davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-26

Chew ana smoke untaxed tobacco. cheap AM
undopsd. Meriwether Is Edwards. ClarksvilIe.Tsaa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-26

Girl chums are almost as thick q
a fat man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-26
Toad lsa Friend

Do not forget that the toad is q
garden friend
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-26

The man who thinks he knows 1t ~
never gets much of chance to tell it
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-26
OTTUN[WA
WOMAN
CURED.
BY Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, Iowa.-'For years I was
almost constant sufferer from female

|LIOunl0 III al III
re adful forms /;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depres sion, and
everything that was
.horrid. I tried many
doctors in different
parts Of the United
States, but Lydia E..
'Pinkham'S Veget1-
BILE Compound has
than all the doctors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-26
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to surgf-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is free.
confidential, and always helpful
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-26

done more for me than all the doctors.
I feel 1t my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure."-Mrs. HARRIET E.
WA1PLER, 524 S. Ransom Street,
QttumWa. Iowa. ~
Evening star., 1911-06-05
RAIN Prevents MAPS
AND ATHLETICS GAME
Both Teams Jump From PhiIa-
deIphia to Cleveland, But
Weather Is Bad.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 5.-The own
ers Of the Clevelands and the Athletics
took q gamblers chance yesterday and
lost. They had gambled on having good
weather when they arranged the game
and invested close to s., 600 In that chance
but 1t was $1,000 thrown away. for fire.
quent showers prevented any possibility OF
any game being started at League Park
until too late Had the two teams not been
phia they could have hung around and
started the contest at 4 pm, but when
$50 pm. arrived the sky was still over
cast with clouds and there were rum
blings Of thunder and Umpires Perrine
and Dineen decided that the prospects
were anything but bright and consequent
ly dismissed the crowd of $500 which had
assembled despite the storm.
Either Vean Gregg. the lefthander. or
pitch for Cleveland at Philadelphia to-
day. Birmingham will go to center field
for the Maps. Jackson going to right and
Easterly again warming the bench. The
Maps outfield is to be composed that way
for the present. for Manager Stovall be-
lieves there should be at least one ex-
perienced man in the outer garden.
Connie Mack rather thinks he will use
either Leonard of st .Mary's or Martin
Of Tufts against the Maps today. as Nor
gan and Russell are incapacitated. Ben
der has a stiff arm and Plank and
Coombs have already worked recently.
He hopes that Bender may be able tc
pitch once against the Tigers, but he is
not sure.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
BOSTON AFTER YOUNGSTER.
St. Louis High School Pitcher May
Be Given Trial by Donovan.

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-According to the
statement of st. Louis sportsman, Clar-
ence Beers, the crack Mckinley High
School twirler. is considering an offer
from doc" Casey. manager of the Fort
Wayne Central League team. to play with
that team this year.
According to the report. Manager Pat
Donovan of the Boston Red Sox took a
fancy to the high school pitcher during
the last visit Of the Red Sox here. and
made arrangements with Casey to take
Beers and give him some seasoning in the
minors Donovan plans to sign Beers for
the Red Sox after the Crimson boxman
has had some experience In the profess
sional game. 1t Is said that Beers was
onered contract with Fort Wayne at
the Mckinley -Soldan game Thursday, and
was only restrained from signing by
Coach Earl Morgan, who advised Beers
to wait until the close of the scholastic
season before signing the contract.
Beers Is a Highlander, about five feet
nine inches In height and weighs about
100 pounds. Beers has been on the mound
for the Crimson for two years, and is
second only to Joe Rowan Of Central in
pitching ability. Beers has pitched good
ball this season. losing but two games
In the first game of the season he held
the Central champions to four bingles,
but lost. 81. A little later he famed
fifteen Yeatman batters and defeated that
aggregation. Thursday he let Soldan
down with four hits and won. 81
Evening star., 1911-06-05
IT IS UP TO SCHULTZ.
President Fogel Would Like Him te
Go to Minors for Schooling.

