davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-21
'P|CKETTS Turned
The IR!|Ck!AGA|N
Knocked Indian From Box and
+: clouted in an Even Dozen,
Runs

Twirlist Huff got a ticket back to
the reservation at the end Of the fourth
stanza on Sunday when the Picketts
held q genuine swatzenfest and Tailed
up four runs. The 1nvincible redman,
Ireputed to have more kinks and cur
licues In his 1linging than Marty
lO'Toole, lost his scalp to the locals.
From that chapter until the end Of
the farce It was a joke.
Mimic, the team with great aspira-
tons, came into the city Sunday
morning with the idea firmly fixed in
their minds to wallop the horsehide
of Of every ball pitched, but they left
on the afternoon train for home with
a 10 to s score to ponder over.
The game was clean, but the hits
came In punches and the errors Of
which each team was guilty Of three,
helped to pile up the big score. Tier
ney who started on the mound for
the Picketts lost his animal along
about the end Of the third frame and
he and Bert Chandler switched stands.
Tiernay covering short pasture.
Chandler had more steam than any
body ever gave him credit for, and
according to Eddie McIlraith, who did
the stopping for him, put them right
where he signaled for them.
Several excellent samples Of big
league juggling were pulled of. In
the fourth inning, Chandler got two
strikeouts and retired the third man,
all on seven pitched balls. HUFF, be-
fore he awaited, got three In row in
the second inning with ten pitched
balls. Thoreson nabbed pretty one
in the third, when with two ready to
hike for home, Mach poled a long one
to the left field fence. Thoreson
sprinted for it and it fell very neatly
IN his waiting glove
The Fun Commenced.
The yarn runs something like this:
|Thompson dinged the ball for a three
|sacker on the first ball pitched, Copps
got on when Chandler tried to catch
Thompson at home and threw low.
ICopps got good start around the cir
|cuft and died gamely at the platter
when he tried to score on Gilroy's
gentle one to- ChandlaK.& Gilroy scor-
ed on Evans single. WITH the score
p to 0 the locals advanced to the
slaughter and tied the score in the
last half Of the first canto. Chandler
lsingled and stole second, taking third
when Gilroy at short, dropped Hugh
IMcIlraith's poke to him. Farmers
single scored both men.
Both aggregations Travelled through
the second inning without a chance.
In the Mimic half Of the third, Tiernay
AWAITED some but good playing saved
disaster. Thompson banged the first
ball across for q double Copps cop
ped walk, Gilroy got walk, and
the first two men scored on Evans
two station bingle. Evans and Mach
went down on the next play when
Thoreson plucked the latter's long
hIpoke to the fence from the atmos-
phere. Evans was 80 sure that 1t
wafs a hit that he headed for home
and 1.-The ball was relayed to second
before he could get back to the sack.
With two on, Hughes popped an easy
! Aviation Special.
Hun ppt on his aviation specially
in the la1t half Of the fourth verse.
Hugh MeIlraith singled. Farmer
didn't movS quickly enough and took
the ball i'd the side. getting to first.
Schumacher disturbed the peaceful
afternoon bfeezes and went back to
The evening times., 1911-08-21
NEW HALF MILE RECORD

MlIW6ukee, VIE, Aug. 21-Ed Graf
fn, brown stallion by Brown Hal
Saturday afternoon paced three oi
the fastest half miles on half mile
track ever recorded, making the heats
in 100 Ia; 1:0053-4 and 100 1-2. The
stallion is owned by Theodore Siren
eman and was piloted by Bob Porter,
Chahein was entered In the free-for-
all pace and won In straight heats.
The race was on the card Of; the clos
Ing day Of the, Milwaukee Racing
association meet . 3
The evening times., 1911-08-21
Standing Of the Clubs.
GAMES SATURDAY
GAMES SUNDAY.
81. Louis Loses Another,

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2l.-st. Louis
lost another game again Sunday,
Philadelphia winning the first of the
present series, 6 to /. Plank who
pitched for the visitors allowed but
two hits, one of which resulted in st.
Louis only score in the third, by
Wallace. Poor fielding aided the Wis
itors in obtaining their ten hits.
r. H. E.
St. Louis ................... 3 8
Philadelphia ................6 10 /
The evening times., 1911-08-21
Mud Hens Get Connie.

