davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-22
WHY YOUNG MEN
GO WRONG
By WILLIAM j. SUTHERLAND,
vice-President Mooney 4 Roland Deteo-
tive Agency.

HO"SJ' ONNh uH NNRNiNNhNN
compels the conviction that PARENTS ARE GENERALLY MORE
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DISHONESTY OF THEIR BOYS
THAN ARE THE BOYS THEMSELVES. This cannot be 1egti-
mately construed into an excuse for the boy who goes wrong; but
it should show the way to prevent future moral failure from the same
cause.
1t is not the young man who has a hard boyhood who goes
wrong. More embezzlers and defaulters come from the kindergarten
of LUXURY and EXTRAVAGANZA than from POVERTY-ten
times over!
Would you give your boy the best possible safeguard against
the temptation to become dishonest? Then keep his fund of spend
ing money down to what he would have for the little persona. Injuries
OF life if he had to earn his own living and supply his indulgences from
his surplus earnings. That will start him on the right basis.
Many a sober and naturally honest young man has gone wrong
by assuming, early in life, responsibilities beyond his powers. Our
great metropolitan commercial houses are filled with young men who
receive salaries of $40 or $2 a week. They marry with this meager
income on the hope that two can live in a home of their own as cheap
y as one without a home. If the young wife is in the least inclined
to extravaganza or is a poor manager" the one who earns the living
finds himself hard pressed. He cannot get more salary and he is
tempted to take what will not be given him as his due. Many state
prison cells have been filled from this cause.
Envy of an employers success in the field Of speculation is an
other prolific source Of commercial dishonesty. The employee learns
that the man who pays him his salary has made several hundred or
thousand dollars by a lucky turn of the stock or grain market. Why
cannot he do the same. He tries, and perhaps makes a little profit
on the first deal. Then he goes in deeper, and sooner or later finds
that he is caught for margins which he can put up only by stealing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-22
Ought to BE Enough for Him,

do tell me, Mrs. Barkins,' said
the young mother, whether you be
lieve in n cows milk for baby
1t depends on the child. If he's a
good, strong, healthy baby, and wants
it, Id give him two cows milk; but it
does seem as if any ordinary baby
wouldn't need more'n one COW could
furnish."-Youth's Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-22
Fiupino women smoke Cicar,.

A returned st. Paul soldier, who haA
served three years in the Philippines,
says that in that country the women
smoke a great deal, but instead of
using cigarettes, they smoke long
black cigars that last five or six hours.
No wonder they have a well smoked
appparauce
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-22
At a lawyers ONCE.

"yyhy do you wish a divorce from
your wife?"
Because she deceived me-"
I'm what way?"
"She didn't tell me before we were
married that she had had o musical ed.
ucation."-Brooklyn Life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-22
A SIight Mistake.

Miss Shecawgo-So you are from
Connecticut. That's where they sell
so many wooden nutmegs!
Miss Nuhayven-Oh, no; you're mis-
taken. That's where they make them;
they have to come out here to sell
them.-Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-22

Agent have a book you should buy
for your son., telling how to become q
politician, statesman, president of the
United States, broker
Mrs. Hennesy-G'wan, did yer moth
er bur wan for you?-Brooklyn Lite.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-22

from his employer. He promises to replace
the money as soon as the deal is carried
through-and awakens to find himself in the
hands of the law.
In much the same way he is led into
playing the races and other forms of
straight-out- gambling-and with tke same
disastrous results.
Making expensive presents and carous-
ing with gay companions is another common
pitfall, although very many go down in the
race before this stage is reached.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-22

Too much spending money IN
boyhood starts more young men
on the wrong road than any other
cause - Perhaps than all other
causes combined. This conclusion
is the result of years devoted to
the professional probing of hun
dreds of cases of commercial dis
honesty. Such an -exnerience
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-22

