davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
The Times. Republican Dictionaries
look i,,s.the Dictionary You
Are No,p Using and See
Ho1D Many You Can
Find Of These
Ne1u Words

WHICH HAVE SEEN INCORPORATED INTO LANGUAGE
ONLY YEHJEnnAV, AZ II WE'VE FoR INSTANCE:
AERo, AERoPlAnlsI, AylxIroR siPlANE, TRiPlANE,
ETC, INTRODUCED 40 4 REsuLT or RECENT AERoNAuTi-
KEN, coRDuE-Also o<APL AN ANIMAL ALLIED THE
oInAFFK, AND BROUGHT INTO PROMINENCE THRU
pRESlpEHT RoosEveLI's EXPLORATIONS AFRlcA-ALso
cARDuREJTER, DlcTooRApH EourlsRAToR, FERRoaoNzE.
oYRo-cAA, HANGAR HooKWoRM, HYpopLANE. lido "a NEW
uNIvERsAl LANGUAGE. kRYPToN LETfE RoRAAa, MAXI
MiTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., hcs<ELopEoN, osLERizE, DINA
cHRoAuN, PLuMcoT, PREvEEToRiuM RADIO TELEPHONY.
eAFAHll STovAINE, TAxIcAB, TAxuMETER TELEkko, ELE
EMosYeAARx, sNTERN coNTRETEMPs, zEMULE, ETC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
The So Webster's New STAN
dard Dictionary, Illustrated

IL exactly the same as the $500 book.
except in the style Of binding-which Is
in half leather. with olive edges. and
SQUARE corners Six dictionary coupons
and the EXPENSE BONUS OF q
CENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
Win You Be One ofthe
Fortunate Ones?
An You Need to Do Il To Cut Our And
resent Six Coupons

Daily
Of
packins factory
essasy tens)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
The So Webster's New Stan
dsrd Dictionary, illustrated

Is In plain cloth binding. stamped In
gold and black; same paper. Same IL
Illustrations. but has all colcred plates
ana charts omitted. Six dictionary
coupons and the ExPENSE BONUS
OF ~ CENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
Rece;ve Your Choice Of
These Books
The Webster's New Standard
Dictionary. illustrated

Ulike illustration) 10 bound in full
Limp Leather, flexible stamped in gold
in back and sides. printed on Bible
paper, with red edges and corners
rounded, beautiful. strong. durable. Be-
sides the general contents as described
elsewhere, there are over 800 subjects
beautifully illustrat tod by three-color
plates. nearly 50 subjects by monotone
and Is pages OF valuable charts In two
cn,ors. ana the iato u. s. Census. Six
Dictionary Coupons and the Exi 'E9gsE
BONUS OF % CENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
Are You Clipping
The Six Coupons
To Secure This Wonderful
New Dictionary?
WITH THE 1910 U. S. cENsUs7
General Contents Of
WEBSTER'S NEW
STANDARD DICTIONARY

(Illustrated)
Abbreviations of the parts OF
speech.
Origin. IMPOSITION and De-
rivation OF the English Lam
suaxs.
Principles OF grammar.
simpllfied Spelling.
Key to Pronunciation.
Dictionary Of the English Lam
Suage.
synonyms and Antonyms.
Christian Names OF Men.
Christian Names Of Women.
Foreign Words. Phrases.
Proverbs. Quotations. etc.
Facts About the Earth.
Declaration Of Independence.
Constitution Of tho Unitsd
States.
Metric system OF weights and
Measures.
value Of Foreign Coins IL
United States Money.
Time Difference.
Presidents Of the United
states.
weather Forecasts.
Language Of the Flowers.
Language OF Gems.
STATES. Names. Origin aad !.
Meaning.
Dictionary Of Commercial and /
Legal Terms.
Familiar Allusions.
Famous Characters in sRoefry
ana Prose.
Decisive Battles. st ii
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-09
ITEMS
HERE AND THERE

