davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
1oooo PeopI. Wsitina at Utica.

Ten thousand people at Utica await
ed his approach there until sundown.
Syracuse also was kept anxious. until
at III word came that he had landed
safely at Belle Island. five miles west
of Syracuse
The evening times., 1911-04-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
Prof. Ladd Will Be Here to Discuss
Municipal Abattoirs Tuesday at
6 O'clock Dinner.

The Commercial club will give an
other dinner Tuesday afternoon at G
o'clock. At that time State Pure
Food Commissioner E. F. Ladd will
be here to speak on the subject Of
Municipal Abattoirs."
This question has been attracting
o great deal of attention for the past
few weeks. A joint committee of the
city council and the Commercial club
have had the matter under conside:a-
ton for some time and decided to
throw the subject open to general
discussion and to invite special
speakers to address the business men
on the subject.
Besides Prof. Ladd, Drs. j. Grassich
and E. ]. Davidson, Prof. G. F.
Ruediger and City Attorney ]. b
Wineman will discuss the question.
Provisions will be made for all who
notify the secretary and a large mum.
Der Of citizens are expected to be
present as the subject is of much i'm.
portance and is attracting much at:
tention at the present time
The evening times., 1911-04-24

list of perennlals and shrubs which It
will be able to supply the public and
all are those which have been grown
with success in this climate. Any de-
slider Information on the manner of
securing them may be secured from
the chairman of the committee, Mrs.
P. 8. Houghton. 1877 Reeves avenue.
The list contains the following plants:
Spirea v. H., honeysuckle, caragana,
sand cherry, coral berry, dogwood.
golden elder, gold, purple and white
mock orange spranga, SNOWFALL, ivy,
woodbine, Virginia creeper, chen,atic,
paniculata, high bush cranberry, bar
berry, hydrangia, Rugasa roses, gold
en- glow, gladiolus. phlox. hollyhocks,
bleedheart peonies.
The evening times., 1911-04-24
A.TREE LECTURE THURSDAY
Prof. NJ. A. Brannon Will Speak at the
High School For Civic League
Concerning Shrubs

The Women's Civic league has been
able to secure the services of Prof. M.
A. Brannon of the university faculty
in assisting in placing before the citi-
zens the real value Of planting shrubs
and perennials in their yards as q
means Of beautifying the city and next
Thursday evening he will deliver a
lecture at the high school assembly
room. His general subject will be
Trees and Tree Planting and by
means of illustrative slides, he will
be able to give those who are inter-
ested in the beautifying Of their home
grounds a great many suggestions as
to arrangement and best location for
growth. The lecture will be free. to
householders and tickets will be given
those school children who are taking
up the flower work.
I The league has also announced the
The evening times., 1911-04-24
TANK PUT IN PLACE TO-DAY
Sections of Huge Pressure Tank for
Sprinkling System Hauled to
=; =. !, Fourth Floor.

MsA1ases bsens busy during the day
getting the large pressure tank,
which will be used in connection with
the automatic sprinkler in the On
tario store, into position. The tank
weighs in 1.-The .neighborhood Of six
tons and was shipped to. this city in
four sections. 1t is twenty-seven feet
long and zix feet in diameter.
The tank which will be placed on
the fourth floor of the big department
store was hoisted up to that story
and taken into the building through
one Of the large windows. The COM
pany which is installing the system
has force Of men at work at the
present time running the pipes and
putting in the sprinklers and when
finished the Ontario store will be
fully protected from any serious loss
by fire. . 8.
The evening times., 1911-04-24
PREPAREDPLANSFOR
PROPOSED CITY
ABbATO|R
City Engineer Lykken Has
Plans Drawn for Excellent
Plant

