davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21
Baseball Boiled Down

Umpire Daily is back in the Three
1 Eye circuit again.
Pitcher Spencer has been sold by
Quincy 10 the ST. Louis Americans
Jacobsen poled pair OF homers Sat
urday afternoon in the swatting bee at
Quincy. Sherer had three hits to his
credit
Paul Davidson pitched two innings
of the game between Dubuque and De
catur Saturday He allowed but one
hit and hit q batsman
Pitcher Wilson, formerly with Sioux
City. has been signed up by Manager
Boyle of Waterloo. BY the way. Wa
terloo yesterday won its first victory
in two weeks.
Billy Purten. former Commodore
third sscker. has gone back to the
minors after three years in the Amer
lean league. first with Chicago ana
then with Boston. He has been sold
10 Toronto.
South end scribes include in their
dreams OF ideal leagues Davenport AMI
Rock Island as north end cities. and
the rest OF the bunch includes the
old southern towns. Danvflle. Decatur.
Springfield Peoria. Quincy and Bloom
jngton.
Great Falls. Mont. Aug 21-Mans-
ger Reed has announced the sale OF
six players OF the Great Falls team 70
eastern teams Roswell Hildebrand. 2
lefr-handed pitcher. and Captain Vance
90 10 the Mobile team Captain Huels-
man and Catcher Shannon 10 Memphis.
and Pitcher Bittsrolh and OutfelGe-
Murphy 20 the Brooklyn Nationals. Il
is said Hildebrand was sold for s., 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21

he lacked steam and never had the
sailor in trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21
ISLANDERS LOSE
TWO; OUTPLAYEO
Both Games Scheduled at Dis
tiller City Yesterday Go
Extra Innings.
FIRST PITCHING BATTLE
Prendergast Has Shade on Woods
Unexpected Blunt by Clark
Turns Trick in Closer.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island a. Peoria.
Decatur at Davenport.
Dubuque at Danville.
Quincy at Waterloo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21

Author Jack Loudon's latest fistic
combat was with William X Muir
ply. Jr., son OF a wealthy northern
California lumber king. There was
an argument Jack swung on Muir
ply. Murphy swung on Jack. and
the writer OF red-blO Ged literature
Cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21

Dysentery Is a dangerous Disease but
can be cured ChambeTlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiaThoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epidem-
les Of dysentery- 1t has never been
known to fail Il is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when re-
duced with water and sweetened. IT IS
pleasant 10 take. Sold by ali druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21
JACK TIGHE BACK
Former Islander Manager Re-
turns as Friday Argus An
nounced He Would.
EXPECTS TO WINTER HERE
Is Ont Scouting for Rooms for Him
self and Wife-Seattle Fans
and Players i'm Tribute.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tighe arrived
here Saturday night from Seattle,
where they were located for the last
six months. As announced Friday
night in The Argus. Jack severed his
connection with the Seattle baseball
club last week after a tilt with Own
er Dugdale, who. though paying a
man to run his team, thought that
he could do so himself Jack had a
rather successful year and besides
bringing a tail end team up into the
first division, disposed of several
players and brought several thous-
and dollars into the club Golfers
Announcement that he was 10 leave,
was not pleasant news to the Seattle
fans and players. Before leaving. a
silver loving cup and some diamond
cuff links were presented to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21
Will REMAIN HERE.

Today. instead of scouting around
for players. he is scouting around
Rock Island for few rooms, as he
intends to remain here during the
winter He states that he has no
plans for the present. but will soon
be in action. Boss OLeary was over
from his PretzeI habitation for lit
tie conference with the old Islander
manager and leader. and to get a
few pointers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21
QUINCY LOSES TO BOOSTERS.


