davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21

The teaches played Scheib's team
Sunday and beat them by a score OF
Is TO :. The lineup of the teaches is.
Roy Korner, manager; Sam Harding,
pitcher; Arnold Chauvin, catcher.
John Doyle. LIST base, Irwin HARDING
md base: II. HINT, 2rd base; CLIFFORD
.Iiutz. left field. Miguel Veria, right
field: Jos. Beckett, short stop. and
Willie Doyle, water boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
JUVENILE COLUMN
THE CLOVER HILLS.

The Glover Hills will play any team
under the age of II years. Lineup is
as follows: G. Hambacher, C.; II. Tros-
clair. D.: r. Lusignan, b.; {. Hanley,
, b.: V. Reaney, b.; A. Gould, s. S,
J. Scheib, c. f.; T. Spahr, r. f.; \.
Johnston, !. f.. \. Felsher, water boy
and bat carrier Leave all challenges
with }. Scheib. 44O Powder street. or
Il. Trosclair 422 Opelousas avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
Overheard on the Street.

Hasn't that girl an ethereal lookT
Every"
"Let US listen to what she Is saying
to her companion. I'll wager 1t is
something soulful"
"Yes." said the ethereal one. my sis
ter likes tripe, but prefer limburger."
Chicago Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
H. n. G. c. DEFEATS NATIONAL
A. Go TO ..

The National Athletic Club baseball
team was beaten by the Holy Names
Sunday afternoon at McDonoghville
Park, by the score of 10 to =. "Cy''
German, well known in amateur base
ball of the city. pitching for the Ma
tionals. was taken out of the box in
the second inning. after five runs and
four hits were made off his delivery.
CAN'T replaced him but Jared little
better, being touched up for five hits
for a total of five runs, during the re-
mainder of the game. Both of these
pitchers were given very ragged sup
port.
Joe SHELLEY, pitching for the Holy
Names. starred as a comeback artist,
allowing but two runs and five hits, af-
ter an absence of two years from the
diamond.
The Algiers boys put up their usual
good defense in the field. MCGUIRE and
II. -NOidl StlllilS away VIII SCNtl I'll
sensational catches apiece. Sutherland.
with three hits out of as many times
up, II. Nolan and Salathe, with two
hits apiece, starred at the bat for the
Holy Names. Schroeder hit for a three
Dagger.
After six and one-half innings of
play, the Nationals gave up their vain
attempt to win and retired from the
field.
The Holy Names will play the
Knights of Columbus team from the
city Sunday afternoon at McDonogh-
vile Park. The game will be called
at 3 o'clock. On Sunday, May 81, the
H. n. G. c. will play the lie Blancs at
McDonOghville Park, instead of next
Sunday, as previously mentioned
The score of Sundays game by in
nings follows:
1 . 4 $50 RH E
n. A. C....... 0002 90 % 10
H. n. G. c.. 2302 OSx 100 3
Batteries-N. A. c., German, Kantz
and Kaupp and Tinker.
H. n. G. c., Shelley and N. Nolan
and II. Nolan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
INCREASED ASSESSMENT.

In the report made by the board OF
assessors last week, the assessment
of personal and real property in the
Fifth district shows a gain of s91 $40
over last year. The assessment for
1913 was s2,919,41O, and for 1914 it -
s3.O1O.7SO
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21

The Southern Stars won their first
game by the score of Il TO s. The bat
teries were as follows: Southern Stars,
Couvan, catcher, j. Hoss, pitcher. The
Glover Hills, A. Swarb, catcher, II.
Trosclair, pitcher.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
"What Is in the Basket"

a delightful number by the Junior Flo
cution class.
The cast of characters and the pro-
gram in detail will be published in the
next weeks Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
CHARTER OF THE RUTH OIL AND
REALTY COMPANY


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sale ur otherwise aud d. a. ~ ,ll m
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planting. ,ariI, RAISING, r,.ri,,.. ,,i
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pur.ri.l D, I,.-,I, t,j IN I'D. "I.N '.'.
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cd by ryr Gr-Irl 80, r'"' ,'N'''
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sand Stock Snail he m,IJ 49, ~, , IL,
board Of director, NAV , rT. r' as am, 'y
part ur parcel of III .t , '', ".I
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21

