davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-22

the market were General Electric. which
lost four points; National lead pre-
fcrred, which went of the SANE figure;
u. :. Leather preferred, which lost 3la
points, and Republic Steel. which lost
2M on Its preferred issue.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Dependable Eyeglasses

Harris Eyeglass Service Is a
positive guarantee Of dependable
glasses - experienced OcnIists
(Registered Physicians) for ex-
animation, expert workmen for
construction of lenses. and skilful
Opticians for frame adjustment
"a combined service of Special
lists.
Harris Glasses, fitted with the
Harris Suction Clip, which won't
slip, tilt or pinch, 81 or more.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
BANK SUPPORT
RESCUESU j. s. STEEL
FROM RAIDERS


had run over those OF July 81. 1910. the
big day OF nearly two years. From an
opening price Of "a, Steel had tumbled
to SAY. rallied to the high OF 57is and
closed at 56k. with the preferred issue
closing at lG%.
The total sales for the day were 1885,
400 shares. with bond sales of 81, 500, 600.
TRUST WILL DISSOLVE, CHAIR.
MAN STANLEY BELIEVES.
All of the fight on Steel resulted from
the reports that the Federal Govern
ment would proceed to dissolve the
trust. A Congressional committee. OF
which Representative A. o. Stanley of
Kentucky Is the head. has been for
some months engaged in looking into
the corporation and is due to reas-
semble during the latter part OF next
month. when 1t is expected that j. p.
Morgan will be called as a witness
before the committee.
When the remarkable fight on the
common stock vas brought to the at
| tention OF Chairman Stanley in Wash
ington to-day. he said:
The United States steel Corporation
10 too powerful to yield without a
struggle to any demand h a 1t dis
solve and rsorganiss. Besides, I do
not believe that the Department Of
Justice II At all sure yet that 1t can
prove that this corporation exists in
| violation CT .he shc---an law. It also
remain to be gssn . her the House
Committee will bring to light facts
which Will prove restraint Of trade
ana monopoly.
~ 10 my opinion, however, that
eventually h 1teel Corporation will
consent to . voluntary dismsmbsr-
mont"
Rejecting the Canadian sentiment on
its election. many commission houses
got wire orders from Canada to sell the
stocks tina were chiefly related to the
Canadian trade. The added losers in
The evening world., 1911-09-22
$50 Fresh at smith.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Sept. o.
Smith College has opened with 1876
students. The freshmen numbered $50.
During the vacation two largo dormi.
tories have been added.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
light upon my senses. I am be-

Only the Tightening cruel pains
at ny heart. dear. and O. the hurt
Of h; the deep. deep wounds that
must bleed. bleed inwardly. always,
always 60 ache In silence. Life has
always had her way with me. dear.
From q child she found me a willing
toy, with a brave heart. buoyant
spirit and high courage. In her
capracious teachings she has some
times cheated me. but I have always
prayed on, sometimes beating back
But now. Just now. when the desert
seems so long. she shows me the
rainbow. I have followed II slori-
ned life Of hope, happiness, belief
perf,nne, vision. love-then with
swnee senses r~iotously engulfed l
look again and find all the light
tho color. the world disappear
again the deserts sandy face-the
wa.te-the long way-the moon mas
sone-the stars have iceland per
hans even God has forgotten. Ana
30 this time. dear. light has gwen
me her cruel talons and with sharp
claws torn all my courage.
and resolution from my nature.
She has brought me to you-and
vat acknowledging love consumes me-
sou ana oous' o"'' -, A. ,.,.
bss shown me the false door 10 nap
piness. then passed me on ahe other
sidc alone. I now only reach out
memory's hand. dream hands. spirit
HANDS 10 you p"' ~ - =. -.
my heart there WA o'' !" D
little secret Shrine "htre "one .
may ever enter. shali repair Vhere
often and do worship 20 the s"ee,e'''
tendercst memory OF my mes pest
offering. There VIII Always De u
prayer for your happiness,
heart. and upon the a~hes OF all my
fondest dream. ambition and desire.
I shall lay a little wreath OF blood
stained leaves.
Goodnight. and All. 40 soon. good
by. I am cold, cold. dearest. lf you
could only warm and hold mo fast
and gently kiss my eyeiids down, I
might then on your dear heart drink
N sweet forgetfulness to sleep.
Always I love you.
WON.
Mrs. Barrett Is a handsome. aristo
,ratc LOOKING woman Of thirty-ive
she Is OF an o'd ano wea,,ny nos.o,
-. w.,~.on ,hs vo,,r. n,rt,o,, na,nter
,,r.h 90 hi. ,or,,ne ~ md ba,
80, a, .c.c,,. ,,or dur,p. IN. oas
The evening world., 1911-09-22