A good rain storm passed over
town yesterday afternoon and
made us all feel better.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. McNown and
son Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Mcdonald of Rockerville, S.
d. passed through town last
week enroute to Canada where
they will make their future
home.
Thomas Robinson, homeless,
who was sent to the county farm
on April II, last, has escaped.
He left the institution some time
ago and has since been living
with a ranchman named Hoban,
20 miles from Miles City.
Sheriff Levalley received word
yesterday that Robinson was in
sane and untitled to be at large.
He will be returned to the poor
farm. independent.
From the books Of Bounty In
spector VIM. Freesa we find that
So coyotes and 2 wolves were
punched by him during the month
of May. The bounty on wolves
were SIS. each and on the coy
otes So. each making a total Of
1880 that was issued in boun-
ty certificates. The last session
of the legislature raised the
bounty on these animals and now
there shall be paid from the
bounty funds of the state for
wolves, SIS. each; coyotes, So.
each; wolf pups, So. each and
coyote pups, So. each.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Crosby
and Al Olsen returned the fore
part of the week from a 200 mile
trip through the southern part
of the county. Geo. tells a good
story of a dance that was held at
Ridge last FRIDAY evening. 1t
was a postponed St Patrick's
Day dance, the postponement
being due to a delay in the con-
struction of a new large building
at that place, when and where
everyone present wore one of
the noted "Shamrocks''. He is
rather inclined to believe that
most Of them thought the day
was actully the 18th of March.
One Of our lady newcomers
from Iowa while driving to town
from her ranch last week was
surprised to find that a coyote
was following her, and having
no doubt read many weird tales
about the wild and woody west
before coming here was inclined
to become greatly frightened,
anyhow it looked that way from
the appearance Of the team
whenshe drove into town. The
foam and lather was very notice
able on the horses and two small
hounds that were along had their
tongues dragging the ground,
showing that d lively chase had
been pulled off on the road in.
The coyote escorted them as far
as the big hill and then returned
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Pitcher CamnHx Paid $1,000
for Taking lust 7W0 Drinks

Among the few visitors 10 the big neetins va,
Rube Vanguard. and the experts we're amazed to
find that Rube had gOwn . half Inch taller than
this time last year. They now attribute his
stldness TO the fact that he was growing too fast,
IL Is true, nevertheless. Vanguard measured 8
feet and AZ inches last spring and now he meas
ures 9 feet and 8 inches. lie IL only twenty-five
years old and there Is sill q chance 'or him TO
grow up and be a big help to his family. Mar
guard says he will sail for Marlin nert Sstur-
day and that he will put his shoulder 10 the
wheel the minute he hits the warm climate.
Fred Tenney is here with the Boston owners and
they appear 10 bavo settled al their difference
From now on they Will allow Fred to manage the
club.
"lfow Ia the shafer.shean deal,' / .siod Ten
That matter is In statu quo. replied the edu-
Gated BoEonian, and Joe Kelley, who was sitting
near. came near falling off his char.
John Camel Of Rochester and Joe Kelley Of
Toronto sat around all day waiting for some bis
league manager 70 drop 4 recruit 20 that they
could get a strong man for their respective teams.
camel has won the pennaut twice for Rochester.
and he wants to keep his club up TO the came
standard during the coming season.
1t was rather strange to hear the form. Of ad,e,
that the players. reporters and magnstes would
give each, other upon separating. II will. see you
in Memphis, or II guess we will nun into you
at San Antonio" H. a sample. Everybody Ap.
pearI 10 he starting South. Within twenty dsys
there wont be a major league ball player or man
ager north OF the Mason and Dixon line.
So far Charley Murphy hasn't won an argl-
mcnt, but he Is still irving.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Hilltop Nine;s
Opening Battle
Against Champs
Local American LeaguerS to
Start Ball a-Rolling at Phil
adelphia April II.
ispec1.i 10 m. Evening wmidl