Toledo, Aug. 21.-By coming from
behind in two spectacular contests,
Toledo Sunday took both games Of a
double header from Kansas City, win
ming the first to 2, in ten innings
and taking the second 6 to 5, in eleven
innings. The batting Of Niles, Hohen-
horst and Burns In the first game and
that Of Clynes and Burnes in the Sec
ond brought a double victory. Burnes
drove in the winning runs in each
game.
First Game R.H.E.
Toledo ..................... 3 ~ l
Kansas City ................ 8 8
Batteries: James, Yingling and Car
isch; Rhoades and O'Connor. =.
Second Game R.H.E
Toledo ................... 6 13 1
Kansas City ................ s 30 3
Batteries: West. Yingling and Dom
The evening times., 1911-08-21
ahue and Carisch; Fiene, Maddox and
O'Connor and James.
Brewers Take Two.

Louisville. Aug. 21.-Milwaukee won
both games of a double header Sun
day from Louisville by superior all
around playing. NICHOLSON took part
in both contests, and as he relieved
McGlynn Saturday he gets credit for
winning the entire series Of three
games from the locals. Both teams
have an off day today.
First Game r. H. p.
NIL W duhGc = =
Batteries: Pfeister and Ludwig;
Cutting. Nicholson and Marshall.
Second Game R. H. E.
Louisville 8 2
Milwaukee L. D
Batteries: Cheney and Burroughs;
Nicholson and Schalk.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
GAMES SUNDAY,
MillerS Get Second.

Indianapolis, Aug. 21.-Minneapoli
defeated Indianapolis in the second
game of the series to 1. Waddell
pitched two balls in the first inning.
Hoffman bunted the second one and
Waddell fumbled it. Loudell relieved
him and was invincible, allowing the
locals only three hits. Robertson
scored Indianapolis one run by hitting
the ball to deep center for a home
run.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
q = \ = X + I: , = = 7 4 .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
+ X X X \ X X X i: 4 \ y !:
Standing Of the Cluns.
GAMES SATURDAY.

GAMES SATURDAY.
st. Louis SO, Philadelphia 3-5.
New York 5-4, Cincinnati Al.
Pittsburg 2-10, Brooklyn 81.
Chicago 16, Boston 8.
No games scheduled for Sunday.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
Batteries: Hamilton and Stephens.
Plank and Thomas.
Tieers Still Falline

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 21.-Lafitte
walked three men in the seventh, fill-
ing the bases. Then Chase cracked
out two-bagger, sending two run
ners home and putting the visiting
team in the lead. In the ninth in
ming, Chase knocked in another run.
enabling New York to win 5 to 8
Remarkable base running by Cobt
gave Detroit two runs. knights bat.
ting and fielding plays by Chase, Bau.
mann and Bush were the other fea.
lures.
R.H.E
Detroit s I;
New York Z
Batteries: Lafitte and Stanage;
Caldwell and Blair, Sweeney.
The evening times., 1911-08-21

GAMES SATURDAY.
Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 2.
st. Paul 5, Columbus /.
Toledo 4, Kansas City 1.
Milwaukee 4, Louisville 3.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
Senators Get Two.

Senators Get Two.
Columbus. Aug. 21.-Columbus by
free hitting of four st. Paul pitchers,
won both games Sunday afternoon.
Cook passed ten batsmen in the first
one, but went the first five innings
with only one hit. Hinchmans home
run drove Laroy out of this game.
The Indian was recalled to help De-
canniere in the second but was effec-
two fO,. fu0 innfpoo on1v
The evening times., 1911-08-21

Summary: Three base hits, Tier
nay, Thompson; two base hits, Co.'S
griff, Chandler, Ed. McIlraith. Shan
non, Thoreson, Thompson, Evans;
Struck out. by Tiernay 1, Chandler
3. Hut 6. Thompson s; double plays,
Thompson to Gilroy, Thoreson to
Chandler; hit by pitcher, Farmer 2.
Tiernay 1: base on balls, off Thomp-
son 2, Chandler, Tiernay Q; left on
bases, Picketts s, Mimic z; sacrifice
hits, Cosgriff, Schumacher, Thompson;
stolen bases. Chandler, Tiernay,
Copps. Umpire, O'Keefe.
One trouble with an open saloon is
its tendency to open mouths and
pocketbooks at the wrong time and
place.
When a man falls in an attempt to
commit suicide. there is suspicion
that he hadn't fully decided life was
Ia burden.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
anu 0LTGGC.
Cleveland E8sy.