PITTSBURG, June 5.-The Philly
management is not embarrassed be-
cause Pitcher "Toots' Schultz Is on
their pay roll to stick under a two
year contract The transfer Of the
former Pennsylvania star has never
been anticipated. according to Presi-
dent Horace Fogel. One knack, ac-
cording to Fogel. is all the collegian
needs to make him the star and merit
the high rating he possessed before
donning a Doom uniform. and that is
a change in the delivery OF his curve
ball from that Of his other filings. Fo-
gel says:
Schultz has everything, and we are
not disappointed In him. There is too
big a difference in the manner of his
working the curve ball with the way
he uses his speed. He has one style
for his fast one and another for his
uniform delivery.
There has never been any effort to
rid the club of Schultz, for he is a valu-
able man. But the Philadelphia club
cannot run chances working him just
now. The disposition of the club is to
send him to some good club In the
east where he can practice the new
style that he has acquired. the one
thing he needs to make him a game
winning pitcher. Until he seasons him
self In this he cannot well be worked
In major league games. OF course. 1t
is optional with Schultz. We would
like him to go to some strong club.
even II only for short time.
Schultz can decide these things for
himself. He Is a good man and there
Is absolutely no truth In the report
that he has been slated to CO."
Evening star., 1911-06-05
ALMOST DEAD HEAT
IN 1,5OO-METER RACE
After Hard Sprint A. Kiviat De-
feats W. c. PAUL. by
Inches Only.