Special 10 The Evening World
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-1t did not take but
the shortest length Of time imaginable
for the American League to adopt their
schedule for the coming season. The
first games will be played both In the
East and the West on April L, while
the closing contests will come Oct. Z In
the East and Oct. s In the West.
The Highlanders win have the honor
Of being the irst team to play the
Worlds Champion Athletics. The first
homo game for President Farreil's team
will be played in New York on April 20
when the Senators will be their oppo-
nents.
On Thursday. June /. the Western
teams will appear IN the East for the
first time. St. Louis appearing In New
York for a starter.
After the masnates got through their
meeting there was a banquet which Ben
Sh!oe. president OF the Philadelphia
American League Club. which won the
Worlds Championship. rendered to the
baseball men.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
MalOney Earns
EUen Break Win
Young Ahearn

Tommy Maloney, the ives, side light
weight. and Young Ahearn. the clever
English fighter. who has scored many
victories in succession in bouts In this
vicinity, met in a ten-round bout at the
Fa!rmont A. G. stag, n at the Anal
bell honors were about even. Maloney
gave Ahearn the hardest fght Of any
OF the men he has battled tor a long
time, and besides carrying the fight to
him in every one Of the ten rounds. he
also succeeded IN dropping him to tho
ioo- in the eighth rounG With a RICH;
hand swing to the jaw.
A5ea.n fought in his usual style. jab-
bling and running away. and while he
managed TO score frequently with this
blow, Maloney kept right after him
and landed hard and often with terrific
.e:t swings to the stomach and Jaw
which shook the Englishman up sew
eral times. In the last round the men
fought viciously. both landing many an
effective blow before the bell changed
ending the battle.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Jersey Cyclones
Meet at Empire
In Royal Battle

Battling Hurley and "Cy' Smith. the
New Jersey fighters. who are ~sluggers
puro and simple. will meet in a ten
round bout at the stag OF the Empire
A. c. in Manhattan Casino tonight.
This will be tho second time they have
fought IN this vicinity in a few months.
Hurley having defeated Smith after a
terrific fight OF ten rounds al the Olympic
A. c. OF Harlem. Both men are IN
shape for this scrap n feel confident
OF coming out victorious. The winner
will most likely be matched 10 fght
Leach Cross or Young Sammy Smith.
Carl Morris, the big heavyweight Of Oklahoma,
WAC Is referred TO as the white Mans Hope, -
will figure In another hattie on the Afternoon OF
Feb. %. He evil met jim Flynn, the Pueblo
Oh At Oklahoma CITY. il Morris can stop Flynn
i be sin s. & j HossaS1Sd and a. G x. osh, %t ia s &c s'
We shts.
P.asburg who showed up IN great form 10 the
two fights he has had In this vicinity, hay1ns
knocked OF; Jack ne{nGids and boxed Dummy
on Tuesday nlsht. HIS opponent win he Jact
scbsrg. the California heavyweight, who Iecentl}
battle for ten rounds a. the Brown Gymnasium
A. A. stag.
Leach Cross. the dentist fis,.er. and john,
Mario, the west side Lightweight. who rcently
gave rhll Knight Of Kansas oty, a ter1nic tcaun.
e : ten ra,, round m.lcs SeT o q the by Ni RAT ci S.Sn'V w.
come together in a ten-ruund bout at the Fair
mon, A. {. STAG next Tucday night. Cnos
Yonns SAMMY smith o; rhiiadclrHi', who re
Gently defeated him.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
KID HENRY WINS FROM
SMITH IN BOUT AT ALBANY,

ALBANY. Feb. 15.-Jeft Smith. the
Bayonne. n. j. fighter. did well to stay
ten rounds with Kid Henry, Troy's.
classy negro welterweisht. at the
NHickcrbocker A. C. The bout was fast
and both men took enough punishment
20 keep the crowd on edge throughout.
but Henry had the better OF the argu-
ment by a slight shade. Both were
tired at the finish, however. and Smith.
after being outpolnted IN the eighth
aad ninth rounds. finished as well as
the black man.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Gardner Comes
Back" and Easily
Wins Over MiaI

Edward w. Gardner. the national
billiard champion. despite his poor
Showing the day before, came back In
The International 1872 balkline tourna-
Wcnt and defeated Dr. Leonidas l..
Ma Of this city by a score OF 400 to a5l.
Although you wouldn't think So juds-
ing by the score. stiil Mai CAV one OF
the best exhibitions OF true balklins
billiards ever seen In this city.
Entering the twenty-second inning lst
points in the rear. Mai hade a rally
which melted him 50 points. which won
h!g, many new frlencs among the spec.
tators.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Arson Wins CAPITAL Prize.

