davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
National League

BOSTON. Aug. 17.-Boston closed its, home
series by beating st. Louis today, 4 to g. The
locals made only three hits but with two errors
and Corridons wildness they were enough to
win. Score: r. H r.
ST. Louis ...........
Standardization and Phelps; Mattern and
Rariden Umpires-klem and Kane.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 17.-Brooklyn beat Chi
double header, and was shut out in the second
2 to 0. The home team batted Overall out of
the box in the third inning of the game. In
hit game but for Tinker falling while chasing
Fuckers 6y in short left Score:
First game r. III. E.
Chicago .-...............--.--.
Bats saa sEa1 NsIatE.s ana King
Second game R. H. E.
Chicago .-......-..............
. Bat Bait and Archer: Rncker and Err
win. umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1T.-Philadelphia took
fourth place today by winning two gaines from
errors were very costly in the first game. while
their misplays were also punched with the home
teams hits in the second contest. Score:
Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 s
fhllsdel9sla nsss: psntor .nd ;....
and Doom Umpires-o'Day and Brennan.
Second game f. H. E.
Cincinnati ..............
. = -
Batteries-Burns and Mclean; Brennan. Moore
and DOOM Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
NEW YORK. Aug. Pittsburg evened up
on the series with New York today. with
to l victory. This score has marked all the
other games of the series. The locals outbatted
their opponents today. but had three cut
on at the plate. Score: R. H. e.
Pitfsburg
New York .................. 2
Batteries White and Gibson; Brucke. Gran
dali and a. Wilson. Umpires Rigler and Emslie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Knapp 9. by Lively g. First
base on called balls-0f Knapp Z, of Lively s.
Double plays-Wolyerton TO Cutshaw to Wares
Sacrifice hit-Thomas Stole,, bases-Swander
Knapp. Hit by pitched ball-Hogan Passed balls
Thomas, Fisher. First base errors-oakland
l. Left on bases-Oakland IA. Portland 4. Time
of game hour 5o minutes. Umpire-McGreeYv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
ss..s.s oI .
SACRAMENTO

Hits made off Nourse and runs in 1-3 in
nings. Two base hits-Delmas, Waring and Ber-
nard. Sacrifice hits-van Buren,, Hester, Perry,
Howard, Murphy. Stolen bases-Daley, Berry
Howard 10, Dillon, Thorsen, Boardman. First
base on called balls-Of Nourse 8, off Byram 2,
of Thorsen l. Struck out-By Thorsen g. by
Nourse /, by Byram ). Double plays-Byram
to Burns to Van Buren,; Hester to Van Buren,
to Boardman. Hit by pitched ball-Dillon
Time of game hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
--Finney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
American Association

At Observation-Disclosures City 8. indianapolis q
At Toledo-St. Paul o, Toledo +.
At LouisyiIle-Minneap polls 3. Louisville 4
At Columbus-Milwaukee .. Columbus Z.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Western League

Linccln-St. Joseph: rain.
Omaha-Depver. rain.
At Des Moines-Des Moines 3, Topeka 0.
At Sioux City-Sioux City ., wichita /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

to Detroit in the rain again today. in Is In
nfngs, 4 TO 2. Cobb spiked Elberfeld in the
ninth inning. and the latter had to retire from
the game. Moriarity put out of the game
and of the field for continued objections to
Umpire kerin's decisions. The game was started
an hour earlier than usual to let Detroit catch
train for Boston. but the unlpires refused to
stop the battle under recent orders OF President
Johnson. Score: r.. n. E.
Washington ........ 10 2
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6
Stanage.
CLEVELAND, Aug 11.-Cleveland took the
last Of the series from Philadelphia today. to
2 Cleveland made its hits with men on bases,
while the visitors had runs cut or by double
plays. Score r.. II. r.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures.
Philadelphia ...........<.... II o.
Batteries Mitchell Hardness and Easterley:
Morgan and Livingston.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
= q - FOR SUMMER
- -. -. SKIN DISEASES

Smooth, healthy skins are q rarity
noyed with pimples, boils, rashes or
severely with Eczema, Acne, letter,
disease. All skin affections come from
The blood, as it circulates through
humors in the sensitive membranous
outer skin or tissue covering the
Inflammation and a discharge which
and skin diseases are the result. To C.
be freed from all acids and hunors,
s. S. S. This great blood purifier g
completely removes every particle of
this way permanently cures skin diseas
the blood and allows it to nourish. so
irritating 1t with fiery acids and humor
medical advice free. THE SWIF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
VERNON