NEW YORK, June 5.-As stirring a
middle-distance race as local enthusiasts
have witnessed in some time was fur
nished In games of the Bricklayers and
Masons' Union, at Celtic Park, yesterday.
The struggle came in 1,jOO-meter run.
scratch, in which Abel kiviat won from
Wilton c. PAUL. last years intercollegiate
champion, by a margin so trif1ing that it
was really a case Of splitting hairs to
separate the men. Cries Of Dead heat.
dead heat!" greeted the athletes as they
almost fell across the tape. but the Judges
decided that Kiviat in the final jump had
earned the victory by a matter Of three
or four inches.
Swinging around the track for the last
lap. PAUL, who had been running in third
position, suddenly darted ahead and
opened up gap Of ten yards Kiviat
was right after him and overhauled him
finally 100 yards from the finish. From
that point the shoulder-to-shoulder sprint
began. Frank Riley finished third. ten
yards behind the leaders.
Jack" Eller won the 75-yard low hur-
die race in 1-5 seconds, one fraction Of
second better than the previous mark.
A new mark for two hops and q jump
went to Dan" Ahearn, the scratch man,
who, though he got only third position in
the event. covered 81 feet ~ inches. His
previous record was so feet 2 ITO inches,
which he established at Boston July 4,
1909
Evening star., 1911-06-05
WALKER SHOWS MARKS
HE CAN MAKE GOOD"
Most Promising Young Ball
Player That Has Been Dug
Up This Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPARTANBURG. 8. c.. June 5-When
Scout Mike Kahoe Of the Washington
club secured Outfielder Clarence Walker
of the local team here last Friday he
picked up unquestiontb tbly one Of the
most promising young ball players of the
country, and with the right kind OF
coaching he should develop into one of
the greatest left fielders in the game
Walker is but twenty-five years old.
weighs 165 pounds stripped, stands five
feet eleven inches and Is a perfect ath
lete in every respect.
AS an outfielder he covers more ground
than any other man that This league has
ever produced. not excepting Joe Jack
son, the Cleveland star who played In
this circuit with Greenville in 1908. Some
of the critics think Walker is a better
ball player. His hitting is even more
phenomenal than that OF Jackson when
he was here, his fielding better and his
base-running twice as good. His throw
ing arm has no equal In minor league
base ball. Last, but not least, Walker
has the base ball brain whicn is SO es-
sential to the success Of a young ball
player.
Up until Saturday, June 3. Walker had
participated In thirty-two games and had
secured f1fty-f1ve hits in 131 times at
OF the fifty-lve hits ten were home
runs, twelve triples and nine doubles. In
addition to leading the Carolina Associa-
ton in batting, he is also leading the
league in stolen bases, having up until
Saturday twentyfour to his credit.
Walker stands up close to the plate.
walks into a ball and takes healthy
wallop at it. His hits are mostly long
line drives which go through the air
with wicked velocity. He stretches many
of his hits by fast running.
In fielding he covers worlds of ground
and gets under a ball quickly. making
many hard catches look easy. He is
splendid in going back for line drives and
in coming in he fields like veteran.
His great burst Of speed makes him a
dangerous man on the bases and Scout
is developed he will be one of the best
base runners in the country.
Walker. however. is green in many
places. but Kahoe realizes that with
proper coaching and training he will soon
overcome these obstacles and become q
finished ball player.
He Is pleased with going to Washington
and will leave to join the Nationals June
l5 He feels confident he win make good
enthusiasm and ambition and lots Of
nerve.
Kahoe spent Sunday in Greenville, 8.
c., and left in the afternoon for Atlanta.
The scout likes Pitcher Cashion OF the
Greenville team and may make a deal
high and weighs 40 pounds. He has lots
of speed and is very promising.
In Atlanta Kahoe will look over First
Baseman johnson Of the New Orleans
club. on whom tho Washington club has
an option.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Slim Caldwell Of the Highlanders is hit
ting 1857. harder than any regular Amen-
can League pitcher.
Take the Ms and DIS out OF the New
York Nationals lineup and there wouldn't
be anything left but a memory.
oftener than once in four days. but
Coombs Of the champions pitched in four
games last week.
A Doctors certificate OF good eyesieht
, Is valuable thing to have, but Jack
Doyles experience would seem to indi-
cate that 1t doesn't guarantee good UNI
piring.
One Of the vagaries Of base ball: After
losing fourteen straight to western teams
on their homo grounds the Boston Rus
tiers won the first game they played on
a western field.
Cubs and Giants are tied for the Ma
tionai League lead A victory for the
Phillies will put them in second place to-
day, since either Chicago or New York
will probably lose II they play q game.
The Athletics have won six straight,
and from the way they are playing are
1t is next to impossible to beat them.
Their games with the Detroits this week
will be the big series In base ball.
Former Phillies Bates and Grant took
| part in the massacre at Cincinnati.
Johnny made three singles in three times
at bat, scored two runs and stole a base
| Eddie got two hits, a homer and a dou-
| BILE. and scored pair of tallies
| Pat Paige. recently secured from the
| New Orleans Southern League, and Earl
Yfngling both pitchers. We're released by
| the Cleveland base ball club in Toledo
| yesterday. Ben Demott, pitcher, was re-
| leased in Baltimore.
Exaggeration Of attendance figures has
| led to some debate in the Eastern League
Toronto claimed league record at its
| opening game with %. 467 admissions.
Rochester which believed its record of
! 1000 had not been beaten. made inquiry
Authoritative answer was given that
Rochesters figures still stood: Toronto
| had just overcounted q matter OF six or
| 10000 people is a whopper, and the ordi-
! nary person sizes 1t up at a much larger
| figure. but the turnstile count cannot lie.
plan to have the Cincinnati National
| and Boston American base ball teams do
their spring training together permanently
| In some southern city and share the ex-
pense has been agreed upon by the own
| ers according to announcement made. It
| is proposed to establish a training camp
| with a clubhouse to be used jointly by the
| teams, and with two base ball fields near
| players will have their quarters and eat
! at the clubhouse under the direction of
| the trainers A gymnasium will be a
| feature of the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
MAKES NEW WORLDS
REVOLVER, RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, June g.
James e. German of San Fran
new worlds revolver record at
the Shell Mound range, scoring
467 for fifty shots at fifty yards
on the standard American target.
The former record, 465, was made
by Capt. Calkins at Springfield,
Mass, in 1904.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
@ @ @ A PERFECT CURE
u u @o FOR SCR0FULA

Scrofula belongs to the type of diseases known as
blood poison and is trouble usually manifested in child
hood 1t is often inherited condition sprngng from
some specific disease of ancestors The ordinary symp-
toms Of Scrofua swollen glands about the neck
and ulcers the body scalp diseases, skin affections
weak eyes. poor physical development,
The disease. being deeply rooted in the blood. often
attacks the bones if the poison removed from the
circulation and this should seriously considered the
case Of any child who shows symptoms of having scrofu
lous blood Some who inherit Scrofua reach
turty the trouble Develops but being bred in the
ereulaton the disease is bound show itself in
Evening star., 1911-06-05
READY TO FIGHT.
Johnson Will Meet Wells If Given 8
Cool $4,000.

