the ankle,
pace q folded napkin around the part and cover with a bandaee. When the
wrist is sprained apply a padded spnt and put the arm In a Sins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
Dainty Hair Ornaments

2 r AIR ornaments for evening wear ire frequently expensive but clever
fingers can easily make Them and they are charming gifts or Girls
= re finishing touch that adds distinction o a whole evening costume
is often found prched among wen-coifdred curh. A soft gold tissue osetts
with ltue gold tassesw would be delightful on a brunette. A reel Of flower
wire, a piece of gold ribbon, and the rosette is soon accomplished, says the
Chicago Journal
Form a loop the required size and wire it tightly at the base. You then
have a loop with a strip of ribbon. Keep wiring the strip into loops close up
me 1, the other till sufficient are made for the purpose for which 1t Is required
Then arrange into rosete shape add the dangling tassels, and finish off
by attaching the whole to an imitation tortoise shell hairpu.
Fr veal in the hair with white dresses a little sparkling pair of slve:
sause wings is effective The wings are shaped With fine wire nd covered
with gauze. the edges being outlined with seqMns. Then the gauze Is lightly
brushed owe with white IL eE and a liberal supply " frosted powder busted
over, liter which the wings must be gently shaken over a piece OF paper to
get rid Of all superhuous powder that has not already adhered to the gauze.
This, if returned to the box, will not be wasted. Both sides Of the wings
should be powdered. 80 @s
A black velvet ribbon makes a smart hair bow Tack a fine millinery wire
along the back Of the ribbon and dot about on the velvet steel seoutns fastened
by means of small steel heads in the centre OF each sequius Little embrod@ies
OF pearls would bio pretty on white velvet or dun black seQufns are smart on
pale coors When The work is finished. bend the wired ribbon into a true
lovers knot 1t is a good plan to wire al old piece OF velvet ribbon and prac-
use bending II into shape then the good embroidered ne can be arranged
with little trouble, for the pattern is easily copied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

AS the cab logged along over thu
streets Alicia turned all these things
over in her mind. II was the first
time she had ever had a meeting with
Colegroye which was open to the
slightest suspicion, but Colegrove had
written to her that he did not desire
it TO be known that he was in Wash
ington while the great railroad legis-
lation was pending until he should be
called as a witness, and for that reu
son he would come to Washington for
a few hours, stopping at Il plain hotel
! where he was not known, when he vas
supposed TO be on a hunting trip in
Pennsylvania.
1t was almost dark when she stepped
out Of the cab In front of the
hotel where coiegrove was staying. He
was watching for her and came down
the steps to meet her. Time had
dealt lightly with him, and he was the
same s,rong. supple, keen-eyed mal 81
four year before, with the same cap
tivatipg frankness of manner. which
did not reveal himself, but revealed
others to him.
NOW" ne said. when Alicia and he
were In the lobby of the little hotel.
.you won't mind coming to my sitting
room, where we can talk privately
Il mind very much replied Alicia
coolly. There must be a public draw
ing-room somewhere about, and we can
talk there
Here it isl replied Colegrove. open
ing a door near by and entering a large,
SLOWLY furnished room glaring With
gas. ''But this is a very public draw
ing-room.' said Colegrove, smiling. land
It IL not to be supposed that Mrs
March 10 not known by sight to a great
many people who are not on her visit
ing list. You had better come to my
sItting-room."
without a word Alicia followed him
tc the lift and they ascended one fight
Colegrove:s nitting.room was a small
replica OF the dra wing-roorn below,
ut is a good many years since I n
tertained "a lady in q place like this.
but l hope you will excuse it. l don't
want your husbands committee to
know that I am. within q hundred miller
Of this town. Before we begin talking
business sell me how you have been
You are looking blooming. as well as
/ oau see. under. that. VEIL"
II Remembered that you told me" :
was .Alicia,s reply, that yopiuarst have
copies Of the cQrreepQudenco. I never
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

ARomanee Of Washington Soeiety
-- BY -
FOXCROFT DAVIS
10 yrisnt ~. ny IN N asn.nsL4. e-aia tSnIrI.
opyrighl lava, b Did Aenu 4 1onp*

