davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-03-27
Capital Cafe reopencd.
Roller Skating
At Jacks roller rink.
ThelTrln

AT JaCh6 B fOlleT rlQRA
Thelmo
LETT her native Norway to adopt an
English home. See the result at the
Royal tonight.
Returned to City.
Court 6tenoerapher A. F. Madison,
who has been spending the past
month in Valley City on business, has
returned to the city.
Hats
Cleaned and re-blocked. New RIB
bons. Prices reasonable. Phone
1aS4-L N. w. Wilson. Hotel Daco-
tab.
On Way Home.
Joe Colosky. who has been spend
ing the past winter in Oak Grove,
Ore. was in the city Sunday on his
way home to Marvel.
Catholics Attention
Archbishop Ryan's funeral in mo-
ton pictures at the Foto Play the
,ster. Two days only. Monday and
Tuesday.
Dr. CO1hornSa Rnhv Girl
The evening times., 1911-03-27
Cash Paid

For all kinds Of junk-old rubbers,
shoes. copper, brass or old iron. Spe-
c1al price for car load lots. Tele-
phone 517-L NJ. Wshman.
The evening times., 1911-03-27
No Pain When We Treat Them

Corns extracted without pain;
bunions treated; ingrowing nails re.
moved. DR.. ]. C. Anson, room s ant
6. Clifford annex. N. w. phone 1860
The evening times., 1911-03-27
10 Attend Commission

Rev. F. w. Walker Pugh leaves
this evening for Valley City where
he will attend the regular quarterly
meeting Of the North Dakota interde-
nominational commission, which will
be held Tuesday at the First Metlio-
dist church in that city. The COM
mission is composed of credited rep
resentatives Of the Presbyterian.
Methodist, Baptist and Congregations
al churches and the work taken up
IL for the purpose Of preventing over
tapping In the religious field. Rev.
w. H. Matthews is ALSO delegate.
The evening times., 1911-03-27
Fortniehtly Club Tonight.

The Canadian Reciprocity Bill"
will be the subject under discussion
at the meeting of the Fortnightly club
to be held this evening at the usual
time and place. DR.. ]. z. Boyle of the
university will present the subject
and DR.. Meyer Jacobstein will lead
the discussion. Members are remind
ed that they may invite friends to this
evenings meeting.
The evening times., 1911-03-27
Had Successful Opening

The Misses Johnson, proprietors Of
the Ontario millinery store, held their
annual spring opening. Friday and
Saturday and were greatly pleased
with its success. A great many hats
were sold despite the fact that Easter
is three weeks off, and all we're de-
lighted with the new styles and col
Ors.
The evening times., 1911-03-27

0AAAAOA0 VI ASotoNS Au6IOWlU& u8ll8 re.
moved. DR.. ]. G. Anson, room s and
6, Clifford annex. N. w. phone 1860.
Recovered from Operation.
Miss Greida Robson has returned
from the hospital to the home Of. Mr..
Putnam on University avenue. Miss
Robson recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
After Machine.
d. G. Moore and Fred Moore of Graf
ton arrived in the city this morning
and will spend few days in the city
in quest of a motor car, which will
suit their needs.
New Hair Goods.
A new lot Of puffs, switches and
curls, Just received. We can match
your hair and are prepared to make
up hair goods to order. Mrs. B. O.
Seymour. 1884 Security block. Sec
ond floor.
The evening times., 1911-03-27
Miss Treacy to bismarck.


Miss Alma Treacy, stenographer in
the law Offices Of Bangs & Robbins,
received word today from Mr.. Bangs,
attorney for the prosecution in the
trial of Judge Cowan. that her serv-
ices would be needed in Bismarck so
she will leave this evening for the
capital city. She will probably be
away during the entire trial.
Constipation brings many ailments
in it's train and is the primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation is very
simple thing. but like many simple
things, 1t may lead to serious conse-
Quences. Nature often needs q little
assistance and when Chamberlain's
Tablets are given at the first indica-
tion, much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
The evening times., 1911-03-27
Please Note.