The least moment is Of importance to
all nature. The entire ocean is AFFECT
ed by a pebble.-Pascal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
EVERY SOUL
AND
THE LAND Of THE
SUNRISE SEA.
A MYSTERY PLAY AND MUSICAL
DRAMA

Words and Music by Rev. J. r. K. o.
Connor, S. TO Be Presented by
Mary School, AIgiers, at st. Mary's
Hail. Saturday, May 80, 7:3o p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
THE GRAND FIESTA OF SANTA
MARIE COUNCIL No. 1924,
K. OF c.

!
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.i,.f,;o. IN .ot,o rroco on .bo church
1ou.r o5ioini,o, Tho Church of rho uol,.
Nm, 30 ,Ior,. loiars u,bo.a Tho ON.
,,.,r, l.,,o. ,e ,l,, ,rior, r,or,,, o,,d tba
rard,,ra os tho fo,d remind ~. thu,
.,,-;,,,i,,o :. s,iu u.i,b ~ 70 irs,,ir,
ms Nth ,borob,s of Youth io,. and
,,,,,,,t,or, %, ,l,. Co,,,,ciI on5 tho ,.,ri.
one. I,li.., ,o,,,,,it,aas A.. CO.., .,feIv
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.n,,,.,.l -, o. ..,,,,.o-.;,,, ~, ,.,.,or,.i,,
mont, ,b, r,o,,o,.,. 80 .,.,,ic. mill ri,,,,.r
=. ,r.;u t.u.. ..., .,,;,,,.. g., r,.,,.,
elmo attn. .h, ro,,d h.. ,,r,,.., it,
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,....,,.,. I'D ,.,ri,,. ,. e.. ,.o,,,.. so
,,,. ~, chi. ,,.,i,.,l p..id,., tho ,.r..,s.
mr., ,,.,,i.r, ,,., mill r,o,.o ,bora ,iu oIso
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INV
minus 20 '''''' '''
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ANN
,0
ON 70 -
raved in THAR brigbtes, costumes and
wearing tbair swaatast smiles will mar
ticinate in the NAV Pole Dance =" 4
certain nrominent gentleman. residing
in the city proper, said that he would
not miss it for a million" This de-
| lightful number was specially arrang-
ed by Father Larkin to please the chill
dren. The many details of city bust
ness has prevented us from seeing our
esteemed friend and mayor, Hon Mar
tin Behrman, for a long time; but We
have his promise that he can and will
attend the festivities; and we know
that his presence will be another at
traction, which everyone will appreCi-
ate. The souvenir program. which
has been carefully prepared and made
as attractive as printers ink and skill
can make it, will be presented to our
patrons free of charge This would in
itself be a great inducement to attend
the Fiesta
Tho nrogram of entertainment will
in mart he as follows.
Gates omen at Gao n m Saturday
Nav 22rd.
- $780,,
,.N.- -, DS,, ,....,.o.;a,
,..- $500.
r.,u. -, ,ro ILL., ,o,oo5
.i,oo,.
..I;a D;o. ooo+ .ouoo,
po VI, Cror. n
CoanJp Co.o
ra.aun,;oaior 90 g.. fro u,irr.o- 20
1T. Aoo+bs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21
The Bogus School Inspector.

A comic operetta in three acts. viii
be presented by the boys.
Also
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENDCKYs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21

Batteries-N. A. C., German, Kantz
and Kaupp and Tinker.
II. n. G. c., Shelley and n. Nolan
and II. Nolan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-05-21

ARTHUR b. LEOPOLD. Noti P MS
- ne undersigned Recorder Of Nortyages.
IN ana tor the Parish Of Orleans. state II
louisiana, do hereby certify that the a5oye
and foregoing act Of INCORPORATION Of The
X III OIL AND REALTY COMPANY was
iin15572 Gay duly recorded IN my Once IN Book
New Orleans. La, May -. lgl4
i.S'gned) EMILE !. LEONARD, by. Rec.
true copy:
NJ ARTHUR b. LEOPOLD, Not Pub.
May p % June 4lIlS2s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
SALEM LUTHERAN
HAS new PASTOR
Rev. Mr.. Hansen to Be Installed
at Special Services Sun
day Afternoon.