WI-
cat shell = Is a sltta4u. saasr
n @ very able and accom- issSd
scamp"
II met Mr.. Co.egrove while ! wa
out. said Alicia. remembering the sum
in her little bag. which would by no
means pay all her bills. land /
promised to ask Elm 70 dinner" and
then suddenly remembered that Cole
| grove had told her not to men
ton his presence in Washington. She
had in truth been thinking more of her
husband than of Colegrove for the last
half hour.
Senator March. however. did no. ab-
serve any Significance in his wife's
casual words, and answered
"Oh. very well! ! am not down On
Colcg:ove personally; he Is a very good
dinner guest, and there irn't any sea-
son why you shouldn't ask him II vor
wish 10. VIII you invite him to meet
the Canyons p
Alicia March turned a little pale al
the suggestion. She had begun 10 oe
somewhat afraid OF Colegrove's sinsu-
lar aeuteness and power to make he.
tell things she aid not rnean to tell him
He might divine something OF that past
which had existed between Sir Percy
Carlyon and herself. And Sir Perce,
having known her long before eIsipsi
Colegrove or her husband, might sus.
pect something between Colesrove an1
herself. She had. however, been Used
to these complications Tor mar :sears.
and could readily bring herself TO meet
them. Her sense of hanlor was small,
but she had 6 giianmer when she saio
10 her husband:
Eyes; we can have Mr.. Colssraye aud
the Ca.i.o..a together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

SUITE contempt. loI eaas fes.
Suddenly, and without the >iish 81
premonition. Alicia March felt herself
coloring with anger at c~olegrove's
words. He dared TO say enc word
against her husband in her presence!
IL "a the first strong feeling she had
ever experienced where Roger March
was concerned, and it lighted up her
eyes, and brought the blood to her face,
and she answered him sharply:
IL am not worthy OF my husband,
you and / both know. it," and walked
out of the room.
Colegrove followed her, hat in hand.
and full of apologies. processing igno-
rance as TO how he offended her. She
allowed him TO assist her into the cab,
but merely babe him a chilly sood-hy.
Colegroye watched the cab as it
ruinbled off in the dusk, and then said
to himself:
Il shall let her get into a tighter
place than ever for money before ] give
her another lift. But. by Jovei II !
were In March's place ! would have
had that wonan's~ confidence long ago.
Then it occurred to him that thore
was in reality a great gulf between
Senator March and the woman vino
was his wife. and a man like himself.
This did not ~disconcert Colegrove In
the least, as it was his inyariabie. prac-
tise to see things as they weer and
never to blink the truth.
it was half past six O'Clock before
Alicia March entered the door of her
home. Instead OF going to her boudoir,
she. went into Senator Marcl's study.
He was at his desk, hard at worlK-he
was known as the hardest we-'-ed ma
in the S~&nate-but he hsd n4t lajied tc
notice his wife's absence.
Really" he said. turning in his chair
and taking her hand as she came for
ward into the circle of light cast, BY
the old -fashioned student lamp which
burned ,upop his desk. you must not
stay out 50 late II ! had known ia
what direction you had walked. I
should have gone to meet you ut s
O'clock"
you are fancifui.. replied Alicia,
and. for almost the FIRST time IN their
narried life, gave him an unesked
caress. passing her arm around his
neck and STOPPING to kiss him. It was
not lost on Senator March
You know how to win pardcn,w he
said, '.hut--but don't do II aGnjn, Sipct
you have been gone ! have hjtn study,
ing up seRe q the pef}eFn4nee1 a
SpHEs &{<& <Qpt1(<4YN ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