out over the chasm.
When he was shot Dick felt the i'm
pact at his left side well up to the
shoulder. The arm instantly dropped,
and he realized at once that it would
be useless for him to stay there any
longer. His thought was to get
home as soon as possible, according
to the plan. Taking the rein in his
right hand, he started at a lope. But
his head grew dizzy, and in the dark
ness he took the wrong road. After
a few minutes he was obliged to bring
the pony to a walk. He continued
for quite a while, Keeling in his sad
die and drawing his horse about in
a zig-zag fashion. All at once he
pitched forward and lost conscious
ness.
When he revived the sun shone hot
in his face and it was sometime be-
fore he could understand the situa-
ton. AS he got it %unraveled, he rec
ognized the locality and knew that
it might not be visited in three
months, unless some youngster came
to trout in the stream below. He
tried to get up, but found that it
was impossible, his whole left side
seemed TO be paralyzed. He was
weak from loss of blood and in a
raging thirst. Was he going to die?
He, Dick, who had never known a
sick day, and once had ridden IS
miles with a leg which was broken in
the turmoil of a roundup hanging
at his side, and when he got to the
doctor made him set it without us
ing a drop of chloroform? But he
did not feel then as he did now.
Everything was looking queer. The
pines were dancing, and once in q
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
INTERCITY BOWLING MATCH.
Golden Eagles Handily Defeated the Ex-
celsiors, of Baltimore.

The Excelsior bowling team. one OF the
last night for a return set of games with
the Golden Eagles. and went away the
losers of two games. The winners thus
partly redeemed themselves for the wal
looping they received in Baltimore last
week at the hands of last nights visitors.
The Eagles were in top form last night,
and won the first two games right off the
handle by big margins. both games be-
ing over the 900 mark They lost the
third game by so pins, although their
total was S5i.
Miller was strong and steady. and
bowled an average OF 1872. and his second
was clean board. Scheuerman also had
a game without a break. and bowled 1874
average. the second best for his side, and
223 as the high single of the evening. G.
Smith of the visitors. bowled we'll. and
led his side with 1872 average and 20i as
best single. Griffith came next with Ia
average on the set. Adams caused ap
plause by clearing of 81 for a spare
The third set of the series will probably
be rolled in Orioletown next week.
The visitors. in addition to being crack
bowlers, as they have shown in their
home league. are jolly lot of sports
men, and took their defeat good natured-
ly. After the games Mine Host Brandt
provided generous collation.. and the
teams and few friends made merry
with song and jest until train time.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
TRACTION COMPANY BOWLERS
Clerks Win Three Games From Anacos-
tia by Handsome MARGINS.

The Clerks closed their schedule last
night in the Washington Traction and
Electric Company's Relief League and
came within seven points percent of tielng
the Metropolitans for first place By win
ming the full set of three games from the
Anacostia and Potomac team
The Clerks were in splendid form and
bowled good average totals and won by
handsome margins. The Anacostias were
rather OF in their work and failed to touch
the eco mark
Ingham bowled clean board for his
second game and came third in average
with l5s. Whitney led the evening with
1872 average and 219 as high single. which
puts him in line for prize for best single
Buck had 161 as second best average.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
Find the Cardinal Twirler
a Difficult Problem
to Solve.
SECURE BUT SEVEN HITS
Pittsburg Infeld Puts Up Magnifcen
Support for Leever-Beaumont Injure,
Leg and Gives Way to Hans Wagner.

PITTSBURG, May Good pitching on
the part OF Wicker held the Pirates dow
to small score victory today. The
Cardinals made a most miserable show.
ing on Thursday. and the spectators ex
pected another walkaway but Wicker
sent them over the plate in such fash.
ion that the Pirates were unable to pIact
their hits. Only seven safe singles were
secured. The game was pretty one.
Lever, who officiated on the rubber
for Pittsburg. did good pitching. but wal
touched up for eight safeties. His sup.
port was magnificent. Leach. Ritchey
and Conroy, who ambled around in TIT
short field. accepted every one OF theil
chances. and not an error was chalket
up to anyone on the team save one to
O'Connor. who threw to center field In
the endeayor to catch man at SECOND
base.
Conroy relieved Wagner at short earl,
in the game. and Hans took Beaumont
place. after the latter hurt his leg. Tn
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
BANKERS VS.. Y. M. c. A.
Baseball Game Arranged for Van Ness
Park This Afternoon.