Rev. F. C. NJ. Hansoen, recently call
ed as pastor to the Danish Lutheran
church, is to be formally installed at
special services held next Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:3O in the Salem Lutheran
edifice. The Rev. Hansen comes as
pastor of the congregation in Moline
and Davenport to succeed Rev. V. w.
Bondo, who after six years of success
full work in the local field has departed
for Racine. Wis, having accepted a
call from the Danish church in that
city. During his work here Rev. Bon
do made a host of friends and placed
both churches firmly on their feet fin
ancially.
Ordinarily services are held in Mo-
line at 3 o'clock the first and third
Sundays of each month, but next Sun
days services are for a special occa-
sion. The president of the Iowa con-
ference is to be here Sunday to install
the pastor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
WILL SEND CLASSES TO
ANNUAL TURNER MEETING

Concordia Germania Turnverein of
this city will send two active classes
to the turn bezirk which will be held
in Holstein, Iowa, June II to IA, in.
elusive. Members of the mems class
which will strive for honors are
George Dohrn, George Efflandt, Her.
bert Hanson, Arthur Werlich and VII.
liam Mueller. Members of the ladies'
class which will also make the trip to
Holstein are Grace Abrahamson, Min
ME Dohrn, Frances Rohwer, Lillian
Dohrn, Hilda Rohwar, Marie Abra-
hanson, Vera Hinrichsen, Jennie
Johnson, Lillian Granstrom, Edith
Mohl, Hazel Nye, Hilda Fink, Grace
Parret and Mabel Carlson
The two classes will leave this city
Wednesday evening at $50 over the
Rock Island road and will be Joined at
Davenport by Turner classes who are
also entered in the contests at Hol
stein. Two special sleepers have been
chartered and about 100 will make the
trip from two cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
Change In Mail Office.

Charles d. Rosenield. director and
treasurer OF the Mail Publishing COM
pany. today publicly announces that he
has resigned both positions and that he
has disposed OF his holdings in the
concern. T. J. Van Deusen, business
manager and secretary. also has re-
tired. Formal transfer of the holdings
OF Mr. Rosenfield was made yesterday
afternoon at a meeting OF the stock
holders
Woodwork Clum. president of the
company and managing editor OF the
paper. continues in charge. with the
backing of the bondholders. Mr.. Ro-
senheld has been connected with the
paper since the first of'the year. Mr..
Van Deusen since the reorganization
asst fall. He came TO Moline from the
Davenport Democrat. where he was
employed in the business department.
Plans OF the two men for the future
ave not been announced at this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
NEW ICE COMPANY
READY BY AUGUST
r. w. Friend Named Superin-
tendent of Artificial Ice
Company of Tri- Cities.

The contract has been awarded and
work was commenced yesterday BIZ
the II. w Horst Construction Co for
the building of the plant for the Trt
City Artificial Ice company, the WORK
to be completed July %, so that the
manufacturing corporation will be in a
position to commence filing orders
August l. The company has taken
over the buildings at the foot of For
ty-fourth street, Rock Island, formerly
occupied by the old Tri-City Pasteur
lied Milk company and later as
storehouse by the Sylvan Ice COMPANY
and the contractors will overhaul the
buildings and make them complete In
every particular for the manufacture
of artificial ice.
The plant will be equipped by the
Arctic Ice Machine company OF Can.
ton, Ohio, with which the local com.
pany has placed big order for the
most modern and up-to-date machinery
known for this purpose. 1t is announc.
ed that the product of the plant will
be distributed in the cities of Rock Is
land and Moline by the Sylvan Ice
company, which will handle artificial
ice exclusively in the future and will
act as sales agent for the new tri-city
company.
r. w. Friend has been named super.
intendent of the new company. Mr..
Friend is at present an engineer and
connected with the city work, but will
give over his time to the new concern,
being one of the chief stockholders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson,
in Rural
Miss Elma Smith OF Black Hawk
called on her cousin. Miss Marie Mil
stead, Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Johnston has returned
home after spending a few days at the
home of her uncle. A. E. Alley, and
family of Sherrard.
Mrs. Earl Long and baby of Valley
Junction, Iowa, are visiting at the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ney Wilson.
Mrs. William Milstead and daughter
Marie attended a picnic at Prospect
park Thursday.
Mrs. John Volk of Rock Island was
a caller here Thursday afternoon
Misses ARIEL and Faye Zahn are Wis
iting with their aunt. Miss Minnie
White, for few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