Cleveland Easy.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 21.-Boston
easily defeated Cleveland 9 to S,
knocking Mitchell out of the box in
the fifth inning Ciccotte was very
effective after the second inning until
the last two. He finished the game
by striking out Lajoie with two men
on bases.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
Chicago Hit Hard

Chicago Hit Hard,
Chicago, Aug. 21.-Chicago hatte<
Becker all over the field Sunday ant
won one-sided game IL to from
Washington. Walsh held the visitori
to six scattered hits.
The evening times., 1911-08-21
y 4 + X \ \ p 4 4 y Il n y
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing OF tho Clubs.

~ + X + + = = :: = Z y y y
The evening times., 1911-08-21

He will come here either on Thursday
or Friday. the date to be decided some
time this week.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
Warning to Railroad Men

Look out for severe and evep| dangerous kidney and bladda| trouble resulting from years oI| railroading. George E. Bell, 6M| Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind, wa| many years a conductor on ths| Nickel Plate. He says: "Twena ty years of railroading left hy' kidneys in terrible condition There was a continual pain across my back and hips and my kidney gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was ire quent and most painful. I got q supply of Foley Kidney Pih and the first bottle made a won. derful improvement and four bot. ties cured me completely. Since being cured I have recommended Foley Kidney Pills to many of my railroad friends. w. B BEVENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Louis Igert of Black Rock was looking after local business today
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street 76dtf
 w. s. Lawrence of Tuckerman was here on business this morning
 c. P. Magness of Searcy was here this morning going to New ark.
 Sheriff J. D. Neal left this morning for Wilson to take Tod Wright to the county farm.
 lying Hirsch has gone to St. Louis to accept a position with a well known insurance company.
 Lost-on Main or Second street solid gold medal pin with small stone settings and palette and brush design. Finder return to Mrs. Claridge for reward. 82d6
 G. c. Reid of Tuckerman, ac- companied by his brother, z. B. Reid, was in the city Monday.
 All parties having stock in Row land Bend will please pay pas turage charges to J. F. Duck x Co.,, agents. J. c. Mcclure. 37btf.
 If you miss it, you miss it. Yen Kee Foulards this week at I71ac. per yard. See our window
 Bowen s Cash Store. 03d3 Arthur F. Bailey has been at home for several days from Ok Iahoma City on a visit to his pa rents and many friends.
 Foley Kidney Pills are a re- liable remedy for backache,r ,rheu- matism and urinary irregularities They are tonic in action, quick in results and afford prompt re lief from all kidney disorders. w. E. BEvENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
A Use for Salt Eaus.

have found use for the little cot ton bags which salt comes in. wash them very carefully to get the letter ing out, then put them away for use as wanted When bake poultry, as well as some kinds of meats, make an extra lot of dressing, stuff one of these bags full, sew 1t up, and bake it with the rest It makes roll of just the right sf1e to slice with cold meatss Suburban Life.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
MAY CHANCE
 REPRESENTATION
Census of 1910 May Cause Some Old Counties to Lose One
 Representative.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 6.-Some swapping in representative of the general Assembly is due in the apportionment which is being figured upon by the Apportion- ment Committee of the senate and house, and quite a few of the older counties of the state are sure to lose representation, while a number of the fast growing ones will make material gains. 1.-The largest gain Is in Pulaski county, where seven representa- tives will be urged. The consti- tuition will not permit more than 100 members of the house, so the reappOrtionment will have to be made on the 1910 census, and the counties which stood still, or lost population, will lose to the ones which have added to their popu- lation. According to the estim- ates of the committee, the coun- ties will be allowed one repre- sentative for every 3958 popula- tion, or fraction over one half.
 It is reported unofficially, that
 Ashley, Craighead, Crittenden,
 and Union counties will gain one representative each, while the
 ones which will lose one repre- sentative will be, Columbia, Clark,
 Conway, Crawford, Independence Logan, Pope, Washington, Yell
 and Franklin. The committee is
 endeavoring to keep secret the work it is doing in order to pre- vent deluge of complaints from the counties which will receive a
 cut in their representation.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
c. P. Wilbanks has returned

c. P. Wilbanks has returned from a visitor to the capital city. Kenneth Reid of St. Louis is in the city visiting his brother and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Will Reid and his many Newport friends.
 Mrs. s. Brundidge of Searcy, who has been with her fahter, MT. w. H. Morris for the past three days has returned home. Mir. Morris many friends are glad to know he is improving nicely and expects to be up in a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy I ever used as 1t quickly stopped severe cough that had long troubled me, ," says J. W. Kuhn, Princeton, Ne braska. Just so quickly and surely it acts in all cases of coughs, colds, la grippe and lung trouble. Refuse substitutes.-W. E. BEVENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
A Special Medicine for Kidney ney Ailments.