City Engineer Lykken aud Uraughts-
man McIlraith have prepared clans
and specifications for municipal
slaughter house; along the same lines
as the one which has been In such
successful operation in Paris, Tex,
and will present the same OF the COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Murphy
at recent council meeting.
The plans are very complete and
call for an expenditure of approxi-
mately $4,000, including the cost of
the lot. The plans will be used in
the talks which will be given Tues
day evening at the Commercial club,
when Prof. A. G. Ladd Of the agricul-
tural college will be present.
The building as called for by the
plans, is one story and a basement
structure, the main part Of which is
26x60 feet in size and wing 20x18
feet in dimension. The first floor
is divided into the killing room,
where the slaughtering is done, a
chilling room where the carcasses
are kept until the animal heat is gone
and the cooler where the meat is kept
until delivered to the butchers.
The wing on the first floor is di-
SAuCu AuIO luE0c IOOulS, Ill OlllC0, n
shipping room and store room, the
basement of the wing is utilized as q
store room for tallow and hides. The
basement of the main building is d.
vided into three parts, the boiler and
refrigerating plant room, the render
ing room, and the cooling room which
is built above the other part Of the
basement and extends to the top of
the upper floor.
Everything to the smallest detail
has been added in the plans, the
specifications Of which call for a
modern ammonia refrigerating plant
and steam heat. Whether the city
will ultimately build q municipal alb
battoir is matter Of conjecture, but
II such course should be devided
upon the plans as prepared could
hardly be improved upon.
The total cost, which is estimated
at about $4,000, includes the price
of the lot, building, refrigerattng
plant, butchering tools. rendering
plant and all other necessities.
The evening times., 1911-04-24
GOOD MEETING HELD SUNDAY
Major Boyd Delivered Fine Address
Under Auspices Of the Y. N. C.
A. at Annual Mems Meeting.

A very interesting meeting was
held at the Grand theater Sunday aft
ernoon under the auspices of the Y.
NJ. G. A. The speaker Of the occasion
was Major Boyd of the Salvation
army. This meeting was one of the
series that the Y. NJ. c. A. has been
holding for the men Of the city for
several years.
Major Boyd delivered very fine
scriptural address. Although the au-
dience was not large, 1t was very
enthusiastic and entered into the
spirit Of the meeting. The music was
one Of the excellent features of the
meeting. Solos were sung by Major
Boyd. Captain Jackson Of the local
Salvation Army post and A. e. Wins
low.
The evening times., 1911-04-24
Z . =
Problems Of Business Girl


'''"'s,.""s'.,.s s..*.. +.
A business girl writes that her en-
ployer is beginning to pay her some
trifing attentions, and she doesn't t
know exactly what to do. He has
walked to the station with her, she
is commuter, after business. He
has made her one~or two trifling
gifts. She wants to know just what to
do, for she says, II don't want to
lose my job"
Her letter is not just as explicit as
it might be, but in general, it is wis
est for business girl to discourage
attentions from her employer. The
wisest course is never to put herself
lin a position where they will be Of
fered. The experienced business wo-
man knows this and has acquired
enough tact to handle the situation.
But the little, new, business girl with
her first position and her innocent
faith in the goodness of the world,
doesn't know the attitude she should
take from the start, and SO often
finds herself confronted with some
such problem as this without being
really in any way responsible for it.
A girl doesn't need to be stiff or
priggish, to keep relations between
herself and her employer purely on a
business basis. She can be pleasant
without ever dropping into familiari-
ty. She can perform her work cheer
The evening times., 1911-04-24
GREEK IS ARRESTED SUNDAY
Changer With Cruelty to Animals
CAME Near Being Roughly Han.
died by indignant Crowd

Peter Styngelos, Greek workman,
was arrested Sunday afternoon and
brought before Judge Mclaughlin on
a charge Of cruelty to animals. He
gave bond and was released. His
hearing was set for this evening when
he will be given an opportunity to
plead. y
The case aroused considerable in
terest and it appears that the man
was lucky to escape the hands of a
mob. According to the report, Styn-
geaos was beating up his horse when
a crowd gathered and we're about to
take the matter into their own hands
when the police appeared on the
scene and placed him under arrest.
The evening times., 1911-04-24

fully. and Loyalty without the rela-
tionship between them ever shifting
from q business into a social one, she
can always maintain in well-bred
way the distinction. The right kind
OF man will respect her for it; the
wrong kind cannot get beyond this
barrier.
Sometimes girl enters the Office
OF q friend or a friend of the family.
Sometimes she is in the same Office
for years and years and so a little
more intimacy slips in. Such cir
cumstaces, Of course. change the
complexion of the relationship some
what. But the young business girl
who Is In this office today, and an
other one in six months, will find it
best to preserve strictly business
attitude toward her employer, no
matter what advances he may make.
And IL she starts right, he will never
make the advances.
This does not mean he will not like
her. He will probably like her all
the more. And If this feeling should
deepen into something more serious,
as 1t has done in many Offices, rest
assured il he is the righ kind of a
man. he will find a way to let her
know it, without in any way compro-
missing her.
For. generally speaking, it does
compromise a business girl to be seen
going about. with her employer, and
to be known to receive gifts from
him. The world is censorious and
critical. The business world is as
full Of gossips as is the social realm;
and a business girl should give no
grounds to be gossiped about, even If
there Is not word Of truth in what
is said. She does not know what
business prospects it may spoil for
her. And the right kind of business
girl is in business for her work and
to get ahead. She is not there for
social diversion. She is there purely
for business purposes.
The evening times., 1911-04-24
AN AUTOMOBILE JOY
RIDE ENDED
IN WRECK
Car Belonging to Lyons & Go
Smashed Beyond Repair
This Morning