You can have your old soft. stiff
and Panama hats cleaned, blocked
and new bands and sweat bands put
on to make it look like new again
at Friedman, the halter and furrier.
The evening times., 1911-03-27

Time For Housecleanfng :7as Come
II you find any furniture or mat
tresses that need repairing, or springs
need attention, call up 211-L, both
phones, "The Old Reliable,", r. =.
Raschick, 80 South Third street.
Household goods packed and shipped,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

Sc mebr Ie f6 qurts ~ndbcrten, UNI 10 %iberfiQter
plrocn Die Tapnpag,n. 3ieo9unmer lit 0uoIen, bic
seticbte 6rau unter alien bieitu MenTden su Ieben. Sic
Iclbit bate fjebrig rOtbe 2ippcn uno eigentbimIth blafIe
6Inot. Sn Woton Itieq en 9eEonnter bon Ricobammer
'in, Der iran3oilhe @efanOte aus SonQtong, Sein lebz
bates 8epiuuoer ontjiirte Sobnc nnO rio ou6 Rtco,
BANNER cin lpcni0 aus ieiuer 8~eret3tcn Stimrunq. Gr
sr50bltt Iebr nroIig bon Der M(ariCtQsr @dtenoouane, bic
Ibn O%trcDats inter Stit 0uordntdns Ittuen lpp1tt, neil
y: aug Citaicn fam, lRp tpe er i6r Ocnuoh mtI0lipft
.SGas 6ab'n Sit & Hug 8stnddt, 9oItcy. oaB Gtc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

Sn Der AuSitelung Oerbruu6te er mcbr 3cit ais cr
geoatt bate. gr bannte Ih fet an ieinen QrbeitSplob
rno Deridob allies 8enieben of morgen, pa ic rs gu,
Idlnmen tbun ipiirosn. Nber IS muBte bis III bic 0untelz
belt binsin gcIfafft lperben. Gceignete Sanbperter tp1s
rem MIR beutc nod 81 ba6en %qetue'en; fir mOrgcn hattie
itb Elm &olonial9elpaltiger gu 9cIud ~ungcioQt, IA ourfte
ba5 NtalaNcnoprf njdt fcbcn in ber lpjrtuugsUollen
ct0no9rapbihen @btGtiIung.
TUr Wtimlten 9ean9 es Nrnolo. Get Der Qrbcit
Sebniu6t uno Gorge gu ]bctGucen. obcr INNER picbcr
puhIen lie ttcrmdhtt0 in linn empOr. 3reimdt itidte
cr SeIeQrarme inS 0otcl. ScocsGal crbisIt Ell bic Gnts
pprt: Niles gut" IA atbmete er uui. Die Nuf9abe BE-
gam i'm 81 irtereIiircn.
Seim Sheine Der iotben nsucrfunrcnen, Iebr ldlt
I~urrentcn uno mandmol 6alb oert8f6tnoen 9posnlampsn
orbcitetc R%cchommer bann peiter. Gr blidtc mundmal
binouf in bic @iicntonit atition bcS GiffehhurUS het irbt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
IOWANS ARE NEXT
Pella University Basketball
Team Comes Tomorrow to
Meet Augustana.
IS SECOND GAME AT HOME
Local Boys Are Prepared for Stiff
RattIe-Reserves Go to
4IedO.

Augustana will play its second home
basketball game tomorrow night with
the strong Central university team
from Pella, Iowa. The Iowans come
with the reputation of being good, hav-
ing cleaned some Of the best basket
ball teams in their state. A fast game
is therefore expected.
The Augustana boys are getting bet
ter right along. and Coach Hayes
smile is widening. Ten days ago some
OF the boys were crippled UP, but all
Of them are in good fighting shape
now. Bengtson, who has been under
the weather for a time. is now back in
trim and the indications are he will
make somebody hustle for one of the
guard positions. Steenburgh has also
come back" His shoulder is much
better, so the chances are good for his
being able 10 hold out one half, at
least. tomorrow night.
TWO CONTESTS FOR WEEK.
Having two games scheduled for this
week. and in addition the long ST.
Peter trip. the Augustana boys will
have their hands full. Coach Hayes.
however. expeTs TO bag the game to
morrow night and also the ST Peter
game Saturday evening. II there ia
any weakness it is in the team work.
and TO that end the coach is drilling
the boys. The probable lineup for to-
mCrrow's game is: Andreen, center
Larson and Stem. forwards: Anderson,
Steen Dureh and Robb. guards.
The first team has eight more games
TO play this season. six of the games
being on the local floor Some chang
IS have been made in the schedule
The following is the schedule as re-
vised.
Feb. 3 - Central university al Au-
gustana
FEB. IA gustana at Gusiayus
Adolphus.
FEB. 15-Augustans al Hedding
Feb. lS-Dixon al Augustana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
Tortured for IS Years

by a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffied doctors and resisted all
remedies he tried, John w. Modders
of Moddersville, Mich, seemed DOOM
ed. He had TO sell his farm and give
up work. His neighbors said He
can't live much longer" Whatever
I ate distressed me-" he wrote. Tin
l tried Electric Bitters, which work
ed such wonders for me that I can
now eat things / could not take for
years. It's surely a grand remedy for
stomach trouble" Just as good for
the liver and kidneys. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only 80 cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
GOING SOUTH