The strong baseball team from the
Riggs National Bank will meet the Y. NJ.
c. A. team at Van Ness PARK, al Seven
teenth and Streets northwest, at 1870
O'Clock this afternoon.
The bankers have a strong team and
have won several games this season. Al
though they do not look upon the As
ISOLATION lads as easy marks. they ex-
poet TO win. The Y. NJ. c. A. boys have
practiced hard during the season. and
expect to be all there when the bank
clerks try TO defeat them.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
BASEBALL RACING, ATHLETICS AND SPORTS IN GENERAL

South Fairfax Street Several members
OF the order from Washington were pres
EN-.
Elwood Whcatley Il young man en-
ploytd in the machine shops of the South
ern Railway Company here had one Of
MS eyes seriously injured yesterday af-
terroon by lying piece of steel. DR.. ".
W. y Brinn. the company's surgeon, rem
dered medical assistance
The Episcopal High School baseball
team will tomorrow afternoon play a
game with the team representing the
Fredericksburg College team. The game
Will be played on the formers grounds,
west of this city. and will be called at
p. m. Both teams are about evenly
matched. and a good game is anticipated.
The vestry Of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church has elected Capt. r. +. Knox dele
gate to the Episcopal Council which
meets at Fredericksburg. May 81. and SIR.
J. r. Zimmerman has been chosen as al
ternate.
Mr.. VI. b. Harlow and daughter. Miss
Josephine. left this morning to attend the
closing exercises at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis Miss Harlow will attend the
ball tonight.
The ladies of the Alexandria Golf Club
this afternoon gave tea in the clubhouse,
on Shutters Hill. west of this city, which
was well attended.
The funeral of Mrs. Winifred Bayne. who
died last Wednesday morning. will take
place at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning from
st. Mays Catholic Church.
Rev. Father Kelly. of the cathedral.
Dublin. Ireland, is visiting Rev. Father II.
J. Cutler. % this cit--
Mr. Julius D-eifus left this morning on
business trip for Ccba
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

First base on baIls-OG Taylor. !. Struck
out-By Yeager, 2; by Taylor. /. Three
base hit-Barrett.. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
CURE. Mccarthy (el. Bradley. Stolen
bases-Casey, Harley. Dopble plays
Gleason and Dillon; Bradley and Shreck:
Harvey and Shreck Hit By pitcher
Holmes. Passed ball-McGuire /. Time
OF game hour and Is minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Johnson Assistant umpire-Mr.
Connolly. Attendance, 1850.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
VIII Await Final Action.

Manager Lotus said: We shall not
attempt to play Delahanty. WoIverton.
Ortiz and Townsend during the present
series in Philadelphia. They are not in
this city. nor will they be allowed to
come within the State OF Pennsylvania I'M
til something definite has been done in
the case of the appeal now pending be-
fore the court.
We shall present our strongest team
in the present series OF games with the
Athletics, but do not care to jeopardi.e
our interests by placing four former Phil
adclphia players in such position as to
be affected by any ruling in this State"
Pitcher Fraser. who. with Lajoie and
Bernhard. was enioined from playing
baseball with any club but the Phila-
delphia American League team. filed as
signments of error today for an appeal
from the courts.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with Il very at
tack Of muscular rheumatism, which caused
great pain and annoyance. After trying several
prescriptions and rheumatic cures, | decided
to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. which | had
seen advertised in the South Jerseyman.' After
two applications Of this remedy I much
better and after using ono bottle was completely
cured.-Sallie Harris. Salem. n. J. For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail. g2 and 92i
+ Street northwest, and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

First base by errors-Boston, Balti-
more. Left on bases-Boston. Baltimore.
First base on balls-On Young, 2: OF
Prentiss, 4; OFF McGinnity, 2. Struck out
By Young, ]; by Prentiss. 2: by Me-
Ginnity. 2. Home run-Hickman. Three
base bits-Seymour, McGann, Bresnahan.
Two base hits--Ferris, McGinnity, Shahl,
Freeman. Sacrifice hit-Keliey. Stolen
bases-Seymour. Gilbert Hit by pitcher
BY Young /. Passed ball-Criger. I'm
pire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game, hour
and 81 minutes. Attendance, 4,i73.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

Earned runs-Chicago. 1: Cincinnati. 2.
First base on err0rs-Chicago, 2. Left on
bases-Chieago. 6: Cincinnati. Q. First
base on balis-Off st. vrain. 8; of Currie.
g Struck out-By st. Vrain. .: by Currie.
5. Home run-Dexter. Two-base hit
Crawford Sacrifice hits-Dobbs, PETIT,
Currie. Stolen base-Corcoran. Double
plays-Lowe and O'Hagan: Currie. Stein
feldt and Beckley; Tinker. Lowe. and
O'Hagan. Umpire-Cantillon. Time OF
game. hour and 40 minutes. Attendance,
$500.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