A.. CORNs TREArED FREE
Also buniOus, ingrwn nalls, &c, Chinpody
Clinic. i2io Lexington ave. Evenings . V 10 =.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

No Extra Charge . L.
AAssrsssmsnts Iof. fhe. World nAI b ~
any Ansduea !blNtu0 Assn0o ooAn y -
~ NTH Q y
The evening world., 1911-09-22
M.E.EnMNs
IocNi6s oNA 0uiaona,

81 East 23rd St. near Fourth Ave.
q West S4th st. bet 6thand6thAves.
81 West l25th St. near Lenox Ave.
442 Columbus Ave, S1st and s2nd SITS.
76 Nassau St., near John St.
1909 Broadway, near WILDLY, Bklyn
tS9 Fulton St, opp. A. e. S., Bklyn
597 Broad St, near Hahne's, Newark
The evening world., 1911-09-22
NVMV OPpICEN SAW HIM AT,
TACK WOMAN IN STREET.

II was shortly after midnight when
the young man attracted attention on
Fify-fourth street. Sal Broadway, by
striking tho woman who was with him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
R92l1!Ehh!eatre

attended the Davenport performance.
The company filed an engagement in
Chicago Sunday, giving matinee and
night performances in that city, NOV
ing to and from Rock Island by special
trains. In "GiseIle" probably Mile.
Pavlowa is given wider scope for the
assertiveness Of her histronic qualities
than in other productions of her roper
toire. While il is as an interpretative
dancer that she shines most brilliantly
too she possesses real dramatic capac-
ity and she rose to the wordless eli
makes last night with the fire of
Bernhard, her speeches, expressive of
the sufferings she was enduring be-
cause of her heart piques. being almost
audible. so intensely expressive were
these uttered by the contortions Of her
face and body and the action of her
eyes. Pavlowa enacted the role of CT
selle" and Mordkin was Duke Albert"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Aerial Budds. n pair OF youth
full artists on the trapeze. performed
some really wonderful tricks at the
Majestic last night. These two little
aerial workers are rapid and finished
i'm their work and when they had con
cluded they received more applause
than is generally given such an act
at the local theatre. The speed with
which they work and the cleverness
with which they whirl in mid-air
brought for them long applause during
their act. The Oberita sisters have
novelty dances with special scenery
and many electrical effects. and their
act went very good. McGrath and Yeo-
man, in a musical travesty, Yackley
and Bunnell. in cemody musical act.
and My Love Is Greater than the
World" sung by Mrs. Casey. completed
the bill The motion picture is THE
Red Cross Seal" an educational film
showing the great amount OF good
done by the American Red Cross In
the fighting OF tuberculosis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
MIGHT Not Be Alive.

McNlinnville. Tenn.-Mrs. Ocie Jett
of This place, writes: Il don't believe
would be living today. if it hadn't
been for Cardui. ! lay in bed for %
days. and the doctor came every day,
but he did me no good Finally, he ad-
vised an operation. but | would not
consent and instead took Cardui. Now
am going about the house, doing my
work. and even do my washing. Car
dui worked wonders in my case. am
in better health than for five years. -
Cardii is a strengthening tonic for
women. 1t relieves pain, tones up the
nerves, builds strength. Try It. AT
your druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
ALUMNI WILL HELP
Lift and Streckfus Turn Out to
Aid in Coaching of High
School Team.
HAVE A GOOD PRACTICE
Aggregation VIII Have Task on
Hand Friday When MusCatine
Five Appears.