Washington, d. c.. June 9.-Since re
marrying her first husband, d. Henry
Ainsworth, in Washington a few days
ago. the former Mrs. Jennie May Eaton
acquitted at Plymouth, Mass, last DC
tober of the charge of having poisoned
her second husband, Rear Admiral Jo
seph Giles Eaton, gives every indica'
ton of being happy. Bright-eyed and
smiling, she has been seen on the
street several times during the past
few days.
She refuses to make any statement
to the newspapers. however. After the
marriage a reporter, meeting them on
the street, politely inquired:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth?"
Don't say a word. Don't open your
groom.
Though his mouth was opened to
reply. Ainsworth closed it meekly
without a word.
Mrs. Ainsworth met both her hus-
bands in this city. During her life
with Ainsworth she lived successfully
at Washington, Guthrie, Okla; ST.
Louis. Chicago, and then returned to
Washington, where she bought house
Reverses caused her to sell the house.
After her divorce from Ainsworth
she placed her two daughters in a
school at Frederick, Md, and took up
nursing. In September, 1905. she went
TO Admiral Eaton's Washington home
to attend his first wife. The patient
died a few weeks later, but the nurse
remained at the house to care for the
admiral. She and Admiral Eaton were
married in Boston. July &c, 1906.
The trial of Mrs. Eaton on the
charge OF poisoning her husband, Rear
Admiral Eaton. cost Plymouth county,
Massachusetts,, S31 ,391.
II was contended by the defense that
Eaton was addicted to the
excessive use of intoxicants and drugs.
including arsenic.
Mrs. Eaton testified tina. she married
Henry Ainsworth in Washington in
1894. Her life with him. she said. was
made miserable by his excessive drink
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
OFFICIALS BACK
AFTER LONG TRIP
Fire Fighting Apparatus Inves-
tigated by Local Commits
sioners and Mayor.

Mayor NJ. r. Carlson, accompanied
by Commissioners f. l.. Eastman, C.
V. johnson, l.. o. Jahns and Clark G..
Anderson. returned to this city last
night following a long junket trip
through several states where apparatus
for fire fighting has been examined.
Companies who are seeking the con-
tract for supplying the city with the
$34,50O worth of apparatus TO be pur-
chased footed the expenses of the
trip.
The local officials professed them
as well satisfied with their trip,
but had no definite information to give
out regarding the type of apparatus
which will probably be used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
COUNTY FARM MARKET
OPENS IN PLOW CITY

This morning bright and early the
county farm market was opened for
the first time in the vacant lot at the
corner Of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth
street a sign over the pavilion reads.
Surplus Products Of the County
Farm" w. A. Golden, overseer of
county poor, and Charles Tambur. su-
pervisor from Moline, were busy dis
pensing the products to local house
wives who were able to secure some
excellent goods at the lowest prices
The stock this week consists of green
peas, fresh eggs. Strawberries. rad.
fshes. turnips, lettuce, onions. spinach
and juicy pork chops. The market
will hereafter be open for business ev-
cry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning at O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