CHICAGO. June ST am going to
meet Hugh Mcintosh. the promoter. In
London" said Jack Johnson, champion
heavyweight pugilist. yesterday. just be-
fore he left for New York. And IL he
will give me $4,000 to meet Bombardier
Wells over any distance / win sign the
articles on the spot
Evening star., 1911-06-05

seem, strange to sterner lawyers, but
women seem to hold the position that the
law was made for people, and not the
reverse This IL 2 valuable contribution
to current literature dealing with the
present day advanced status OF the
woman question
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Housewife and Law.

AAg9Aa Bensley Bruere tells OF some
0esl0 knUWn 6act9 In the viewpoint OF
vsnan lawyers and the relationship OF
M Housewife end the LAW" Il may
Evening star., 1911-06-05
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
JUNE S.


Philadelphia,
1seoSommers playing
1seoocko Fields Of Ptsburg Broherhood
Pitcher Of
four-baggers coming when
in
with Brooklyn started three double plays and
a
National
three doubles and singles in with Pittsburg
169S-"Bumpus' a n
Leagues president B. B.
1s99The National directors insisted Phadel
a o
directions that tariff
an Ameri
a n nov
Cardinals
l.. McGlynn
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Umpire Evans ascrfbes the longer
games this season to the lively ball
which means more hitting, more fouls
and moro waiting by the battern,
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Two years ago my infant, four
months old. developed q .scrofulous
condition. The enlarged glands Of the
neck suppurated and discharged pus.
The child was treated by a doctor,
but did not improve. / put 1t on
g. g. 6. as directed by your physician,
and It took but short time for
/ q 8. s. to make a perfect cure.
| GILES HINSON,
| Goldsboro. N. G.
inherited scrofula from my ances-
try and was under treatment Of ply
sictans for quite a period at different
| times. but their treatment did not do
me anything like the good 8. s. S. did
last winter when took 1t. 1t builds
up the general health In every way,
l and In edition to being an excellent
l blood purifier, II adds TO its success as
/ . remedy for scrofulA-
MRS. LOUISE COHEN.
IN BroWnell street, Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1911-06-05

children child
q 81 disease forever removed from
fhe blood
sabe
THESWTFT SPECIFIC CO,ATLANTA GA
Evening star., 1911-06-05

form. frequently debilitatlng
spell of sickness which depletes
and weakens the system offers a
favorable opportunity for the
disease to manifest itself. A
thorough cleansing of the blood
is the only method of treatment
that can be of any value; the
scrofulous poison must be re-
moved from the circulation.
S. S. S. has cured thousands
of cases of Scrofula. 1t is the
greatest of all blood purifiers,
and by going down into the cir
culation and ridding it of the
scrofulous germs. and enriching
the blood by the addition Of
healthful corpuscles. S. S. S.
cures the disease permanently.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy. and is perfectly safe
Evening star., 1911-06-05

A Doctors certificate Of good eyesigh
Is a valuable thing to have. but Jacl
Doyle's experience would seem to indi
cate that 1t doesn't guarantee good UNI
piring.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

One Of the vagaries Of base ball: After
losing fourteen straight to western teams
on their homo grounds the Boston Rus
tiers won the first game they played or
a western field.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Pat Paige. recently secured from the
New Orleans Southern League, and Earl
Yingling. both pitchers. were released by
the Cleveland base ball club in Toledo
yesterday. Ben Demott. pitcher, was re-
leased in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Some pitchers don't want to go in
oftener than once In four days. but
Coombs OF the champions pitched in four
games last week.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Slim Caldwell Of the Highlanders is hit
ting 1857. harder than any regular Ameri-
can League pitcher.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Cubs and Giants are tied for the Ma.
tional League lead. A victory for the
Phillies will put them in second place to-
day, since either Chicago or New Yorl
will probably lose If they play q game.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

Former Phillies Bates and Grant took
part in the massacre at Cincinnati
Johnny made three singles in three times
at bat, scored two runs and stole a base
Eddie got two hits. a homer and a dou.
BILE, and scored a pair of tallies.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

The Athletics have won six straight
and from the way they are playing are
In one Of those spells Of theirs in which
1t is next to impossible to beat them
Their games with the Detroits this week
will be the big series In base ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
WILL DANCE FOR
CHARITY APRIL IL
OUR CLUB TO GIVE ANNUAL
EVENT FOR VISITING NURSE
ASSOCIATION.
MOVEMENT STARTED YEAR
AGO AS HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Preliminary Arrangements for the A.
fair Perfected at Meeting Held at
the 2. L. Meeker Home-Ticket. Will
Be Offered 10 Public at 81 Per
Coupe.