Waterloo. Aug. 21.-Fremer's
double, followed by a squeeze play.
scored the winning run in the tenth
inning and Waterloo won the first
game in two weeks. W. Donahue
made So:n Quincys runs with home
run drives out of the park. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21

All the news al the ume-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21

Paul Davidson pitched two innings
of the game between Dubuque and De
catur Saturday. He allowed but one
hit and hit q batsman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21

Batted TOT IngaIIs III the n!uIn.
Sullivan out on bunt strikes.
DUBUQUE ....1O 2O1OO So
Danville ..OOOO2 1000 "a
Two base hits-Manusch 90, Sui
livan. Three base hits-JOhnson,
Benz. Struck out-By Walsh, 2; by
Rogge, g. Umpires-Bannon and
Connolly.
SECOND GAME.
Dubuque .....1 0 ] 0 O-3 s o
Danville ....0 3 0 0 l - 9 ,
Batteries-Rogge and Boucher:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21

Jacobsen poled a pair OF homers sat
urday afternoon in the swatting bee at
Quincy. Sherer had three hits TO his
credit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21
To the Ruptured
Absolutely Free

Trial treatment .x4miuaiiou.
rupture,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-21

Pitcher Spencer has been sold by
Quincy 10 the St Louis Americans.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
GET SIS, 1000 A YEAR JOBS.
District-AttOrnry Clarke Of Kings
County Appoints Two >cw
Aaslstuuts.

District-Attorney Clarke OF King,
County to-day appointed two new as
s'stants vino will draw Sj,00 a yea.
They are Albert j. Nova of No. 92i
Broadway. BrooKlyn, and Peter Ma
Loncy. The latter was formerly sec'
rotary TO the late Judge lIurd and has
recently been occupying "A clerical po.
sitlon in the District-Attorney's Office.
He viii have charge OF the bonding CT
prisoners and OF eXtraditlon cases.
The June term OF the BrooklVn Courts
will end tomorrow. but there will be
spcc!al sessions Of the criminal AMI
civic branches during tho month or
July. County Judge g. j. Dyke Will
III sid in the criminal branch all sum-
mer and a Grand Jury will be con-
stantly In session. II Is likely that y
special Grand Jury viii he empanelled
10 Investigate the affairs OF the defun I
rr!on Bank,
A number OF visiting Judges from
other counties win sit during July.
These will include Judge w, Bennett
Southard Of Putnam County. Judge
John l.. Grant % Delaware County. an
Judge william Ross OF Onondaga
County
The evening world., 1911-06-29
HUSBAND OF TUB VICTIM
INDICTED FOR AUTO THEFT.
Shrib Held Now on Grand Lar
ceny Charge While Police
Hunt Evidence.

Henry \. Schcib, the body OF whose
wife was found IN the hathtub OF their
apartment at No. 81 East Twenty
eighth street May %, was to-day indicted
by the Grand Jury for grand larceny. to
wit, the taking and USING OF the auto
mobile OF his employer, James a. Wyeth
Of No. 2sSl Broadway. without Mr..
Wyeth's permission,
Scheib has been locked up in the
Tombs. unable TO get bail, ever since
Magistrate Coprlgan DECIDED on June Il
that there was not sufficient evidence
to warrant holding him on the charge
of murder. lie vas arrested In the cor
rSdor OF the courtroom on the basis OF
evidence given at the murder hearing
by Anna krOuse, a young woman friend.
who said Scheib had taken her joy-rld-
ing May Is.
Alexander Carlin went before Judge
Malone IN General Sessions to-day and
with come heat asked the Court "a
force the Dlstrict-Attorney 10 take some
action In Shcb's case.
Assistant District Attorney Perkins
made answer br taking Mr., Wyeth, MS
wife and the Erouso gill befOr" tho
Grand jury. which at once tound the
apdiotmsnt
The evening world., 1911-06-29
FAV0RS
F|VECENT CHARGE
At C0NEy BATHS
Prendergast Thinks Ten Would
Be Right, but Board May
May Make it Free.