With the basketball season well be
gun and the local high school aggrega
ton thus far without a victory to its
credit, the followers of the team are
determined to do something to save
the reputation of the school, Last eve
ming Richard Lift and John Streckfus
stars in past years, were on the floor
and while the latter coached the sec.
ond team. Coach Harmon and Lift
gave all their time to the first squad
The result was the best workout the
boys have had for many a night, and
if it is continued all week they should
give a good account of themselves in
the game Friday with the Muscatine
high school here.
WILCHER BACK IN GAME
The return of Captain Wilcher to
the floor looks we'll for the team. He
was on the floor last night and al
though he had his ankle tightly ban
daged. it is very likely that he will be
in the game Friday Barker also was
in better condition than he has been
for over a week, and with the excep-
ton of Tremann who will be out for
some time with the injury he receiv-
ed Friday, the team is in good shape.
Is STRONG FIVE
The Muscatine five, which comes
Friday night, is expected to be a
strong aggregation. The school has
always put out fast teams in the past
chiefly because the Dlayers there nrac-
tee nearly the whole year around.
For curtain raiser, Manager Taylor
is trying TO secure game for the sec
ond team with a Y. NJ c. A. team from
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
M'NAMARA HEADS
LOCAL BALL CLUB
Unanimous Choice of Directors
of Rock Island Association
for President.
CASTEEL AGAIN TREASURER
Two Officers Among Most Faithful
Supporters of the Game Here
Others to Be Named Later.

James Mcnamara was unanimously
elected president of the Rock Island
Baseball association for the ensuing
year at meeting of the directors OF
the association held at the Rock Is
land club yesterday afternoon. L. NJ
Casteel was reelected 10 serve as
treasurer another term. The choos-
ing OF vice president and secretary
was deferred.
Local fans will be pleased with the
selection of Mr.. Mcnamara as the ex-
ecutive pilot OF the local club for the
coming season, for the game never has
had here a more loyal and consistent
supporter than he. Mr. Mcnamara
served as secretary last season, and
he has long been one of the directors
of the organization. He is one of those
men who follow baseball purely from
a sportsmanlike standpoint, holding il
not only a healthful and harmless di-
version, but that when furnished by
a team in league Of Three-Eye league
calibre it brings beneficial publicity to
a city. Mr.. Mcnamara. aside from be-
ing a dyed-in-the-wool fan, possesses
those business qualifications which
will assure the association a contin-
uation OF the wise administration that
il has enjoyed in the past.
ONE OF THE FAITHFUL.
Mr. Casteel, renamed as treasurer,
has for several wears been one of the
faithful bulwarks of the local club
He's always on the job when there is
need of his services or his counsel
His continued Identification with the
association officially likewise will be
gratifying to the fans of the city.
MORE MANAGERIAL TIMBER.
David l.. Brain of Chicago is the lat
est applicant for the job of managing
the Islanders during the coming sea
son. His letter of application was re-
ceived today by Treasurer l.. NJ. Cas-
teel, and his name was added TO the
five or six already on file. No action
was taken. and it is understood that
none will be until after the affairs of
the Three-Eye league are in a more
settled condition. Brain is a player
who was with ST. Paul the greater part
of last year. He held down the second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31

Neither my sister nor myself
might be living today If il had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery"
writes A. d. Mcdonald OF Fayette-
Vile, y. c., R F. D. No. s, for We
both had frightful coughs that no
other remedy could help. We were
told my sister had consumption. She
was very weak and had night sweats
but your wonderful medicine COM
pietely cured Us both. It's the best
/ ever used or heard Of" For sore
lungs. coughs, colds, hemorrhage.
grip, asthma, hay fever, Group,
Ehooping cough-aII bronchial trou-
bles-it's supreme. Trial bottle
free; so cents ard 81. Guaranteed
oy ali druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
"rHE WEARING oE The GREEN"


One of the dramatic events of the
season at the Grand, Davenport. is
the visit of Fiske O'Hara in his lat
est comedy success. The Wearing OF
the Green Mr.. OHara is booked to
appear at the Grand Monday evening.
He comes with a repertoire of new
songs. and his play is said 10 be the
best he has ever had. Theodore Burt
Sayre is the author of The Wearing
of the Green" and this alone, were he
not the author of many of our best
known irish dramas. would recommend
him as a truly remarkable dramatic
constructionist. The Wearing of the
Green" tells the story of Phil Fitz-
gerald a patriotic Irishman, who
struggles TO gain recognition in the
land of song. He tries in vain 10 Sc
cure public hearing Suddenly,
through the refusal Of a well known
singer to appear, Phil gets his oppor-
tunity. At the time he is called upon
TO fill the vacancy. il was contrary to
the laws to sing The Wearing of the
Green but Phil. in his boyish enthus-
iasm and undying patriotism, sings
the song publicly and becomes the
hero of the hour. Love. hatred. ro-
nance and adventure make up the
body of the play. while Mr. O'Hara in
PRODUCES into the action of the piece
many new Irish songs. among which
are The Wearing of the Green"
Nora Mcnamara" Eyes of Irish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
ABE ETTELL WILL
BE OUT 2 MONTHS
Worlds Champion Feathervvei ght
Breaks Arm in Go at C1eve-
land.