AS result Of Joy ride in bor-
rowed machine practical new
automobiles total wreck and
Henry Keller and Carl Wilkins are
spending their time on the Mime
sofa side of the river.
Wilkins, who was employed in the
bicycle department Of James Lyons
and company, accompanied by Hen:y
Keller. went to the garage on Moth
Fourth street, in which are kept the
motor cars belonging to the Lyons
agency, and took out practically
new Ford automobile. Wilkins who
is bicycle man had very little
knowledge Of running an automobile,
but he had in some way gotten a key
which unlocked the door of the gar
age from which they took a car and
started for ride.
The two Joy riders had been drink
ing and continued on their hilarious
course from 10:30 Sunday night,
when they took the car, until about
4:30 o'clock this morning when Will
kins unable to keep to the street ran
into telephone pole in front of the
jacob residence on Reeves avenue,
smashed the machine beyond hopes
Of repair and narrowly escaped
death.
wilkins who was driving was
thrown out Of the machine, as was
his companion, although neither sus-
tanned serious injuries. The collision
Of the automobile and the pole oc-
CURED in such a manner that the
telephone pole was caught between
the right front wheel and the body
of the car. The machine was turned
completely around and thrown on it's
side.
Every brace rod Of the car was
twisted, the radiator smashed, the
lamps destroyed, axles bent and the
car utterly wrecked.
Warrants were issued for the ar
rest Of the two young men this morn
ing on the charge Of malicious mis-
chief, but the two had, gone over to
the Minnesota side. Of. the river and
It was impossible to serve the papers
on them until arrangements had been
made with the Minnesota authorities.
Mr.. Lyons when interviewed this
morning stated that the car which
The evening times., 1911-04-24
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
President and Mrs. Frank L. Mcvey
to Be at Home to Students and
Faculty This Evening.

President and Mrs. Frank L. Nc
Vey will be at home to students and
faculty this evening from to II
o'clock. These receptions are much
appreciated as an opportunity for the
meeting of the faculty and students in
social way at the elegant home Of
the president The young ladies who
will assist in the receiving line are:.
Misses Margaret Haskett, Hazel
Tombs. Donna Forkner, Anna Schlos-
SER Vaughan Miller, Katharine John
son. Lois. Devine. Clara johnson.
Margaret Fawcett, Rena Haig, Ger
trude Cunningham, Agnes Potterud
and Annette Fried.
The evening times., 1911-04-24
MRS. POND DIED At HOME
Death Was Due to Consumption
Leaves q Husband and One Child
to Mourn Her Loss.

At 10 o'clock this morning, Mrs. W.
G. Pond, wife OF the manager Of the
Grand Forks Tent and Awning COM
pany, died at her home at 1913 North
Fourth street. The cause of her
death was tuberculosis from which
she has been. steadily failing since
last Christmas and her death was
not unexpected.
The deceased was young woman
of but "a years. She leaves one
child and a husband to mourn her
loss, =
The evening times., 1911-04-24

was valued at nearly $1,000, was a
total wreck and that while some parts
Of 1t might be made use of, it would
be necessary to send the machine to
the factory to have 1t rebuilt, or to
order new parts and rebuild the ma
chine here
The evening times., 1911-04-24
FINNEY RESIGNS

CnIeI Law UmC6r vi KeClaMat1On
Service Tenders Resignation.
Washington, April 24.--Edward C.
Fnney, chief law officer of the rec
'amation service, has resigned to
take effect May /. Philip P. Wells,
counsel for the National Conservation
association, has been named to sue
ceed him. Ffnney actively assisted
former Secretary Ballinger at the
Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation.
The evening times., 1911-04-24

South End Cleaning Shop.
We make a speciality Of cleaning,
pressing and repairing. We call for
and deliver. Tri-State phone 86SL.
The evening times., 1911-04-24
DA'Lv Fashion ALks
- ':*..',"< o. BY NAY NANToN "a "a - ~. "
,sY MAY MAnToN
DAINTY FRocKS OF LAWN.