Tho Board Of Estimate to-day dis
cussed the subject Of an admission
charge TO the new municipal bath at
Concy Island which will be thrown
open TO the public July Is. President
Steers OF Brooklyn, who will have
jurisdiction over the bath house. said
he was in favor of charging n five cent
admission. Such a nominal charge. he
said. would have a tendency TO weed
out undesirablcs and free the institu-
ton OF the aspect Of q charity. lie
added that the proponents OF the pro-
iect had always urged a free bath and
such It was expected to be when the
Board OF Aldermen voted for the meas
IRE creating the institution.
Comptroller prendergast urged n ten
cent zee. lie said that while this
charge would not. by many points,
meet the cost OF maintenance. still he
considered Il a nominal charge and
should prevail.
President steers asked for another
week into which TO make a final re-
port. This was granted.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
NOT MUCH D FIRE
BUT NOISE ENOUGH
FOR A HOLOCAUST
And Little Giovanni Terrigia
Narrowly Escaped Being
Trampled to Death.

The FIRE that Mrs. Rose Levy. the
Jani'ress of the trlplc-dccker tenement
house. Nos. q, to 60 Jefferson street, dig.
covered in the cellar this afternoon
wasn't much Of a IRE. but the noise she
made as she went racing through the
house sounding the alarm, was enough
70 sen da whole countryside fleeing be.
fore a devastating forest fire. Mothers
srabbcd babies, their own babies IL they
happened to he nearest. and He'd 10 the
roof. tho fire-escape. the street. Wells
and cries of fright made such , din and
clatter that when the engines and hook.
~and-ladders arrived. no ono heard thcm.
Thrcc-year-old Giovanni Tcrrlgia
toddlcd out OF his home around the
corner. at No. - Monroe street. to sec
the nice. big, RED wagons and the
pretty horses dash by. while his mother.
PAMELA, hung out Of the third story
window and added her contribution to
the diapason. Giovanni kept right on
toddling until he came to the corner.
where Hook and Ladder No. 8 had
stopped. and he kept right on going
until no got too close to the middle
horses foreleg. The next minute Clio
vanni was lying between the horses
legs In such a position that the least
move on tho part of any one of the
three would nave manned or Killed him.
Everybody saw little Giovanni at the
same time. and there began u new
full.throatcd chorus Of terror and n.s-
terra. only Tommy Walker. u wcll-sct
mp lad OF eighteen. who lives Mt No. %
Market street. didn't yell. lie jumped
forward, caught up little Giovanni nv
his soiled skirt and hustled him off to
the corner drug store. whore II was
found that he had received Just the
slightest little bit OF n scratch on his
right cheek.
when they carried Giovanni around
to Monroe street and handed him over
to Mother PAMELA. abe rendered u solo
that outdld the joint efforts OF the
whole ~neighborhood and tainted three
times before she could he made TO be
lieve that Giovanni was alive n ua.
hurt.
The fire. oh. II had died Of starva.
tlon before the engines arrived.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
KATHERINE DAVIS BROWN
BRIDE OF LIEUT.. BARNETT.
Grand Daughter Of Ex-senator
Davis Has Notable Wedding
at Elkin, w. Va.

ELINtSs. W. va, June 9.-Kath-
crime Davis Brown. daughter Of COM
mander X. NJ. O. Brown, T.. 8. ~, a
hero Of Samoa. and g~randdaushter OF
former United states senator Henry
Gassaway Davis, was married at noon
to-day to Lieut.. chester =. barnett %
the Third Artillery, T.. 8. A., and sta
toned at san Antonio. Eek. The we'd
ding ceremony was held In the spacious
hall of Graceland. the baronila resi-
dcnce OF the former senator. The bride
was attended By Miss Elizabeth Olli-
phant OF New York. Miss Elsie Price
OF baltimore. and Miss Ma allie Suther-
land OF Elkins. ALFRED in white the
bride. leaning on the arm OF her grand
father. approached an altar constructed
OF rhododendrons, chrysanthemums and
American Beauty roses. which rose TO
a height OF fourteen feet.
After a nc honeymoon at Eastern
resorts the young couple Will make
their home at san Antoni. RETURNING
there early In July.
The evening world., 1911-06-29