The National league now has its full
quota and the southern exodus viii
soon begin, pouring over s15O,OOO into
the Golfers of the southern hotels and
Sing a song of dollar signs
Pockets full of tin,
Soon the rush of ball teams
Southwark will begin.
Fifty smiling landlords,
Standing in a row.
Waiting for the coming OF
Lots of northern dough
Managers are happy, for,
Confident are they,
When the season opens
Fans will have TO pay.
ID. 4. ID. Burnt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08

Feb. % g p. mD-Hedding at Au-
gustana
Feb. 2S-Highland Park at Angus
tana.
March Parsons al Augustana.
March 10-DeKalb Normal at Angus
tana.
RESERVES PLAY ALEDO.
The Augustana reserves left today
for Aledo. where they will play a re
turn game with the Drury academy
team tonight. Augustana got first
blood, besting the Drury boys here by
a score of IS TO Is about three weeks
ago. AS two of the Drury players also
play on the regular William and Vashti
team, a hard game can be expected.
The Augustana reserves, however, are
a plucky lot and have good hopes of
winning this game. The lineup for the
reserves will be as follows: Chapman.
center; Swanson and Andreen, for
wards. and Hanson and Swanbeck,
guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
"BARY MINE"

Z Considered from the standpoint of
the theatre goer, il is indeed good
news to learn that the company that
will be seen in Baby Mine" at the
Illinois theatre next Friday evening
is the one which was seen originally
in thai very successful farce during
the entire sumner just past at the
. Princess and Garrick theatres, Chica-
go. In the company are Consuelo Bal
ley. Earle Mitchell, George Probert,
Natalie Perry. Richard Collins, George
Stanhope, J II. Davies, Gilda Varesi,
May Barton and others. who have es-
tablished themselves as fun makers
I of the finest quality. The reception
that has been accorded to Baby Mine
by the press and public in New York
, tends TO reverberate the successful
record that the farce made in Chicago.
and provisions are being made to keep
the latest Margaret Mayo success at
the Days theatre for the remainder
of the season. William A. Brady, Ltd,
struck the right moment with the right
material Baby Mine" is up 70 the
minute, and the dizziness of Miss Ma
yo's touch in noticeable in every line
and situation. causing spontaneous and
contagious laughter The story In
brief in concerned with the tribula-
tons of kind hearted friend who
wants TO help a childless wife bring
back her husband. To do so, baby
must be had, and the friends wife
gets the idea of securing a baby at
founding home. The friend succeeds
in stealing one there, but in order TO
cover his stealth, he tries TO borrow
baby from the adjacent washwoman.
That plan fails The deluded father,
as a result, finds three babies in his
arms. When the police are called.
everything is explained, and the wife
promises to tell the truth in the flu
trre. That merely gives a glimpse of
the plot of Baby Mine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
CRISIS REACHED
IN SCHOOL SPORT
President and Treasurer of
High Athletic Association
Quit Offices.
ARE ONLY FIGURE HEADS
Probable That There viii Re No
Football Team Next Year Owing
to Lack of Manager.

The state OF local high school ath-
Ietics came TO a crisis this morning
when Jointly Marshall. president of
the athletic association. filed his own
resignation and that of Harold Grove,
treasurer of the same organization,
with Principal A. J. Burton. Mr.
Grove stated that he was prompted
TO resign by the heavy work which
he would have to carry in order to
graduate, together with many other
outside duties. which made il i'm
possible for him to give proper
amount of time 10 the affairs of the
association. The position of treas
urer of the association is the only
one that requires large amount of
work and the association considered
itself fortunate in having its affairs
in such competent hands.
HAS NO POWER
Mr. Marshall's resignation was
short and to the point. 1t read as
follows:
Rock Island, Feb. s, I911.-Mem-
bers of the Athletic association of
Rock Island high school: 1 hereby an
nounce my resignation from the po-
sition as president OF this association.
regret that circumstances have led
me to take this course. AS president
of the athletic association | have no
power to enforce the measures of its
members: and what can be derived
of a position if it's holder is moth
ing more than a figurehead? Hoping
this will be Immediately accepted, I
remain,
Gratefully yours,
JOINTLY L. MARSHALL.
Mr. Marshall explained that moth
ing had been done towards securing
a football manager and arranging a
schedule for next season and that he
was being blamed for it.
ALL STANDING PAT.
When interviewed about the mat
ter, Principal Burton stated that he,
too, was disappointed because the
students had not elected a football
He said that he would
not appoint one and that if the stu
dents did not do so soon il would be
impossible to have football team
next year. as almost all of the other
schools already had their schedules
made out. A few weeks ago the stu
dents elected Chester Thompson to
The position. but Mr.. Burton declared
the Office vacant and up 10 this time
the students have refused TO elect a
successor. Mr.. Thompson was NOM
mated by the football team and, &C
cording 70 the custom of the school,
the association unanimously elected
him. Since then the association has
refused 70 elect anyone else unless
by the team. while the
team members state Mr.. Thompson is
their choice, and the association will
have to name the new manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
CYCLONE TOMMY
BESTS H. SCHULTZ
overcomes a Handicap of 80
Pounds and Gets Two
Straight Falls.
WENzEL BOWS TO DEMON
Nicholson of East Moline Makes Joke
of Bout With Davenporter-
Hub Hart Quits.