Many elderly people have founo in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick from kidney and bladder ailments and from annoying urinary irreg- ularities due to advancing years. Isaac N Began, Farmer, Mo-, says: FFoley's Kidney Remedy effected a complete cure in my case and I want others to know of it. w. E. BEVENS'.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06

We are now doing business on Hazel street Barker Bros. 83d6 Mrs. John w. Wallace has boen quite sick since Saturday.
 Hamilton and Buss coming soon in big ten days meeting. It
 Gustave Jones and s. Heine- mann were weekend visitors to the state capital.
 See us for your spring cleaning and pressing Barker Bros. S3 6t
 Miss Johnnie Gardner of Ken yon attended the teachers insti- tute in this city Saturday.
 Dr. Harry D. Dowell has bought the cottage of Robert Drummond occupied by Mrs. A. J. Wolf and family and will move to his new home the first of the month.
 Our line of Ladies May Man ton and Glover Brand l, 2, 3 and 4 strap pumps are hard to dupli- cate. 30 cents cut on each pair this week.-Bowen s Cash Store. 83d3
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Ritter of St. Louis are receiving the con- gratulations of friends over the arrival of little daughter at their home Sunday morning. Mrs. Ritter has been in the city for sev- eral weeks visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. W. Phillips.
 I love my 99, but oh !! you 100. -C. c. s. Swatch us Grow. = 1t
 Rev. J. F. Mckenzie, who was called to Dardanelle a week ago by the fatal illness of his mother, arrived home Sunday. MT. Me Konzie has the sympathy of our people in the loss of his mother, whose death occurred last Thurs day.
 Linen, Valencennes, torchons and Cluney Laces SC yard Our special corset cover and flounc- ing embroidery at special prices this week.-Bowen' s Cash store. s3d3t
 1 Prosecuting Attorney Chas. P. Dameron of Ironton, Mo. is spending several days in the city while MT. Dameron is looking af- ter his Jackson county farm which is also included in the new levee district.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
The Details.

'D'you recollec' old wot's-'is-name? ?" I'm with the collar?" "A! Wot abaht im?" "'E 'ad to go down. Clerk of the head) you know-they giv' i'm wot you call it-didnt arf git it. I don't think" "Reely!" "'Adn't you card, then?'' T did ear somefng, but no details, not afore now.p--Punch.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
Origin of "knownothIngs."

Tn 1852 there came into public no ttce an organization which called it. self The Sons of '76," also the Order of the Star Spangied Banner" It was a secret political organization with many lodges In many states, and when member was asked about it the tnvariable answer was T don't know anything about it." From this answer came the name "knownoth- ings."
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06

New stocks nake the stores ney
 nowadays-make them wonder lands for people who like to see and own new and alluring things.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
ss -..5ssRs s<s .,ssssS' sssss s.3s ss Sheep ftocks Diminishing.

Because sheep. need ouch extensive ranges. in order to get enough to eat, sheep f1ocks are uniformly diminish ing in all countries, even in Argentina, where sheep farming was believed to be one of the best sources of wealth for an indefinite time. Only in dis trfcts where the immense area of pas ture land is out of proportion to the hands available for tilling 1t can sheep be kept at profit.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
sREsI AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND eHILl..

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bee1 MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHuR TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS ~ sa 6OOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GuMa ALI.AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLlC, aua .S Is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. M. sr soluteiy harmless Be sure and ask for " ia. Mis Winslow's Sooti1if.,f Syrup" and take no oad hxd. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
For Sale.

One 12 horse power Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engine. Apply at the Palace Jewery Store and see it run. 91btf.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
M. w. A. Meeting.

The Modern Woodmen will rooms in ths Bosla building. meet Tue day night at the lodge s3d2t ". A. Mink, Consul.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
palryinp In Sweden

Sweden has agricultural societies which essist the dairying business by appointing itinerant teachers. giving grants to schools and support to ex- hihitions.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06