and the arrangement OF the love affairs
o: the young people seem to be falling
to the hands OF associations such a
this and others.
"I believe that every woman should
be taught that she Is made to be loved
," some man. that her main work In
life Is that OF a wife and mother. not
of the breadwinner. II 1t is necessary
.o- her to work. that IL a different prob
lem; but you hear many young women
,0uEh at marriage and scorn the idea
OF being dependent on "A mar for u p
port. There Is 40 sweeter exchange of
lair in lie than that OF a fond vile
In her work to make her husbands
home happy. and the husbands work to
make his wife and family love him and
their home.
e Il do not thInk that one can set an
age at which young folk should marry,
but | do believe that physically a man
should not marry before the age OF
tWenty-three. by THAT time he should
De able to stand the strain of support
Ing and maintaining a wife and family.
1t has been proved that the children
o. a woman VINO marries early. say
from eighteen to twenty-five oI .hree.
are healthier than those OF MAJ rlages
made IN later years.
But It Is not the question OF age hall
as much as II is the healthy minds and
love Of the young people that goes to
make marriage "a success. give them
A chance to know each other-to really
fal! in love. to work and live for "A
common interest. ana then you Will find
that the early marriage is a success.
and that among such young people
courtship Is n safe and inspiring occu-
patton for leisure hours"
The evening world., 1911-06-29
COUNTESS SMOKES
HER CIGARETTE AS
ST.PAUL COMES IN
Threatens to Take First Ship
Back to Holland if De- ]
MED Privilege Ashore.

That long cloud that overhung the
due to the fact that the steamer st,
had met with any mishap in her
smoke consumer. 1t was merely a tall.
handsome and blonde countess decreas-
ing the visible supply of cigarettes as
the ship reared port.
The Countess Beatrice van Bylandt.
whose husband Is the resident Dutch
Peace Delegate at The Hague. pro-
vided the motive power for the smoke
works, and the first thing she said
wnen she talked with American inter-
viewers was that II they would not per-
nit her to smoke cigarettes while in
this country she would take the first
ship home, She carried the regulation.
man-sige, cork-tlpped coffin nall
When the Countess had told that she
intended passing a week at the Hotel
Aston and then tr~ekklng-that's a good
Dutch word-wcstward o see where
the star OF empire led the Forty-nlrers.
she looked at the tallest OF the takers
before her, and inquired:
"Wlll ,Aey allow me to smoke in this
country"
80 law against H." said the youth.
"Well, II | cant smo.,e In this coun
try | will take tho first 81 p back home. b
"Do you inhale the smoke asked ii
young man who had just acquired this
first aid to consumption accomplish
ment
yes; that Is my chief delight II
smoking" she said.
with the Countess came Mrs, Johi
Hanna OF 80, A.. Park avenue, who
has been studying mss.c abroad for Nv:
| NAsYA
The evening world., 1911-06-29
VICTIM A STRANGER TO RESI-
DENTS OF NEI6HBORHooD.

At first the local authorities thought
she was n woman who was seen late
last evening driving IA carriage with
two men toward the spot where the
body was subsequently, found. Shortly
after the carriage rolled away persons
in a farm house near the rail
road line heard the sound of two pistol
shots. There were no gunshot wounds
In the corpse. Seemingly the assassin
he'd killed her with his bare hands.
The sheriff with several of his men
and the County Prosecutor with two de-
t~ectlves hurried to Williamstown June
ton as soon as the news reached here
and undertook a thorough investigation.
The body was left untouched pending the
coming OF the Coroner. bat officers were
sent to scour the vicinity IN tho hope
that some one OF them would happen on
traces of her supposed slayers.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
WOMAN CHOKED
TO DEATH BESIDE
RAILROAD TRACKS
Victim, Who Was Returning
From Visit to Philadelphia,
Was Shamefully Mistreated.
tspeoi,l 10 The Evening WORLDLY

C,NnrN :, -. 40
N' ~ ''' 'u"" "ous VI
a woman VINO had been choked to death
was found early to-day half a mile from
VILLA Junction noar tho DeIa.
,... p,,. 49,. -.
~ N' va '"' ''S' va '"'' ."""'''
rhe murdered woman lay alongside tho
tracks OF the Reading road. Before
Aath she had been frigh,fully mis-
,reoted.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
PARENTS TO BLAME FOR MANY
FAILURES IN MARRIAGE.