AWNS battes the like Here are
i that charming and attractive simple.
The dress to the left made with shaped yoke below which
tucked The sleeves finished
tueing this instance Of embroidery material
broidered hand For the be utilized
girls ks pretty wool vsings aae and the like
as Daistes dmites.
For the size will be required yards Of material inches wide.
az yards inches wde with
and yards of banding.
years of =
The second rock
short sleeves White lawn makes this the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
NOTES OF THE GAME

When Ohland manages to get into
the hit column. it can be seen that
the pitcher is going poorly.
The Islanders will be back in three
days for two series and then will go
to Waterloo to wind up the season.
John Sullivan. is lucky. there is no
doubt In the first game he stepped up
TO the plate five times and was only
credited with one at bat.
Woods was shy on control and eff
fectiveness and it was an easy matter
to clout the ball in any direction, es-
pecially where the fielders were not
Two hunts for Davenport which
rolled along the third base line. were
carried back into the diamond by the
upheaval of dirt along the way, and
so were good for hits.
Wooley secured three hits in the
first game and1scored two of the runs.
Ingalls, had a thNeebagger and single
and scored one of the runs. He is
hitting at a faster clip than at any
other time this season.
Frank Dick was going some in the
first game, and had the game been
close, he would probably have worked
harder. Nelson was not SO much in
the second game, and for three inn
ings, it looked like an Islander victory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
Baseball Boiled Down

/ Congratulations. Davenport. No
4 hard feelings on this side of the creek
! Jack Beatty of Dubuque is to be-
come a member of the White Sox club.
Rockford has a ''toe-hold" on the
Wisconsin-Illinois pennant for this
season
Davenport's batting average on ma
/ iority of games won in 10 seasons from
/ Rock Island is now 200.
Just two points separate Peoria
from the top of the list. and from pres
ent outlook. that will be overcome.
Peoria Observation-Disclosures records
at Decatur came near being broken
yesterday. There were 125 persons
present.
Umpire Eckman chased three Wat
erloo players from the field yesterday
and then had a fistic battle with Pitch
er Hersche.
Bowling. the lew shortstop for Dan
Vile, was purchased from Galesburg.
He is showing some high class in his
work for the Speakers.
Between being sold to the White SoX
and drafted by Washington. Pitcher
Akers of Dubuque is almost certain to
land some place in the big show.
Dan OLeary will be back on the
job in Davenport again next season, 1t
is rumored His success against Rock
Island has made him popular manag-
er With an aggregation as good as he
now has next year. he will be able TO
make a hard run for that pennant-
II any team deserves to win IL ia
Peoria. In the last two series with
Danville they have hauled that team
down within striking distance and
have made the fight a close one. And
they did not import a Chicago semi
pro team to do il either
Knives. one of the stars of the Hen
~. III, amateur baseball team has
/ been taken TO Dubuque with the Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Davenport. 12-6: Rock Island. G..
Decatur, 50; Quincy, Is.
Peoria. ~; Danville. 6.
Dubuque. 4; Waterloo, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 2
Brooklyn, 0; Philadelphia, C.
Pittsburg- Cincinnati, rain.
Boston-New York, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland-Chicago, no game.
Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 4.
Boston, 8; New York, 4.
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8; Columbus, 2.
indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 2.
st. Paul, Sc; Minneapolis. 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 0: Sioux City, 3.
Des Moines, 10; st. Joseph, IA.
Lincoln, o; Denver, 8.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, s; Newark, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06

Sullivan Struck out-By Woods, 1;
by Dick, T. Time Of game-1:23. Um-
pire-Cusack.
ISLANDERS LOSE LEAD.
In the second game. the islanders
took the lead in the fourth when two
runs were secured. Sherer beat out
a bunt to Bromwich, and Wooley sac
rificed. Jacobsen hit to Goodwin, scor-
ing Sherer. Godwin's throw to catch
Sherer was a mile wide and Jacobson
went TO third He scored on ingalls,
sacrifice fly. Kelly walked and was
forced at second by Snyder. There
was a near rally in the ninth when
Kelly hit and stole second Cook, bat
ting for Lakaf, was hit. Two were
down, and Bechtold's high fly was.
caught by Sullivan after a hard run
The Davenport aggregation batted
around in the same inning and scored
four runs on five hits. The fifth run
was made on Kelly's errors and the
sixth was made on a three-bagger by
Goodwin and a scratchy bunt by Walsh.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06

Dayton. 3; Fort Wayne, 0.
Wheeling GAINESVILLE. rain.
Terre Haute- South Bend, wet
grounds.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Racine, s: Aurora, 6.
Green Bay, Z; Appleton, 6.
Rockford, Z Madison. 8.
Oshkosh. 6 Fond du Lac. 2.
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Taylorville. 5; Champaign-Urbana. 1.
Clinton, 6; Pekin, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
Boxing Notes