DrHnition and Drawback. Inspiration may be defined as some thing that will come tomorrow when you feel more like working.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
DRIVER "PikcHEp," HAD TO WAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Derby Have "Thril-
lefI, Starting on WaddinQ Journey.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Derby Have "Thril-
Ter" Starting on Wedding Journey.
Wedde life for Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Derby, who were married In Minneapo-
lis Wednesday night, began to move
rapidly soon after the wedding and be-
fore their wedding journey had been
begun. While being driven to the sta
ton to take a train and escape merry
makers who were at the wedding, the
chauffeur was arrested for speeding
and Mr.. and Mrs. Derby had to walk
The St Paul Dispatch In today's issue
prints the following story regarding
the mishap:
Mrs. Lee Derby. who was Miss Eliz-
abeth Stinson. 1917 Portland avenue,
Minneapolis, believes Patrolman ]. {.
Olson. who takes care OF the speed trap
between st. Paul and Minneapolis. the
meanest policeman on earth. With her
husband she was trying to catch a
train out Of St. Paul to avoid Mime
apolis friends intent on a chariVari
The two in the wedding party were In
an automobile. and the chauffeur was
stopped on Bedford street for speeding.
The policeman would listen to no argu-
ments. The chauffeur had to so to jail
and the newly weds had to take a
street car. They caught their train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Tho Last Eminent Survivor.

One of the most adventurous and
versatile lives Of our time passed out
on May 9 when Thomas Wentworth
Higginson died. For upward Of sixty
years he was identified, as puhlicist and
writer. with main currents Of American
thought and activity. He was as proud
of his reputation as Humanitarian as
he was OF his authorship of books.
Revolution" says his old friend Frank
B. Sarborn, was a favOrite mood Of
his; and he chose to end his autobio-
graphical memoirs. Cheerful Yester-
days." with the words of Proudhon:
Let my memory perish. II only hui
anitN may be free" His title Of colonel
came to him as the commander OF a
regiment Of emancipated slaves during
the civil war; he pioneered woman's
suffrage; he expressed, toward the end.
his sympathy with socialism. At all
times he wrote voluminously. He be-
longed to the heroic period of Amer
lean letters, and he worked side by sido
with Emerson and Oliver Wendell
Holmes. The New York Evening Post
sums him up in the phrase that stands
at the head Of this article.
Born and Graded within the atmos-
phere Of Harvard College. amid n
world Of books and bookish men, 1t
would have been strange indeed If he
had not felt an Infusion Of printer s
ink Gas he put iD In his veins. His
paternal ancestors were Puritan
clergymen and authors. His father
wrote pamphlets and his mother chill
dren's books, in one Of which he figur-
ed His oldest brother wrote a book
against slavery. ''My literary life," he
once declared. all too modestly, "af-
fords no lesson greatly worth record
ing, unless it be the facility with which
a taste for books may be transmitted
and accumulated from one generation
to another and then developed into a
lifelong pursuit by literary environ
ment."
His first nurse. Rowena Pratt, was
the wife Of the Village blacksmith OF
1.ongfelIow's famous poem. He went
to school with James Russell Lowell.
and at 13 entered Harvard College. Il
graduated" he has chronicfed, "at
about the time when young men now
enter college-seventeen and half
years For long while he could not
decide what career to adopt. The great
influence In his life at this time was
John Greenleaf whittier-Current Lit
erature (July)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

NJ arked Improvement Noted IN condi.
ton Of Well Known Druggist.
Charles ]. Lander, who has been
seriously Ill for several days, due to
asthma and heart disease. showed a
marked improvement in his condition
today. Instead OF a pulse that ranged
anywhere from 12o to 40 Mr.. Lander's
pulse today had dropped to 90. His
respiration was better, and for a time
today ne was able to get some rest thru
sleep. c. ]. Lander. Jr., Mr.. Lander's
son, who Is in business in Oklahoma
City, arrived in tho city Thursday
nixht. summoned by his fathers illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
If You Look Over Our List You Can't
Heip But Find Something That APP
Always Be Found at Our Store.

In fruits we have peaches, plums,
apricots. pineapples. oranges, lemons.
bananas. canteloupes, watermelons,
black raspberries, red raspberries, cur
rants ana cherries.
In vegetables. we have home grown
tomatoes, new cabbage. egg plant, Gu
cumbers, carrots, onions. radishes,
parsley, beets. turnips and lettuce.
CARLSON BROS. & WILL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
TALKING AVIATION MEET.
Of Curtiss Exhibition
COMPANY in the CITY,

Thomas Walsh. a representative OF
the Curtiss Exhibition Company, head
ed by Glenn H. Curtiss. the aviator,
spent the day In the city and this
afternoon was in conference With
President Doolittle and Secretary My
ers. of the Marshalltown Club. trying
to interest the club in a one or two
days aviation meet, to be held in this
city soon. No action had been taken
on the proposition up to late this at
ternOOn.