1.-THE courtshlp, II It may be so called.
OF many young people in the city. Is
a travesty, and It has been found that
this is the result OF a taboolng OF love
on the part OF the parents, the aN-
erage American parent nowadays treats
tho subject OF love with anything but
the respect and reverence with which II
should be handled, and | Thoroughly
believe mat It Is the incubation OF ;ae
Ideas OF many OF these parents In the
growing children THAI leads to much
trouble.
"The parents exercise no supervision
over the acqua.ntances OF their boys
and girls; they do not try TO enlarge
their social circle that the young girl
may have more than one to select from,
As a result. tAe sirl or boy after mar
Rage meets one he or she really cares
more for than the present partner. This
10 10 q greSt extent tae paIspu' Savlk
The evening world., 1911-06-29
FAILS GET
$4,000 ESTATE
Of AGED M|LLINER
Her Contest for Property Left
to Churches is Called I'm
warranted by Court.

The will Of Miss Ellen Haggerty OF
No. So Columbia street. Brooklyn. the
octogenarlan milllner who died n few
months ago. vas admitted 10 probate
to-day by Surrogate Ketcham, who dis
missed the somewhat sensational con-
test Instituted 10y the dead woman's
niece. Miss Mary Tierncy.
Miss ilaggerty. who was nearly nine
~ years Old, worked up to within a
few days Of her death az a trimmer In
a Brooklyn millinery shop. She had
been employed in that capacity for
more than sixty years II was not be-
lleved 20 he wcll-to-do, There was much
surprise when It was found she had left
an estate valued at more than $4,000.
The larger part OF the money was
bequeathed TO various Catholic churches
and charities. There was a bequest OF
$500 for 81. Peters Church; one OF
5000 for st. Mlchael's Monastery in
West IIohOken; donations OF 81 1000 each
TO the Blshoprics OF Brooklyn, Louis
vile. Cheyenne and Nitchez. and Il
number of other similar requests. a
few relatives were left trifiing sums.
Miss rierney. VINO contested the will,
alleged undue Influence on the part OF
Miss Haggerty's attorney, Charles A.
Weber. and the Rev. Michael II. Fit2-
gerald, pastor Of st. Peters Church.
She also charged forgery M alleged
that Miss ~llasgcrty was of unsound
mind.
In his argument before the Surrogate
to-day. Attorney Weber denounced the
allegations Of the contestant as abso-
80. - - AG-t q
and Father fitzgerald from the attacks
on them.
The Surrogate said that not n single
bit of proof had been offered to estab-
llsh the charges and declared the con-
test entirely u~nwirranted
The evening world., 1911-06-29
She Holds That Early
Marriages Based on
Loue Are More De-
sirablc Than Those in
Which Money Figures.