have a.y iouD.s IL aee.A-s eskres, cut
it Away makes me ashamed"
! Colegrove paid 10 attention tn the
! latter sentence, but stored up the arst,
and thought it d lucky admission on
Alicia's part. She opened the costly
little bag Which she carried in her
hand. and took out half a dozen let.
ters, which Colegrove read rapidly, and
with an air of satisfaction. Then. PITT
ting them IN his breast pocket, he. said
pleasantly:
by the way, that A. It. and o, stock
has gone sky-high. and will Don sc
down in a hole In the ground. / sold
a thousand shares of that investment
of yours which stands in ny name. and
here is the money for it. You Under
| stand why J am obliged to give Il to
you in money instead of a checkf"
He handed out a roll of bills. naming
4 considerable sum. and Alicia. with
out counting it, put IL into her bag.
Colegrove, having transacted the busi-
ness part of the interview, would have
liked to have had halt an hours con-
versation with Mrs. March. whose
charming voice and speaking eyes had
a steady and increasing fascination for
him. but Alicia would not stay.
I'VE can talk" she said. when you
come 10 Washington openly. My hus-
band, l think. likes you very much.
and he says he is warning on the cor
poration. not on individuals"
will you ask me to dinner. Mrs.
March,
with pleasure" replied Alicia. smil-
ing family.
Il am glad il gives YOU a little pleas
urs; i. gives, ne q Steat Gsai" replied
Colegrove- when q man has led the
life that / nave led, and has to do with
large affairs, most women appear to
him like children whose range of ideas
is soon exhausted. Not so with you,
however"
II neve was reckoned a clever
woman" responded Alicia.
"oh. Lord! l hate cieverness in both
men and mi 1t assumes TO be
everything and takes the place Of moth
Ing. But you have lived from the very
hour you made that unlucky first mar
riage- No n admires Senator March
more than / do, but he ought to have
married a purely conventional person,
like Miss Chantrey, for example. whom
| have met at your house. There must
be q good many things you can't talk
about to your husb~6.
Colegrove'a We, 90 Jhye guarded. but
sQzaatbiak IN ne txprsnsed 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

soy 2 ssie9 ise
zrd gTsy sfee O fai sadic ion.
It cannot bt said. Row ever. a. SIR
Percy carlyon's demeanor was perfect
in spite Of his sixteen years
training in diplomacy. The deep
resentment which burned within hin.
against Mrs. March was kindled into
new life whsn he saw her shaking
hands with his wife. and his greeting
showed q certain restraint; nor was he
cyer-cordlaI to Senator March. but thfs
passed unobserved. There were other
visitors present, and nothing in the
least awkward occurred. Alicia had
one n OF that revenge which Is
h sweetest draught a woman car
quar- when, as the visit drew to a
close, she said sfnilingly to Lady Car
lyon and Sir Percy;
Senator March tells me that you
lave promised to give us the pleasure
of dining with us before long. Can
you Ak the safe now?"
sir Percy remained silent, but Lady
catlyon replied readily:
II shall have 10 look at our book
OF engagements and ! viii write. Iou
are most kind to ask US i
Thank YOU answered Alicia, with
a peculiar infection OF pleasure in her
voice. q
tTo BE Contiuued Mondsy.}
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
NEWS 0 SHoRfps

Pretty toilet sets for the baby, made
of celiuloid. and consisting of powder
box, brush, comb and comforter. can be
had at the David straus store.
-Fern dishes of hammered brass in
beautiful designs may be viewed at tbs
". V. Snyder company's.
The Goerke Company is Offering
mems aueo gloves. made OF reindeer
skin and lined with feecsd wool.
Very good quality cowhide suit cases,
lined with leather and trimmed with
brass. will be found at Marshall &
Balls.
l.. Bamberser & Co. are displaying
Limoge dinner sets. ornamented with
conventional designs, at reasonable
prices.
Berry bowls. bread trays. sandwich
plates and other things suitable for
Christmas gifts for the housewife. maj
be viewed at Hahne & Co.'s.
Long willow plumes- in black, white
and several delicate colors. are specially
priced at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
Culture of the Easter Lily

= wANY persons viii wonder why the culture of the Easter lily, or llum
MI harrsH, is not included in discussing lilies for the garden They q
Iva not realize that this is one d the few sorts that does OF 9 vel
outdoors.
he garden M viii give small blooms in the fall but it frequently viii not
survive winter
This lily is easy to force ven in g sitting roon window garden. o have
ii ready for Christmas, 1t should have been started by nid-septenberT ~
will repay experiment now by blooming late in spring possibly by Easter.
When planted early In h fall the pots should be plunged in san untu
cold weather The rules for forcing Al Easter lily are almost the san =
ground. or cold frame or cellar. fer about tour weeks well covered to prevent
freezing It takes longer. however, for the bloom to develop afer he roots
are formed. S4
Be sure to have well ripened bulbs and to set them u SO that the crow
or to- OF bulb is only about Al inch below surface D lot let manure come
In contact viii it, preferably set in a bed of sand I'll
ANY good potung soil adapted to bulb growing will give success. Be sue
that it is free If earthworms and las 10 fresh manure.
DO not bring your lily into too hot a rooni when the roots are formed or Z
will force too rapidly that is u TO a spindhng stalk with a sacky lower
or non at all Never ave temperature IF room above seventy degrees, pref
erably n5t more than sixe-fve -