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Vernon ...-....... o O o O o q On
Basehits. ---....- o 0 o 2-f
San Francisco. o o 0 o n IS
Basehits......... 0 o 4 o o "a
SUMMARY
Eight runs, nine hits of Schaffer in seven in
niHgs Charge defeat TO Schafer Stolen bases
stovan: n brashear, Tenant, Bodie (2) Two
base hits-Tennant. Williams. Brown. Sacrifice
bit-Msdden. First base on called balls-Schafer
z. Sutor l. Struck out-Schafer s. Sutor 10 Hit
by pitcher--McArdle by Schafer. Wild pitches
Sutor, schafer. Time of game hour 40 min
utes Umpires-Hiidebrand and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
GAMES TODAY

Vernon and San Francisco at
Oakland.
Oakland Mt Portland.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

IN Summer Most persons are an
eruptlons, while Others suffer more
salt RheE1n, or some kindred skin
humors and acids in the circulation.
the system, deposits these acids and
flesh which lies Just beneath the
body. This aerid matter causes
breaks through the delicate cuticle,
Ire any skin trouble the blood must
nd for this purpose nothing equals
oes down into the circulation and
impurity, snriches the blood and IN
IS. S. s. S. cures, because it purifes
,the, and soften the skin instead OF
J. Book on Skin Diseases and any
7 SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
League Leaders Again
in Very Close Quarters
STANDING Of THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
san Francisco s. Vernon O.
Oakland 1, Portland O.
Los Angeles s, Sacramento ..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

SACRAMENTO, Aug 1T.-Southpaw Pape and
Infelder Bond Of the Brockton team of the New
England league have been added to the squad
OF the Sacramento Senator'S, having been sent
out by the Boston Americans. Manager Gra-
ham is bostering up his team for next season.
He has taken Pitcher Jack Fitzgerald back into
observe training rules In the future. gs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16

for she conquered the world with kind
ness When men were dying in
Crimean hospitals unnursed and almost
unnoticed, Florence Nightingale organ
lied the first corps Of female nurses
and took them to the front. Out OF
that grew all that has since changed
field hospitals from infernos. Civil war
veterans may thank Florence Nightin-
gale for the womans sanitary commits
sion, for Mother Bickerdyke and the
women they knew in the butcher spots
of the great war, and every soldier OF
every recent war who saw with hope
and gratitude the symbol of the Red
Cross may drop tear OF grateful
memory for Florence Nightingale. Not
only these. but those who see the red
cross on the streets and in the Sums
may bare their heads q moment to the
sound of bells which speak the passing
OF the woman who, in the ides of the
nineteenth century saw the developed
charity of 1910
When that frail and worn out body
goes on Its last journey every wheel
should cease to turn and every activity
cease for a brief space around the
world. For she who passed has been
greater than he who conquered cities
or rules nations. Never king or po-
tentate deserved such universal honor
as Florence Nightingale, founder of the
Red Cross
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.
~ Hall over 1O5-107 West Main
IV\Vlsitors alWays welcome.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
xTHall over 105-107 West Main.
~\Vlsitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. A. F. &
A. M. will meet at Masvli1v nall We'd
nesday, 3 D m, for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral Of our late brother
Henry Matter.
". w. Chamberlain. W. n.
H. S. Lawrence. Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. IS. r. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday evening,
Aug. %.
George H. Boggie. b. II. r.
]. 8. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No.
20, r. & 8. M-Stated assembly Mon.
day, Aug. %, 8 p. m.
A. d. Meeker. T. I. u.
l. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDNMAR COMAANDERT. No.
20 K r.. stated conclave Tuesday even-
Ing. Aug. 20. 1909. at 3 o'clock sharp
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred ~. Wilbur. =. C..
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. "a. o. u
s.-Regular meeting Wednesday even.
Ing. Aug. II, 8 p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. u.
Edna c. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
GREATER THAN A QUEEN.