A small crowd greeted the wrestling
bouts put on at the Burtis opera house
in Davenport last evening under the
direction of Promoter John Hall. The
card was a good one however. and de-
serving of better patronage In the
main go Cyclone Tommy Thompson
threw Hosea Schultz OF Shelborn. Ind.
in two straight falls the first in /,
minutes and the second in 10. Tho
winner was outweighed nearly go
pounds by Schultz. but he more than
made up for this in speed and aggres
siveness In the semi windup Wou1cI
OF Davenport. who had agreed 10 throw
Nicholson. the Greek Demon" Of Els,.
Moline. within 10 minutes. found be
had bitten OFF considerably more than
he could chew. and I'm Just So minutes
after getting on the mat his shoulders
were pinned 10 the floor by the Eas;
Moliner.
ONE FALL PROVES ENOUGH.
In the second bout on the card.
which was between Englurd Of Moline
and Hub Hart of Newcastle. Pa. whp
claims 10 have played baseball in 1905
with the Chicago Cubs. the latter gof
his MI of the game in short order.
Although having an advantage OF near
ly 30 pounds. he was no match for IN"
Moline man and the latter threw him
in 5t2 minutes. whcrcupon Hart re
fused TO enter the ring again lie
didn't care 10 have the dose repeated
Norman and Eeiffert. both of Davou.
port. were the hrst on the card. They
were limited TO - minutes OF wrest-
ling. Seinert secured fall In FIVE min
utcs. but during the remaining 10 Meth
er was pinned 70 the mat and the bout
vas declared draw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
GERMAN PLAYERS TOMORROW.

The next attraction at the Illionis
theatre. which is due here tomorrow
evening. Feb. 9, is the Oberammer-
gau Bauern theatre German Peas
ant Players. The company has been
in the country since October and has
played in nearly every important city
of the country, including run of three
months in and about New York city.
1t has invariably received high praise
from the press and enthusiastic sup
port by the public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
HOXSEY LOSES RECORD
Death Plunge Smashes Indicator Be
fore Instrument l. Yer fed.


fore Instrument Is Yer fed.
Los Angeles. Feb. Because the
Paragraph which Arch Hoxsey wore
around his neck when he made his
plunge to death during the recent
Los Angeles aviation meet was
smashed to pieces its accuracy re-
manned INFESTED and the altitude rec
ord of more than II 900 feet which
Hoxsey had made a few days before
the fatal accident is unverified and
unofficial. The report to this effect
was forwarded yesterday TO the Aero
Club of America by Professor II. La
V. Twining, official observer for the
club at the local meet.
Professor Twining stated in his
report that it had been planned TO
make the necessary official test Of
the Paragraph which Hoxsey carried
but that the latter's death and the
destruction Of the altitude Indicator
rendered this impossible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
"HEARTH AND HOME"

The Illinois theatre announces for
Sunday, Feb. -, matinee and night,
the appearance of Miss Ada Lucas in
the drama of heart interest, Hearth
and Home. She will be supported by
a strong company with all the usual
accessories. A special added feature
will be the appearance of Zenda, the
Woman OF Mystery" who does an act
similar TO that of the celebrated Anna
Eva Fay. Popular prices will prevail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
Commercial Bowling League
Leaders Have Advantage
Reduced Slightly.
ATHLETICS TRIM PRETzELS
Latter Lose Three Stra ght Games
High Score by Roam
tree.