New Orleans, La, Sept. 6.-That
those who had purchased tickets
would be refunded one-half of their
money was the announcement made by
the New Orleans athletic club, follow
ing the interruption of the match be
tween Jack Dillon and Eddie McGoor-
ty. 1t was discovered in the fourth
round that Dillon had a large boil on
his right arm and the referee promptly
called off the bout.
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 6.-Showing
little effect OF the hard milling In his
tCoptinued on Page six-I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06

Two-base hits-Coleman, Bromwich
90. Three-base hits-Ingalls. Ohland.
Sacrifice hit-SulIivau. Stolen bases
Wooley, Sullivan. Bromwich. Chapman,
Ohland, OLeary. Double plays-Sny-
der to ingalls, to Gonding; Chapman to
Koepping 70 oLeary. Bases on balls
of Woods, 4. Hit by pitched bali
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06

Three-base hits-Ohland. Goodwin. Sac
rifice hits-Wooley. ingalls,. Koepping.
Stolen bases-Kelly. Bromwich. Bases
on balls-Off Lakaff, l; off Nelson, 1.
Wild pitch-Nelson. Hit by pitched
ball-Cook. Struck out-By Nelson. 2.
Time of game-1:O5. Umpire Cusack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
UMPIRE ECKMAN
IN A. FIST FIGHT
Pitcher Hersche of Waterloo
Engages Arbiter in Com
bat at Dubuque.
PLAYER SENT FROM PARK
Then Boosters Drop Game in Ninth
DanvilIe Gets Drubbing From
Peoria.

Dubuque, Sept. dubuque won a
weird game in the ninth, to 3. Um-
pire Eckman banished three Water
loo players from the field and then
had fist fight with Pitcher Hersche
and sent him out of the park. Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06

league has the team representing Dav-
export won more game sInan Rock
Island in the Davenport-Rock Island
series during the season. This year
the team is two ahead of the Islanders.
On total games won during the ten
years Davenport is far behind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06

landers. He is an aIl-round player and
capable of playing any and every posi-
ton on the team. He looks rather fast
and ought TO. cut some caper, both
with his monicker and baseball ability.
Twice in the history of the Three-Eye
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06

Two base hit-kerwin. Three base
hit-W. Donahue. Struck out-By
Tretter. 4; by Willis, 6. Bases on
balls-Ohf Tretter, / off Willis, 3.
Umpire-Wright.
SECOND GAME.
Decatur % 0 0 o o % 4 1
Quincy .......0 o 0 2 0 0 1-3 4 2
Batteries-Middleton and John
son; Spencer and Forney.
NINE RUNS IN INNING.
Peoria. Sept. Six hits. a base
on balls and three errors gave Pc
oria nine runs in the second inning
of the game with Danville and Pc
to S ScOre:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06

DuDuque y I y q q IT
Stolen bases-Nagle, Long. Two
base hits-Sours, Melchoir. Three
base hit-R. Darringer. Struck out
BY Hersche. 1 ; by Shackleford, 8 (:
by Webster, 3; by Fosberg, s. Bases
on ba1ls-Off Hersche, 2; off Shackle-
ford. 3 off Webster, 2. Umpires-
Eckman and Connolly.
QUINCY AND DECATUR DIVIDE.
Quincy, Sept. 6.-Quincy could not
hit Willis and dropped the first
game. Middleton was wild in the
second and hits coupled with passes
won for. Quincy. The second game
was called by agreement in the sew
enth Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
EASY PICKIN-S.

After the third inning of the first
game il was merely matter of seeing
who could secure the most hits and
run the fastest around the circuit, for
the game was sewed MP with five runs
then. John Goodwin and John Sullivan
were the only ones who failed to CON
nect and most of the others had two
or more. Even Bob Coleman looked
fast on the bases. and once he scored
from third on a sacrifice fly. Brom-
WITCH, Chapman and Ohland were the
chief stickers for Davenport. Lige
Wooley and Dave ingalls, were the rap
artists for Rock Island. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
PITCHERS PINCEO
PLENTY BY PRODS
Woods Clouted Over Lot in the
First Game and Lakaf
Fails in Second.
DICK AND NELSON STEADY
Have Easy Time Keeping the Is
landers in the Rear in Both
Contests.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Dubuque.
Waterloo at Davenport.
Danville at Quincy.
Peoria at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06

Stolen bases-Smith (2), Veach,
Meyers. Two base hits-Biltz, Mas
sing. Three base hits-Meyers,
veach Bases on balIs-On Ker, 1;
on TANNER, 2; of Walsh, 1 d; on Ker-
win, 2. Struck out-By Tammen, 2;