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 31-Abe Atten
the featherweight champion who suf.
fered a fracture of the fat shoulder
bone. when he fell to the floor during
a clinch with mis- opponent, Tommy
Kilbane. here last night, will be able
10 fight within two months, is the at
tending physicians announcement to-
day.
Attell broke his arm in the third
round of a scheduled 10-round bout
with Tommy Kilbane. The fight was
stopped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
Breaking the Sabbath.

Two Scots. one old and the other
young. set out one bright winter sur
day morning 10 walk ten miles 10 kirk.
The sun shone gloriously. The frozen
road rang under their feet. The cold.
pure air was as eXhilarating as wine.
The younger Scot looked up at the
gllttering blue sky and said:
Its a fine day"
The older man frowned and nm
swered:
AYE. IL is a fine day. but is this a
day TO be talking about davsY"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
RUSSIAN DANCERS AGAIN.

RUSSIAN DANCERS AGAIN.
II was Rock Islands turn last night
to witness the Imperial Russian ballet
spectacle-a novelty that has proved
decidedly the theatrical sensation of
the year-Mlle. Anna Pavlowa and NJ.
Mikail Mordkin with their assisting
terpsichorean pantomimists and ex-
quisite orchestration repeating their
triumph of last Saturday at the Grand
opera house, Davenport. The program
was changed for the Rock Island en-
gagement. "Giselle." described as a
romantic ballet in two acts, was the
offering here, and the new program
brought many TO the Illinois who had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31

week at the local college gymnasium.
Central college, which is located at
Pella, Iowa, and whose team con-
tended for the championship honoTs
among the minor colleges of Iowa
last year, will be the opponents of
Augustana. A game had been sched-
uled with Parsons college for We'd
nesday by the local team. but the
date for that game has been ad-
vanced to March.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
oriscoIl Retains His Title.

London. Jan. 31.-Jem Driscoll.
feather-weight champion of England,
retained the championship in his fight
last night with Spike Robson before
the National Sporting club. Driscoll
won in the seventh round
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
Russell Defeated.

Kansas City. Mo-. 31.-In a slow 10
round bout here yesterday, Harry
Brewer OF Kansas City won a decision
over INK Russell of Philadelphia. The
men are welterweights
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31

the unfortunate lover. Part two of
the entertainment was devoted to a Sc
ries of dances in which there were in
dividual numbers by the two stars and
ballet ensembles. The house was filed.
1t wGs made a society event.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
FIRST OF SEASON
Monmouth and Augustana to
Clash at Basketball To-
morrow Night.
FAST GAME is EXPECTED
Will Introduce Intercollegiate Con.
tests at Institution Here After
Lap of Six Years.

Tomorrow night the first big has
ketball game of the season will be
played at Augustana Monmouth will
be the foe. Although this is the
third game on the schedule, il is the
first one at home. The first two con-
tests were victories and the signs
are propitious that this one will be.
too.
The student body at Augustana is
in a fever heat state of excitement
over the game. This will be the first
intercollegiate contest since the pIac-
ing of the ban by the synod in 1905.
A rousing crowd is expected to
throng the college gym tomorrow
night. An active rooters' club has
been organized, so there will be lots
of noise.
BOYS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Coach Hayes is sparing no pains
to get the men in the best condition.
Some of the bays were knocked
about rather roughly last Thursday
evening at the William and Vashti
game, but by tomorrow night expect
to be in tiptop shape.
No easy foe is looked for in Mon
mouth. Coach Hayes rather likes
the winning combination he sent
against the Aledo team so it looks
as though he will repeat the same
combination against Monmouth The
lineup viii be as follows:
Andreen, center; Captain Larson
and Stem. forwards: Robb and An
derson, guards and NJ. Andreen and
Swanbeck, subs. Steenberg wants to
get back into the game. but it is
doubtful if his shoulder will permit.
Bengston is still on the hospital
list
BETTER TEAM PLAY.
Augustana's teamwork in the Will
liam and Vashti game was somewhat
ragged. Although this might have
been occasioned by the large gym
floor at Aledo. yet the coach is Civ
ing them a thorough drill in team
play for the Monmouth game. If the
boys put up the game
they are capable of tomorrow night
there will be no question whatever
as to how the game will come out.
PELLA TO COME FOR GAME.
Another game has been scheduled
by the management of the Angus
tana basketball team, to be played
next Wednesday evening of next
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
WRESTLER DIES OF INJURY