A woman died Sunday in London, old
and withered with her 81 years. But
she left behind the Red Cross Society
in every civilized nation Of the earth.
/ She had never married, made a home
with children at her knee, but she left
! in place of these one of the most
humanity helpful institutions which has
ever blessed the world.
The obituary of Florence Nightingale
opens the older volumes of history.
Perhaps not one out of ten who read
the announcement OF her death knew
she was living. Her work begun so
long ago. But 1T was granted her to
dive to see movement originated in
the tenderness OF her heart and help
fitness of her desire plant itself on ev-
erw parallel of longitude and spread
from pole to pole.
Here was woman greater than
Semiramis. stronger than Alexander
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
EVERY MAN IN HIS PLACE.

Each man in his place sometime
ago at Belmond. Father Sands. a pion-
Ger preacher known and beloved OF half
a state died and Went TO his own place.
Yesterday another pioneer minister DR..
Salter, died at Burlington full Of years
and good works. Neither OF these men
were OF Burlington nor Belmond Both
were of Iowa and the kingdom Of God
Sands came TO the ministry as thou-
sands of other splendid men have come.
lacking the training Of the schools,
Salter from historic Andover. Salt
er came to Iowa with ten other
young ministers from the seat and cen
ter Of Congregationalisrp Sands came
at the behest OF d Methodist presidtn g
elder Both followed The call of the r
consciences and the star Of duty Both
preached in log school houses. IN the
groves, and the cabins Of scattered set
itlers They forded streams and skirted
dInpassable sIoughs It is both rradi-
ton and history IN northern Iowa tina,
Sands would ride MS famous OK TWEEN
ty miles 10 an appointment, turn him
out TO Craze during me sermon and
Immediately after the benediction
mount him 70 hurry on thru sloughs
tenanted By clouds Of ravenous mo-
squitoes to preach again fifteen miles
away. SaIter, accepting the pastorate
al Burlington. served that city more
than half century in the same pulpit
Sands moved on and on in the inter-
,minabie itinera.e Of the Methods,
pastor.
Each in his place ne did his work
Sands gathered unto himself the love
and confidence Of ten sparsely settled
counties; Salter the love and conf
dence Of a growing city. Both were
known and notable examples OF the
christian life from end 70 end and side
to side of Iowa: both were pioneers OF
the church and avatars of its grea
mission, and both lived 10 see tbs
splendor of Iowa's religious and ma
terial development before their eyes
shut down in WEAKNESS. Each ha'
done his work for the kingdom.
Each in his own place and TO his owl
work; so men accomplish great things
But the secret of such service is it
unselfshness. It's earnestness and it:
simplicity. Neither OF these men wer
great except in service. Neither is an
man great or useful except as he serve
nthar men and q great idea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
Topics of the Times

This man Norton is likely to incur
the everlasting enmity of Cortelyou,
Loeb, etc.
II begins 70 look as If one might
soon get an accurate measurement Of
the distance between oyster Bay and
Beverly.
And Aldrich can't come back
Bautnger seemed determined 10 hike
up to his estate as a standpatter
When Aldrch visited Kansas not
long ago ne said il was the first time
he had been there in twenty years.
Its a safe bet IT VIII be more than
twenty years before he goes again
They say that an Italian who returns
to his native country with five hundred
American dollars Is fixed for life.
Shucks That wouldn't pay for up
keep and gasoline for six months
tina. ne won't resign he may come 10
believe IL
1t Is noticed that in their campaign
plans the democrats Of Iowa are not
talking above a whisper about that OF
tumwa liquor plank. If the party ever
had any chance to win the state this
year. that plank ended II.
Victor Murdoch of Kansas thinks
Cannon win fight 1t is suspected that
the wish is father TO the thought with
the Kansan. He enjoys punching Uncle
Joe and wouldn't like 10 have the sage
Of Danville take himself out Of the
game.
The Beverly date line has t las.
gained some charm.
James J. Jefries has gone into the
laundry business. This comes little
late. He had chance 70 do NJ" yes.
Johnson. but didn't do It.
Mayor Gaynor takes the view that
the man who shot him IS crazy. Crazy,
but criminaliy so. and he should be
dealt with on that basis.
You don't see the democrats throw
ing their hats in the air at the new,
from Beverly and oyster Bay
Perhaps Taft is coming to the con-
clusion that the republican party
can't live half progressive and half
standpat."
II the speed capacity Of his auto
were limited, what would Jack John
son do for advertising?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
A GATHERING OF HORNS.