! Caracas, Venezuela, June 9.-News
that Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez,
1.-The hope of Venezuela is organizing
a band of revolutionists with the in
tention of moving upon the capital, is
causing President Gomez great uneasi-
ness. For the most determined and
sincere of all revolutionists who ever
stirred things up in Venezuela is Gen
eral Hernandez. He is the only for
midable revolutionist leader this coun-
try has seen who has not had his
price.
Hernandez has been chronic re-
volter First he revolted against
President Blanche, then against Pres
ident Andrade, then against Castro
and now against Gomez.
Gomez has run things little more
cautiously than Castro, but he has
privilege and monopoly. The entire
country is burdened with taxes and
high prices Gomez is even more I'M
popular than his predecessor. The
time seems about ripe for another
successful revolution.
The men who were with Herman
DEE 20 years ago are with him today.
A member of the laboring classes by
birth, he has stuck with them through
out his lifetime. He became a revolu-
ZIONIST in 1870, when Re was II years
old. and the country was in rebellion
against the rule of President Blanche
He has continued rebelling ever since.
Venezuela is a country which has had
much misfortune with its rulers. Most
of it's troubles may be traced to a
graft ring which for strength and au-
dacity makes the American look like
an organized plundering of blind beg
gars. The government of Venezuela |
has been consistently run for personal |
profit. There are any number of presi- !
Dental monopolies and quite a few |
plan presidential hoIdups. Any one
who supports the cause of honesty has |
against him the entire political system. |
General Hernandez was once elected |
president himself, but the party in |
power did him out of il before the re- /
turns were more than half in. He re-
belled, of course, but that was all the
good it did him. The government put /
him in prison for Is months.
If the revolution which Hernandez
IS now about ready to launch proves
he may yet realize his am
bition of becoming the president of
his country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
MOLINES SECTION OF THE ARGUS

address OF welcome by Mayor NJ. r.
Carlson followed.
Mr.. Davis was followed on the plat
form by John Fulbier. state secretary.
who read the names of the Eagles who
have died during the past year, and
made a few appropriate remarks.
Larry NJ. Msgill then delivered the
memorial address. Andrew Olson,
who was also TO have spoken this
morning was not present.
Sessions continue throughout today,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09

ceremonies. After the Introductory
remarks he read the names of the
deceased members of the lodge. A
song by the male quartet of the Swe-
dish Methodist church followed. The
speaker of the day, Andrew Olson,
was then introduced He spoke of the
occasion that called the brothers to
the silent city, their duties to the de-
parted, and admonished them to heed
the Svithoid teachings. The exercises
closed with song by the quartet.
Flowers were placed on the graves of
the departed brothers. Idun lodge, No.
IL. Ladies of Svithoid, was well rep
resented at the services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
SIX SPEAKERS AT
ALUMNI BANQUET

G. A. Shallberg, senior member of
the law firm of Shallberg G Harper,
will be postmaster at the alumni ban
quet of the local high school to be
held in the Moline Commercial club
rooms Friday night. June 19. Six men,
bers of the alumni association have
been secured to respond to toasts, the
list as announced by President George
Watts, following a meeting held last
evening, being as Follows: Mrs. Robert
Blakemore, Moline; Mrs. Estella Gam
BILE. Moline; DR.. Earl Wahlberg, Mo-
line; Miss Ada Weckel. Oak Park; ].
V. Richards. Chicago, and Vincent A.
Bell. Iowa City.
The banquet will start at $50 and
music will be furnished by the Man
gold orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
LODGE NOTES

Olive and Svea singers, under lead
ership OF Adolph Ericsson. sang several
selections Saturday evening at the
Burlington station while awaiting the
train that was TO carry them to Mime
apolis for the Swedish sangerfest.
Hundreds OF friends gathered at the
station to see them of. Several sing
ers left Sunday
Fret lodge No. 16. l. o. S. held
memorial services in the Svithiod lot.
Riverside cemetery. Sunday morning.
Oscar Carlson served as master OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
MAGISTRATE GUSTAFSON
A BUSY MAN THIS WEEK

Police Magistrate Frank Gustafson,
past president OF the state aerie of
Eagles. is busy man this week with
all Of the visitors present from all over
the state. He is on his way through
the degrees of Knights of Pythias and
last night received his final degree, the
rank OF knight. George Davis, the
mayor OF Jacksonville. who is here at
tending the convention. is also an ac-
tive and enthusiastic knight and was
present at last nights degree work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-09
BURLINGTON ROAD HAS
A SAFETY FIRST CAR

A car put out by the Burlington
road with its slogan. safety first ar
rived in Moline yesterday and prac-
teal demonstrations were given last
evening in a special meeting for en-
ployes OF the road. The car was pack
ed for the initial meeting. stereopticon
views being shown and various means
OF avoiding accident on the railroad
were portrayed. The car is located at
the Fifteenth street tracks.