First base on errors-Boston. 3. Left On
bases-Brooklyu. 5; Boston. g. First bass
on balls-On Donovan, 4; off Pittinger, 4
Struck out-By Donovan. 1; by Pittinger,
2. Sacrifice hit-Pittinger. Stolen bases
McCreery. q Lush. 2; DeMontreville
Double plays-DonoYan. Ahern and Me-
Creepy; Long, DeMontreville and Tenney:
DeMontreville. Long ard Tenney. Hit by
pitcher-By Donovan. 1: by Pittinger. l.
Wild pitch-Donovan, 2. Umpire--O'Day.
Attendance 2,0d0
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

Left on bases-St. Louis. 3; Chicago, s.
First base on balls-On Powell. 3; of
Garvin. l. Struck out-By Powell. 4 by
Garvin, l. Three-base hits-Burkett
Jones. Two-basc hits-Strsng. DAILY. An
derson, 2. Sacrifice hits-Heidrick. Sug-
den. Powell. Double plays-Powell. Wal
lace. and Anderson. Davis. Daily, and Is
bell. Hit by pitcher-By Powell. /; by
Garvin, !. Wild pitch-Garvin. Time of
game hour and 20 minutes Umpire
Carruthers Attcndance. zoo.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
Indoor Baseball Game.

The Young Mems Christian Association
and Carroll Institute indoor baseball
teams are lSath TO close TIE season. and
will play one OF match series tonight
In the association gymnasium. The regu-
lar league teams will face each other with
he exception of the pitchers. whose places
Will be taRen by C. e. Beckett and Mau-
rice A. Joyce. the physical instructors OF
the respective organizations, and their
work Will add decided novelty to the con-
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
WASHINGTON'S STARS
FOOL COLONEL ROGERS
Former QuakerS Give Phila-
delphia a Wide Berth.
0rth, Delehalty, Townsend, and VOL
verton Doage Injunctions-Fans
Disappointed.

PHILADEL PHIA. Pa, May when
the players Of the Washington Club
marched on to,the aeld at Columbia Park
today the 10000 spectators who had ar
rived up TO that. time rose in their seats
and prepared to yell joyous greeting.
All looked eagerly for Delahanty. Wolver-
ton. orth and Townsend. who had left
the Philiies TO become Senators.
As one after one the Washington play
e:s went past and the ex-Philadelphia
players failed to appear there was a muir
nur OF disappointment. and the Sena-
lors were eagerly quizzed as TO the where
abouts OF the absentees. Then it was
earned that the American League had
again outmanoeuvred the National League
Plans had been laid by Colonel Rogers.
representing the Philadelphia National
League baseball club. 10 apply to the
courts for injunctions to restrain Della
hanty, Wolverton. orth and Townsend
from participating in today's game.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
PHlLLIES FALL DOWN.
Unable to Connect With Evans Curves,
They Lose to the Giants.

NEW YORK. May New York won
again today by good work at the bat and
in the field. The Phillies could not do
anything with Evans pitching.
The fielding of Mailman. Hulswitt, and
Rean was fast and clean. II was announced
at the Polo Grounds today that the league
headquarters will be moved to New York
in two weeks. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

Two-base hit-Wicker. Three-b base hit
Wagner. Stolen bases-Farrell, 0'Cou-
nor. Double plays-Conroy. Ritchey, and
Branstieid: Kruger. Farrell, and Bra
shear Hit by pitcher-Barclay. Bases
on balls-0n Lever. l. OFF Wicker. 2.
Struck out-By Leeyer. 2; by Wicker, ).
Time of game-1 hour md 10 minutes.
Emslie. Attendance. 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
DETROIT WINS AGAIN.
Makes Hits at opportune Time and Dis
tance Spiders.

Especial to The Washington Times)
DETROIT, Nay 2.-Detroit and Cleve-
land had an interesting time of # this
afternoon, and It was solely on account
of the fact that the home players knocked
out hits when men were on bases that
they won.
Both Taylor and Ycager were hit rather
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
MASTERLY BOX WORK.
Reas Too Much for Chicago Remnants
in a Fast Contest.

CHICAGO. May Pitcher Currie's
mastery work in the box and Steinfeld's
brilliant fielding at third base. coupled
with some clever team work on the bases.
enabled Cincinnati to score COMPARE
lively easy victory over Chicago today.
Dexter. Congalton. and Tinker did the
best work for the local aggregation. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
Standing of the Teams.
HITS WERE SCARCE.
Bostons Win From Bridegrooms in Un-
interesting Game.