But irst let me tell you about that
II it's true that An the
world loves a lover your be glad to
hear about II; anyhow. I like to talk
about II ono In a while. just TO refresh
my memory And I'm going TO start
right out by saying that II marriage Is
a lottery. as has been said, / won the
capital prize when I got the woman
who has been my constant companion
for the past thirty-nvs years.
Her name was Virginia NJ. illegal. and
the first time ! ever saw her was at a
ball given by the National Guards soon
after my arrival In Philadelphia. At
that time she was a fair-halred, blue
eyed maiden OF not more han thirteen
years. and as demure and shy as a
little ouakeress on First Day. have
never been able TO get the slightest evil
dence that she was conscious OF my an
is,ence on that particular evening, but
before II was over | discovered that she
had bade a decided impression on me,
u seemed absurd. and | ouldn explain
It. but II was done. Just the same.
BY this time, I guess, you must have
q pretty fair idea OF what 7 was In those
days. n you haven't. ! don't mind tell
Ing YOU THAT / wasn't a whole lot e
look ADJUST a husky, long-lesged chap
somewhat after the big hid order, with
a hide that no amour OF sun anS
weather could make blush-proof ans
hair that Just escaped being brindl,
Tougt, proposition TO put up AGAINST
little woman OF the only daughter order
: wasn't Il?
Well. there wasn't anything swift
about our acquaintance. II Wa
months after that nigt before
A.. saw her again. and she had grow
= almost out OF my recollection |
Z the interim she had passed into IA
, iong-dress stage. | couldn't hel
thinking she had improved nightly.
I also felt certain that had parted w.t.
, some OF my u~noouthness. although
had by no means graduated from IN
= awkward squad. I remember that as
wa presented 10 hen for the secon
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Strictiy Baseball Talk.

She saw me al right on that occasion.
she couldn't help II. That necktie did
the business. She told me long after
ward that II was q revelation to her..
hat she had never seen anything so
rank in the way of ~haberdaShery. n
that she was seized with a burning de-
sire to exchange "a few words with the
wearcr OF such n danger signal. I gave
her every opportunity to do so. and l
plucked up my courage ana tried 10
make myself agreeable. Strange as II
mas seem. she Cid not make any per-
Coptible effort to shake me. and actually
appeared to be interested In what /
said-which was strictly baseball talk
and nothing else.
didn't see her again untf1 the fol-
lowing summer Then | met her face
TO face in Fairmount Park. In company
with a young lady with whom / had a
slight acquaintance. asterward the wife
Of Johnnie McMullen. the baseball
pitcher. Virginia was very gracious to
me. and after we had talked a while
It seemed TO be easier for me to talk
to her than TO any woman / had ever
met-she remarked hat Miss Cobb was
going home with her 20 lunch. and
added that she would like to nave me
accompany them.
Did | hesitate? Take II straight from
ihe' ypuhk man III a slIllIhT COnuitlOn,
thpt / didn't wait long enough. hardly.
to be civil. Long before we reached the
door Of Virginia's home 7 had sur
rendered completely. Either out of mis-
chief or from a desire to promote mat
ters. Miss Cobb recalled suddenly that
she had an engagement elsewhere and
Miss illegal and ! were left to enter
the latter's home without a chaperon,
"A calamity OF which I had no apprecia-
ton AT that stage OF my career.
] remember | asked her, nee inside
the door. II her father and mother were
at holne and she looked ut me with
half frightened air as though I might
have the intention OF lootlng the prem
ises. She gave Il sigh OF relief when
assured her that | only wanted to asl
permission to light a cigar. as ! Eel
somewhat exhausted after the walk
Both her parents were in and | wa
presented TO Them before going out Z
lunch.
Up TO that day ! had never concerne'
myself as TO what manner OF man
was. baseball and billiards giving m
more TO worry over than the cut OF IN,
trousers or the Mt OF my coat. Nigh
then and here | hld a sudden chang
OF heart. As soon as | reached my room
after leaving the illegal home | Wen
straight to the looking glass. deter
mined to see myself. as | really was
collapsed at the sight. Luckily
didn't have that effect on me. Some
thing, | don't Snow what II wa.
:, seemed to assure ma that would do.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
National League Board Of Di-
rectors Decide Pittsburg Twir-
Ter Fell Off Water Wagon.
BY BULGER

TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Is
a pretty stin price to pay for
two fingers" Of whiskey, but. ac-
cording to tho testimony before the
Board OF Directors OF the National
League. Pitcher Howard Camnitz didn't
figure on the expense and as . eonse-
quence he LAD TO lose the twelve hun
dred bones. BY proving that his pitcher
did take a drink during the season OF
1910 Barney Dreyfus. owner Of the Pitts
burg club. saved himself a nice round
sum
This Is the first time that the National
League magnates have been called to sit
on the question OF hard drink. notwith-
standing the fact that some of them
have been able to qualify as experts
for many years past. BY a unanimous
vote they decided In favor of the cold
water path and poor Camnitz must carry
the burden.
Il sens that Barney Dreyfuss offered
Camnitz a bonus Of sl.2U IL he would re-
frain from drink during Nast season.
Camnitz's salary was TO be 5000 and II
he remained strapped to the water
wagon he was to get 1890, or 1920 ad-
ditional. At the end of the season Drey-
fuss refused to turn loose the $40 and
Camnitz appealed to the National
Lea que directors. He claimed that he
had not tempered with the ire water
all season. Dreyfuss insisted that his
pitcher did look upon the wine when It
was red and tlereupon arose the issue.
Mr.. Dreyfuss went so far as 10 bring
expert witnesses, including a detective
and three business men, rom Pittsburg
TO testify that Camnitz did tamper with
the intoxicating goods.
How much did you sec him take?"
Mr.. Herman asked OF one of the wit
nesses.
"Oh, a small drink. About W fingers
/ should say" was The reply. He added
that Camn!tz also bought a round.
After the board had decided unani-
mously against the pitcher Dreyfuss
and Camn!tz had a long conferences and
It 10 understood hat . ~peaceable ar
rangement was made for next season.
The National Lasuen Will 60 ct II again to-
their CHI Chairs rse and n1 Ss!, 'G .or VII Tie q Sttic,.i .npopucei
mont Of the Amer can league schedule which 10
TO he sent out Of Chicago, They have already
are under ,promls. no. 70 glve It out until ths
American League hiss made theirs public. In the
meantime. there Will be . lot Of talk about rules,
regulations, &c, but nothing Of importance Will
he done.
Chn,ty Ma,hevsn broke through the snowstorm
and came Into The lobby long enough e shxks
Gray. Matty says that he has put on something
like ten. pounds during the winter and that lie
viii I've Just night 10 go in training. For 4 while
would remain thin all. winter. lie was too finely
drawn a. the end Of last season.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
CveSCents Win
Hockey Title by
One Lucky Goal

The Crescent Hockey team defeated
tho New Workers by a score OF 2 to l
in a fast. rough game at st. Nicholas
Rink. The game vas played furiously
throughout. and the $500 spectators that
had been jammed into the building witt
messed one Of the best contests OF the
season.
A. a precaut!on against having his
features unduly mussed up Capt. Riley
Castleman of the New York A. C.'s
hockey team wore a baseball catcher's
mask. much to the bewilder1nent OF the
fans. Some said they didn't see why all
the players weren't equipped with
mask. especially when a rough game
for tho amateur league championship
was on tap.
To "Old Biz Dolby goes the credit
OF winning the battle. With only a few
seconds TO play Linton Shot The puck
at the New Yorks cage. \ short re-
bound n the rubber was at Doooy's
feet. Quick as a fish he snapped 1t INTO
the net and the game was won.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Arson NeqIeCtS HIS business.