Bv Nina Carter Marboure.
"Eealthy courtship IL about h
safest recreation IN which young
people can ngage Early mar
riages are certainly a bsneht to
the community in moro ways than
one"
This Is the opinion OF Miss Mary de
G. Trenholm. who for four years a
been head worker in the East Side
settlement House, at the foot or seven
ty-siXth street. During that period
thirteen marriages have taken place
between the young people. Miss Tren-
holm a been. In a measure, respon-
sible for all OF them. There are now
FIVE engaged couples. and II one can
Judge from appearances there Will be
more young women wearing sparkling
rings before long.
II have heard much said abou. the
inadvlsahil!ty of early marriages" said
Miss Trenholm. but / have not seen
very bad results from them when they
were sanely made. The early marriage
which ends In the divorce court Is that
made hastily and between young people
who do not really understand what
they are doing.
II always encourage marriage and
love and courtship among my boys aud
girls, and | firmly believe that proper
courtship and lovemaklng Is ono of the
safest, most enthuslng occupations in
which young people can he engaged.
The trouble with most Of the parents
nowadays IL that they try to suppress
all ideas OF love, AMI they stimulate
the Idea that II the married ones he
come tired Of their life together they
car secure a divorce. This Is Danger
Gus. and such sentiments are unworthy
OF any 1elf-rcspcct!ug man or oma
In the mlrr!a-c s that have been
made from the East side House the
young people knew e1n' other Just
about as well as men ana women can
know each other bero"e marriage. Tals
is not the rule in a large city, and 70
my mind this Is one OF the most m.
portant things in a step toward matrl-
mony. The knowledge of each other
between the contracting parties Is fai
more necessary than money or domes.
tie education. For Il is not money o,
education that makes home happy. Ii
Is sympathy. understanding and love.
Unfortunately these qualities 10 no,
exist IN all marriages.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
POPE AT ST. PETERS,.
Visits Church aud Prnys Mt ApOs-
ties Tomb for First Time In Year.

ROME, June 29,-The Pope descended
10 ct. Peters at s o'clock last evening
for the first time In a year. lie prayed
at the Apostles tomb and kissed the
foot of the bronze statue.
The church was closed and guarded
while the Pope was within. In spite OF
his govt. Pope Pin refused to be car
rlsd up or down the nan steep flights
o. steps between his apartments In the
Vatican and the church.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Va Customers. Takes Gas.

Miss Barbara Schrleber. forty-four
years old. who conducted a little dysing
and cleaning establishment in the n
room she lived In on the fourth floor OF
No. t9iI broadway. killed herself to-day
by inhaling gas through a tube. b
had been dead several hours when
found. A relative said she had been
Respondent over Ter failure to get GUS
tomeru.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
SETTLEMENT HOUSES MUCH
LIKE COUNTRY TOWNS.

in a city Ike New York there should
be settlement, n~eighborhood houses, or
clubs to which young men and women
may 80 for recreation and to meet
each other. These clubs should not only
be given over to tho use OF older boys
and E!!ls, but also have a juvenile de
partment. where children from the ages
Of SIS and seven may play and become
acquainted. In this manner the club
house supplies a medium Of prpaar
Acquaintance for boys md girls. ana
the conditions in a small town are OBJ
tllned. They grow mp together, and this
- a gar more Important factor in mar
rlagc than man people realize. Grow
ing into one |another's affections means
knowing each other. and what two per-
Sons Fan know each other II they only
meet three or four times a week for
a couple of months. and hurry TO a
magistrate or clergyman and get mar
rled?
~ do not think thsro 10 anything
in the weird that gives e man so
mrch ambition ard so stimulates
kig, to good work rs the con4empla-
ton OF matrimony and tho prospect
OF Eav.n 10 assume the reSponSi-
LiNt.cG of a iamily.
Il have sccl this thing work out in
this house with numbers Of young men
and women. Young men who a '
been sluggish. careless worlimen nave.
on becoming attached to a girl, sprured
up, and BEGUN 20 work in the right way
and have made men OF themselves,
Better than this. they have not stopped
working after marriage but have tanen
great pride n their homes.
1T il not, as u rule, the man who
loves his wife who stops work. II Is
the man who has but a passing fancy
for the woman whom he marries, ana
finds his affection returned in about the
same way, who makes g. fallurs at
the game of domestic life.
In girls l believe that this period of
courtshlp and engagement softens 'lem,
makes them gentle and gives them
better ideas Of lie and things In gem
eral. All In f., a mighty healthy
condition for young people when con
Quoted under the right circumstances,
The evening world., 1911-06-29

tFrom the Kansas city Stsr)
~ have" says Editor Xumwalt OF Bon
ner Springs. IA picture OF myself taken
when ! was about fourteen, When
feel sgotistical or vain ] get out that
pisfaEl Aed look At H."