Stanley Lake Succumbs After Con-
test at Amarillo, Tex.
Amarillo. Tex, Jan. 31.-Stanley
Lake. a heavy weight wrestler of Ne
braska injured here in a wrestling
match with Harry Hayes Saturday
night. is dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
The EoneYn1oon.

Mamma, is a honeymoon a vaca-
tion:"
at may he, my dear. and II may be
the beginning of a long period of
servitude. "-Youngstown Telegram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31
ILLINOIS BOOKINGS.

Feb. 9-The Germans.
Feb. 19-"The House of a Thousand
Candles
Feb. 21-"The Wolf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31

Blue" MY Queen is a Colleen and
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-31

( base job when Barry Mccormick was
playing elsewhere. Brains record at
( bat and in the field is not so good as
BaTry's Although il has been an
nOunced that Mccormick is practically
! signed with another team, it is under
stood. nevertheless, that negotiations
with him have not been entirely brok-
/ en- off. and he may yet accept the
terms of the local club and act as man.
ager here.
President Reck has received the ap-
plications of Jack loft of Rochester,
y. Y. and P F McAuley of Jersey
City, \. j.. both of them being expert
enced catchers in the Eastern league
DUBUQUE MAN TALKS.
High handed methods. rough
neck methods, perhaps more ade-
quately describes it-marked the
work of Tearney and Kinsella at the
Chicago meeting last week." is the
way Attorney Fitzpatrick of Du-
buque characterizes the progress of
events at the Three-Eye gathering in
Chicago.
Parliamentary rules were honor
ed in breach Tearney indicated he
was perfectly oblivious of Roberts
Rules of Order and Dick Kinsella
acted as prompter. Dick knew no
more about the rules than Tearney
but he kept up the bluff until some
one demanded to know When were
you made president of the Three
Eye league. You better go back 10
your jack pot town and play the
bath room role where such methods
are countenanced.'
When appeals were made from the
chair. the vote always standing four
and four, Tearney voted to sustain
himself, thus securing a majority
when as matter of fact it required
a two-thirds vote to override the pre-
siding officer
LAW IGNORED.
But the most ridiculous proceed
ing indicating ignorance or wilfull
misconstruction was displayed when
Waterloo was voted out at the late
afternoon meeting. There were four
clubs represented and all voted TO
Dust the Boosters. The constitution
of the Three-Eye league provides no
team shall be forced out except on
a majority vote of the clubs. There
are eight clubs in the league but
Tearney constituted himself a club
and voted thus making five ballots
and Waterloo was declared out.
This action clearly is not only a
violation of the league constitution
but a violation of Judge Gridley's in
junction.
Substitutes when offered in lieu
90 " rrr1pd
of order when they confiicted with
the program of the southern mag
mates and the whole affair was an
opera bouffe exhibition of tyranny
and ignorance"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-21
SOUTH GEORGIA LAND
OWNERS ORGANIZE
Objects of This Organization
Are Given in a Formal
Statement

+ Triton, Ca. Nov Sat meeting,
held recently at Triton, the organization
of the South Georgia real estate land
owners was perfected
II was named the South Georgia CO.
Operative Development association. The
objects were stated as follows:
The object of this association shall
be cooperative in the promotion of the
development of south Georgia and pub
licly seeking the best interest of the
section.
All real estate men. publicists and rep
resentatives of immigration and indus
trial departments of various railroad lines
operating in south Georgia are cordially
invited to membership. This includes
land owners, real estate dealers and
newspapermen and such others whose in
terest in this section is sufficient to slim
ulate publicity in the development of
south Georgia.
The board of directors to consist Of
one member. from each county in the
territory and one representative of each.
Following officers were elected:
John w. Greer, president, Triton; w
E. Aycock, vice president, Colquitt; H. B.
Layton, secretary.