Then ! began to frequent the illegal
house, n | actually neglected my bust
ness TO invent excuses for doing so.
Lying did not come natural to me, but
! certainly tried hard enough to become
expert In finding pretexts for visiting
the little girl who had caught me on
the fly. Som of these tales must have
seemed rather fishy to the Flegals. but
any old yarn was good enough for me,
No, II wasn't exactly smooth sailing,
] had a rival and a mighty cookbook
ing one at that, Charlie snyder. a great
hit with the sex wherever he went.
Charlie was also a lively candidate for
first place In Miss Virglnia's affections
and for a while It looked as though |
was going 10 be distanced. Finally !
got 80 fused over the business that !
out and told the little woman that abe
must choose between us.
"Thst's exactly what I've been doing"
she said demurely,
wen, | suppose IT'S Charlie" | said,
with an awful sinking In the region o;
my blood pump.
Then you axe wrong-as usual" she
returted,
was kind Of dazed for a moment, but
! knew | had won.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
KLAUS GETS DECISION
IN BOUT WITH HOUCK.

tspecial % The Evening WorId.)
BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 10. - Frank
Klaus won the decision over Leo Houck
at the Armory A. A. II was a Cruel
ling contest, with Klaus having the
honors In eight OF the twelve rounds.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
The Bostons Made the Best
Record That Had Been Done
Up to 1875, When They Won
Their Fourth Consecutive
Championship.
TX.
win n CAPITAL Prize.

w did no, sysa dream that !, was
w 10 be my last In Philadelphia.
My salary OF 81. 800 was satisfactory to
me. and ! mad every reason 20 believe
that my work was satisfactory to the
management of the Athletics. More
than that-a whole lot more It seemed
to ms-my love affair was going on
swimmingly. and Just then Philadelphia
seemed nearer paradise than any other
spot on earth.
That year baseball took q remarkable
squirt. Thirteen clubs entered the cham
pionshtp arena. OF these the Quaker
City came to the front with three. n
st. Louis. Just opening her eyes to the
beauties Of the game. put two n the
field. The series that year consisted
of ten games. six 10 be played as the le-
gal requirement. Al the end OF the sea-
son only seven OF the original thirteen
would-be champions had fulfilled the
conditions. Three OF them had fallen
by the wayside before the season was
half over. For the fourth successive
season the Bostons carried off tho hon
ors. witt q record that beat anything
that had ever been lone In baseball
out OF seventy-nine games they won
+ scVenty-o1c n lost but eight.
! The Athletics climbed back TO second
place that year. playing sevcnty-three
games In all, winning nfty-three and
losing twenty. That was satisfactory
TO the Athletic management. but II was
not altogether SO TO A, c. Arson. I had
a strong hankerlng TO belong 10 a cham
pionshlp team, and had Il not been for
my little romano under way in Phila'
delphia I should have been looldng
about to see how I could work II. As 4
was. / didn't worry a great deal ovei
anything else until ! had brought bh,
courtship to the engagement point. Their
I drew "A long breath and began TO lool
arotpd n ,tttls
The evening world., 1911-02-15
ON.

III / congratulated myself interiorly
that / was wearing my best necktle, a
affair Of saffron-colored satin
literally besprinkled with deep blue
polka dots.
The evening world., 1911-02-15

FRANK c. BANCROFT, SI%TY-STN
years old, business manager OF the en-
cinnati Baseball club, was operated on
for appendicitis In Cincinnati yesterday,
At the hospital tho surgeon In charge
has hopes OF Bancrort's speedy recovery
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Title OF to-morrow's ohaptsri II sign
with Chicago"

Copyright, 1911, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. Copyright In Great
Britain and Canada. All rights
reserved.)