Tho lead Of the Colts in the Com
- 7ovIing league was lessen
g ITS LIST n iEht when the
l- 30 stand second in
tho r-~ out Of the serie
Of : from them. The In
depenLe.-.s Won the first and las
games OF the series. but were easy
victims n the second. Roantree of
the Independents rolled the nigh
score last night. with 561 pins to
his credit. Salzmann was close sec
ond with SOP. The match was at
the Paiting alleys.
The two teams which are holding
the tail-end positions in the fight for
honors-the Athletics and Pretzels-
had their match at the Harms alleys.
Neither team rolled in form, but at
that the Athletics easily won all
three games. The Pretzel bowlers
found it hard work TO roll over the
400 mark. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
Wife Got Tip-Top Advice.

My wife wanted me TO take our
boy TO the doctor TO cure an ugly
boil" writes d. Frankel of Stroud,
Okla. I said Put Bucklen's Ar
MICA SaIve on it She did so, and
ii cured the boil in a short time. ="
Quickest healer of burns. scalds. cuts.
corns. bruises sprains, swellings, best
pile cure on earth Try il. Only %
cents al ali druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
Club To Incornorate.

Macomb. Ill, Feb. Sit has been
decided by the Macomb Baseball as
sociation to Incorporate for $4,000,
issuing 400 shares at IS each, in or
der TO finance the Macomb team in
the Illinois Missouri league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
KLAUS stocs Willie Lewis.

New York. Feb. s.-Frank Klaus
Of Pittsburg knocked out Willie
Lewis of New York in the sixth round
o fwhat was scheduled TO be ten
round bout at the Paramount Athletic
club last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
is NOT RECOGNIZED
Waterloo Turned Down by
Tearney in Application for
Contracts.
BOTH SIDES STAND PAT
Indicates What Deadlock May Lead TO
During Season Unless 1t Is
Broken.

President Al Tearney Of the Three
Eye league. who was supposed to have
gone south on a hunting trip. is dis
closed as having been in his Office yes
terday. where he refused a request on
the part of the Waterloo club for a
bunch of 10 blank contracts to send out
TO players. on the ground that the
Booster city is not any longer a mem
Der of the league. OF course failure
10 get the contracts will not prevent
Waterloo from signing up its team.
but the incident shows that both sides
are standing pat If court proceed
ings continue without a definite settle
ment of the question as 10 Waterloo's
membership, yesterdays incident NAV
prove the forerunner of a long series
Of similar unpleasant events that will
cost the Three-Eye a pretty penny,
and worse still. tend to deprive its
patrons of the sport that they have
been accustomed to.
DICKS CLUB SHOWN.
Dick Kinsella of Springfield evident
ly uses the club pretty freely upon his
players. In the list Of suspended play
ers given out by the national commits
sion. which has begun war upon the
custom of shutting good men off from
the game in this manner, It is shown
that Kinsella has no less than Is sus-
pended men on his list, while the bal
auce of the Three-Eye clubs together
have 10. This throws some light on
another feature of the Kinsella system
Fred Beck. the ex-Bloomer, has been
purchased by Cincinnati from Boston
for something over $500, ii is said.
Fred fell out with the Boston manage
ment last fall
John Sullivan. who was with Mon
mouth part of last season, has signed
with Springfield.
Bloomington has signed Outfielder
William Murdoch. who led the Viz
ginia league in hitting last year
Manager Claude Stark of Mon
mouth has picked up a couple of Gill
christ players for a tryout. They are
George Bugos and John Rodansky,
one a pitcher and the other a catcher.
Peoria has signed Charles Pep
per" Sits OF st. Louis. said TO be some
second baseman. He performed with
New Haven and Holyoke in the Con-
necticut league last year.
Ralph Craig, who formerly cavort-
ed around the Bloomer outfield, but
who has been with Trinidad, Col. for
the past three years, is being sought
by Denver. as well as a number of
NJ clubs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
ROANrREF WINS SHOES.

Charles Roantree Of the Independ-
ents. who rolled the high score last
night, won the pair of bowling shoes
dcna ed by Warren n. Reck.
The Colts and Athletics are sched-
uled to play of a postponed match
next Friday evening at the Harms
alleys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08

All the news all the tlme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08
The Theatre
ILLINOIS BOOKINGS.

Feb. 9-The Germans.
Feb. 10-"Baby Mine"
FEB. 19-"The House of a Thousand
Candles
Feb. 21-"The Wolf"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-08

games with Muscatine in the former
city April II and 2 and in the lat
ter city April IS and 10. King Kel-
ley, formerly with Dubuque, has
signed with Muscatine.