The annual charity ball promoted ~
ou' 'luh has beer SCI Tor Tuesday.
April II, the result of a meeting
held at the r. l.. Neeker home, at
which the preliminary: arrangements
for the AFFAIR Were made The annual
charity ball lecture had its inception
a Year ago. when our Club held a bali
for the beneht OF st Thomas hospital.
following the teriIi5le Rock lisa d
wreck at Green Mountain. which 50
forcibly evidenced the needs for a pas
se.!ser elevator II the hospital.
This year the pan VIII be given for
the beneit 81 the Wishing Muse AS
ISOLATION. one OF the newer cnarltao!e
oil ganization of the city The analr
will be given at F'orney hall. and
tickets will he offered the public at The
rate OF 81 per couple. and 80 cents for
extra ladies. a general solicitation Tor
the sale of tickets Will be made, and
they will he offered REGARDLESS OF
whs her the patrons dance or not.
The committee making the prslimi-
nary arrangements was composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Meeker. Mr.. ana AIRS
b. F. Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Davis. ard Or. and Mrs. r. Lierle
Mrs G A Eadle Mrs. G. w. Darling.
and Mrs T. w. Hughes The three
latter were present representing the
Visiting Nurse Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30
WALTER M'NuLTY KILLED IN
BELLE PLANE; WIFE SUES
IN vlNToN.
HAS BROUGHT SUIT FOR
$4,000 AGAINST BANK
MeNuIty, Who Was eoilsrmaksr EN-
p!oyed By the Iowa Central, Was
Killed BY cornies Of Bank Building
Failing Upon him-First National Of
Belle PLANE Defendant.

The widow of Walter McNulty,
former resident OF this city. will soon
appear in the district court of Benton
county at Ninton to prosecute her suit
for $4,000 damages brought against
The first National Bank. of Belle PLANE
for the accidental death OF her hus-
Land. The widow. who has been mar
ried since the death of her husband.
has brought the suit as Administrative
OF the estate of ner husband
For a time about 1903 or 04 Nc
Nulty was employed in the Iowa Cen
trail boiler shops. After having lived
here for time McNulty went to Col
orado. and in 1870. went To Belle PIaine
TO live. On Feb. IS. 1909. while walking
along the street in front of the First
N,tiona. Bank building. of that place.
q section of the cornice fell upon him.
He died two weeks later. The case.
which was filed some time ago. is set
for trial on April T. The plan. con-
struction. and inspection of the build
ing. which is a two-story brick struc-
ture, is to play an important part in
he trial. The building was built in
1901 by j. F. Atkinson. formerly of
this city. but now of Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-30

and MIR. Clifford Unger who. at con.
siderable trouble trIanspo0ed and
dropped their parts q half-tone. to
avoid changing the pianos to harmon
lie. and at the second piano were Miss
Ella Zug and Mrs. Robert Valentine.
They responded to an insistent encore.
Another feature was the reading. by
Mrs. S. p. knisely. of the annual letter
from the mountain settlement school
at Hinman, KY, to whom it is hoped
to send an Easter box.
During the distribution OF the ball
lots for the annual election next meet
ing. these ballots to he filled out and
returned to Mrs. Fade by week from
Monday. Mrs. Montgomery. referring
to the head OF the ticket. thanked the
club for its cooperation and the de-
sire already communicated to her that
she act as president again. hut alb
soluteiy declined to serve another year,
saying she had not the time TO devote
to the office.
.'shers for the Afternoon We're Mes
danes ". :. McFariard. W. I. Ben
nett and George Price. all of whom
wore small German flags. German flags
and the American stars ard stripes, as
well as a medallion of Wagner and
picture Of him in his study. decorated
the pres idents table.
out-of-town guess We're Mrs W. ).
Eeald. of Minneapolis: Miss Minerva
Bilier. of Harrington. Ned. an Arnes
student. Mis-. r & CleSg and Mrs.
Frank Martin, Of Csi;a.oGSa: and mss
Marie Ulger. CT LtPorte City