Marshantown is host 70 a great and
growing order. one conceived OF ira
ternity and founded on human charity
and helpfulness. And she stands in
the center OF Iowa, queen OF the gar
dens Of the universe, arrayed in white
and royal purple with the outstretched
hands of hospitality and a smile Of
welcome in her lips. Welcome 3. P
O. E.
The greatest of these is charity"
To be touched by human suffering. 70
aid the widow and defend the father
less, 20 see the deeper need with ten
der eyes and an open hand is the surest
way of men and organizations 10 the
worlds heart. To be truly Charitable.
to assist alike the victims of a world
disaster and the widow on a back
street is TO prove worth and plant az
lection. And no fraternal order gives
more or more Willingly than that
which comes now 10 MarshaI!town for
dts holiday
1t IS the charity. the helptulness, the
human brotherhood Of EIkhood to
which the hospitable hand and the
pleased greeting is extended. No or
ganization exists and grows without
merit; and the merit OF the Elks is the
magnificent charity ard common hum
an sympathy OF the order II is es-
,sentially human and humane-ohar-
acterisucs which endear men and fra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16


ton platform hundreds Of men aud
women who had not forgotten the rec
ord of Engine 81 of the Alton" and
wanted last look at the old machine.
Som ething over third Of century
ago '97' was the most famous locomo-
tNe n the world To the bounds Of
civilization, wherever the telegraph
and the daily newspaper reached, 1t
was talked about, praised, spoken Of
vita the pride which all the world
feels in one Of mans creations that
has done wonderful thing. And a
wonderful thing "97' had done, for
stopping only for water. 1t had run for
three consecutive hours at a speed
approXimating mile a minute, and
had even run long stretches of the
way at the then undreamed-of speed
OF a mile In 81 seconds.
That was in October. 1871. The en-
CINE was in the roundhouse at Bloom
1ngton, Ill. On the previous night
word had reached Bloomington that
great fire was in progress in Chicago.
Early in the morning telegram
came to the Bloomington fire depart
ment from the mayor Of the burning
city asking for aid. The fire depart
ment called up a railway official and
asked for a special train. So "97"
was fired up. rolled out to the main
line. coupled to coach and fat
car and sent to a side track. There
all the fire fighting apparatus that
could be spared was run on the fiat
nd
found places in the coach, and 49,"
with full head of steam, slipped
easily away on what was to be the
most famous run of its life.
A clear track had been provided for
the whole distance. Every opposing
train was side-tracked and men were
stationed at all switches to assure
safety. Louis Hawks was at the
throttle of the little engine-little as
engines go today. but big fellow
then. He gave "97" netch after notch
OF the throttle until the train flew at
wonderful speed. From Chenoa to
Pontiac. ten miles. the train passed
in ten minutes. From Dwight to
Gardner. nine miles. was covered in
nine minutes. Then In a burst Of
speed that made the wondering off.
Gals in the dispatcher's Office cape in
nmazement "97" wheeled off the seven
miles from Wilmington to Elmwood
IN barely over six minutes.
AT the throttle Hawks sat, bent for.
ward, his eyes intent on the track.
strained, nervous over this never.be-
fsre-equa!ed speed, coaxing hts engine
with a magician's hand. And at last
in almost az even three hours. he
closed The throttle and brought the
train to stop in the smoke-enshroud-
ed city after record breaking run Of
1877 mfies.
The story Of that great ride went
everywhere as one of the great fsats
In connection with the big fire. Ser.
mons were preached about the engine
and magazines spread pictures of it
broadcast. Like the John Bull Of the
Camden & Amboy line. and the Gen.
eral. which once pulled Andrews and
his raiders, "97" was set down for i'm
mortal fame. But no such easy berth
awaited 1t as those others found
level sidings in Snowy exhibitions. 1t
pulled special trains till 1t was out Of
date, and then was put into the shops
and made into a switch engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
BOY PINNED ON coWcATcHER
Trainmen Didn't Know 1t and He Was
Carried for Miies-Dies in
Hospital.