NEW YORK. May AIN a light hitting
game the Bostons were too much for the
Brooklyns at Washington Park today. The
Bostons made good use of their hits in the
third inning. when they practically won
the game.
Donovans wildness also helped the
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

Left en- bases-Philadelphia q Wash
ington. 5. First base on balls-Oh Pat
ton. 3. Struck cut-By Plank s: by
Patton, 4. Home run-Seybold. Three
base hit-Carrick. Two-base hits-Ryan.
Keister, Drill, Coghlin (2D, Carey. Lee,
Davis. NJ. Cross. Stolen bases-Ryan, L.
Cross. Double plays-M. Cross. Fultz
and Davis: Hartzel. 81. Cross and Davis.
Hit by pitcher-By Plank, /; by Patton. /.
Time of game. hours. Umpire
O.Laughlin. Attendance. 1928.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
LOTUS Tipped Of.

In anticipation OF this move, Manager
Lotus. upon his arrival in this city. sent
The four players mentioned out of Phila-
Of their arrival here. Townsend was sent
TO Camden, and Wclvcrt,n Delehanty. and
Ortiz to New York. where the ywill await
the Washington club. and so on to Bos-
ton with the rest of the team.
Colonel Rogers had arranged his plans
50 as TO apply Tor the injunction in court
No. few minutes before the closing of
The court. In the event of II being grant
cd. he contemplated serving 1t on the
players just prior TO the commencement
II the game at Columbia Avenue Park
The colOnel. however. got wind of Lotus
,nnEc and so deferred ncIinn
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
FUN FOR POWELL.
Chicago Champions Treated to Shutout
by New Cardinals.

Especial 10 The Washington Times)
ST. LOUIS. May Powell had lot of
fun with the hitters of the Chicago club
today. He was invincible throughout the
game, while the St Louis players kept
batting Virgil Garyin with a regularity
which steadily increased the score of the
home team.
The fielding on both sides was sharp and
clean.
The score.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

Joseph Langley was fined $50 in the
police court this morning on the charge
of assaulting Harry Talbot, of Washing
ton. The alleged offense occurred several
weeks ago. Benjamin SERVER was arrest
ed at the time and fined the same amount
for the same offense. but Langley left
the city. He returned last night.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

Shortly after o'clock this morning
thieves entered the store of Frank Balti-
more. colored. opposite the local depot
and secured s2l. or this amount S1i was in
paper money and the remainder in nickels
which were secured from nickel-in-t the
slot machine. The robbers gained an en-
trance by forcing rear window. The
robbery was reported to the police. They
nave a good clew to the thieves, and 1t Is
expected they will be arrested within the
next twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

The officers Of the Golden Light Lodge
of Good Templais. recently elected TO
serve for the ensuing qcarter. were to-
night duly installed by Deputy ]. II. Bart
lett. Of the local lodge, in their hall on
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
CY YOUNG HAMMERED.
Orioles Knocked Farmer Out of the Box
at Start Of.

BOSTON. May 2-1n the presence OF an
immense gathering McGinnity moved
down the Beaneaters in fine shape this
afternoon. and the Orioles had no trou
BILE in winning. Cy. Young was knocked
out of the box in the first inning. The
The Washington times., 1902-05-03
VIOLATED lin CROW" LAW.
First Arrest on Washington Alexandria
Electric Railway.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May "A colorel
woman named Mcdonald refused to sit
in the end of the car allotted to colored
people on the trolley train which left
Washington at o'clock this evening and
became disorderly.
She was turned over to Officer Young by
Conductor Dobic when the train arrived
here. She will be given a hearing in the
police court tomorrow morning.
This was the first Arrest made for vio-
lation OF the lin crow" law in effect on
the electric road
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

Philadelphia :. o 0 o 0 o 1 OF
New York;. 0 0 o 2 / ks
Left on bases-New York. Z; Philadelphia,
G. First base On balls-Of Evans. 2: of
Felix, g Struck out-By Evans. 5. Two
base hits-Doyle. Bowerman. Sacrifice hit
jackson. Stolen bases-Lauder, Browne
Double play-Hallman. Hulswitt, and
Douglass. Hit by pitcher-By Evans. 1.
Time-1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire
Powers. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1902-05-03

Connie Murphy. who was a Red back
stop late in the eighties. under the Stern
and Sterne administrations. has gone to
Little Rock to play under Mickey Finn.