Pinned to the cowcatcher of loco
motive on the Lackawanna railroad.
the manned body Of a boy was carried
from Orange station to the Roseville
station In Newark Persons standing
on the platform of the stations be-
tween the two points made frantic ef-
forts to signal the engineer Of the
train. who was apparently unaware
that anything was amiss The boy
was Frank Zarilli, nine years old, Of Z
Columbia street, Orange, N. j. He
died in the Newark City hospital
few minutes after being admitted.
Zarilla had been playing baseball
near his home, and when the game
broke up he got sack and went to
pull some grass for his little pet rab-
bits. He went along the railroad bank
on the Lincoln avenue side and on the
short curve Of the railroad, known as
Dead Mans Curve"
He had partly filled his bag with
grass. walking east beside the tracks
to tie Orange freight station of the
Lackavanna
Martin Lynch. the gateman at the
SAOcNA>sb go
low the Dover express to go by. He no
iced the hoy crossing the track. Lynch
shouted to bin, and so did Miss Bessie
Quinn, who was on the platform of
the Orange station. The boy failed
to understand.
Miss Quinn was on the same side Of
the track that the little victim was on.
and she made an unsuccessful attempt
to gave him just as the engine struck
him.
| Word was telephoned to signal the
engineer of the accident But 1t was
not until the ticket agent in the Rose
VILE station got the message that the
fast express was tagged. Persons
standing on the platforms OF inter
ventng points had waved their hands
and kandkerohiefs to warn the train
crew. but mono Of the trainmen seemed
| to understand what it was all about.
/ tue Doay or tne soy, wI.css Tss
szad9ad into tia coNaaAehas. $40 oar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
GOT THE BEST OF RAILROAD
Two Enormously Fat Children Have
to Be Carried as Half
Fares.

A 12-year-old lad and q younger sis-
ter got the better of railroad COM
pany when Henry Horrigan and his
sister Helen bought half-fare tickets
from Seattle to Portland over tho
Northern Pacific, says q Seattle
(wash.). dispatch. Henry weighs 1928
pounds and his sister. eight years Of
age, weighs 100 pounds. Both chill
dren are In the half-fare class, but
their combined weights are equal to
four ordinary passengers who would
have to pay full fare.
There was big protest when Con-
ductor Charles Strong entered the
Pullman where the youngsters had a
section He admitted that the girl
might be riding on half fare legiti.
mately, but the railroad company was
losing money in hauling Henry for a
little less than SO to Portland AS
Henry is too largo to occupy half a
berth it was necessary for his mother
to engage a lower berth for Henry
Then it fell to Helen to be placed in
an upper berth to pass the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
IL. III. Painter Go.

Tho captain Of small snip nao
need TO 90 ashore In one OF the ooats
belonging to the ship. As II nap
pened the ship was being painted a.
the time, the painters using staging
supported by ropes.
The captain ordered the ships boy
To .let 20 the painter" belonging TO
the boat. After waiting some minutes
the captain .roared again: Let go
the painter!" The boy replied: Hes
gone, sir, pots and all"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
MARsHAlLrowNI IOWA, AUGUST

ried to the baggage car and the train
was run to the Broad street station,
Newark, where an ambulance was
waiting, and in 1t the boy, who seemed
to have q spark of life in him. was hur-
ried to the City hospital. He died
while the physicians were working on
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
Iona Newspap err S
srANDpArrERs AND pRouTY.
Knoxville Journal.

Locally there Is considerable talk
about what the standpatters will do to
Judge Prouty. That there is some re-
sentiment against him is undoubtedly
true. especially among the federal Of
flee holders and their satellites. Some
there are who openly declare their pur-
pose Of voting against the regular re-
publican nominee for congress and
others who do great deal of threaten
ing about what will be done unless
Judge Prouty shall make them prom
ises about his course in congress.
Meanwhile the sentiment continues to
grow that he will win easily at the
polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
They Have q Definite puree..

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases OF kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs. Rose CHASER. Terre Haute.
Ind, tells the result in her case. After
suffering for many years fro ma seri-
Gus case Of kidney trouble and spend
ing much money for SO called cures, /
found Foley Kidney Pills the only
medicine that gave me a permanent
cure. I am again able to be up and
attend to. my work I shall never hest
tate to recommend them. Mcbrlde q
VIII Drug Cennnany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-16
Turkey Put up Good Fioh..

An artist was sketching in a field
when a fullgrown turkey approached
He tried to frighten it away and it
Immediately struck it's beak into his
face. 1t then destroyed his sketch
and, although he kicked it again and
again, aimed continuous blows with
its beak at his eyes. He was thor
oughly exhausted before his cries for
help brought golfng party and a
farmland on the scene.