davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
A Young Philosopher.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother-You disobedient boy! I've
mind to whip you.
Willie-Well, ma, there's nothing SO
easy to change as . woman's mind, you
knoY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Modern Methods.
. Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
"One OF the kids has been at the
jam?''
Can you detect the culprit?''
Yes; my wife has thumb-print0 Of ell
the children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

in one OF the games against the Land
Office One hundred and two and 90
were his marks for the other two.
The scores of games rolled in the
Georgetown Commercial League Friday
night, which were not printed yesterday,
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Totals. 52S $50 4s2 Totals. 4s5 521 4G5
A team from the Immaculate Concep-
ton met a quint composed of 14th
street bowlers yesterday and won from
them by a close margin. The latter
Ave Is out with challenge to all
teams averaging seventeen to nineteen
years of age Those who desire to
arrange games should address Mr.. r.
Berens. 1915 NJ street northwest.
The scores of the games with I'm
maculate Conception follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

He-These jellies you put up all taste
alike to me, dear.
She-But you can tell tile difference
by the labels.
He-Oh, / never thought Of tasting
the labels. dsar.-Yonksrs Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
NJ. A. c. Il Powerless.

The visitors were absolutely unable
to do anything against the powerful
line Of the Midshipmen. Their plays
were crumpled before fairly started.
and only once We're they able to make
first down. the distance being OBJ
tanned in the last period, when for
ward pass netted about fifteen yards.
Practically :he whole Navy backfeld
gained ground at will. 1t was able to
run around the Farmers as II pleased.
although Leonard and McReayey did
some OF the most brilliant work. The
Navy line was so powerful that there
was little contrast to 1t and the Ag-
gies' forwards. Day ard Wilson, M. A.
C.'s two guards. played very well. CIV
ing the Nav men In front Of them
about all the fight they wanted.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
NAVY HAS It EASY
Beats Crippled N. A. c. Eleven
by rs to 0.
AGGIES UNABLE TO GAIN
Middies' Powerful Line Smashes
Plays Before They Are
Started.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 25.-With a
team weakened by the absence OF sew
eral Of their best men the Maryland
Aggies made a miserable showing here
today against the powerful eleven rep
resenting the Naval Academy. losing by
IS to 0. The Farmers were Outweighed
by twenty -five pounds to the man. and
were outclassed after the first five
minutes Of play. They kicked of to the
Navy and held. making the Midship-
men punt. After the Farmers punted,
and a long run placed the ball within
their 5-yard line. from where 1t was
carried over after the infection OF
penalty they seemed to lose heart. and
touchdowns came easy for the Sailors.
The teams had only been playing
few minutes during the first half when
knode and Shipley. two OF the Farm
ers' backs, were compelled 10 leave The
game because Of sprained ankle and
badly bruised arm, respectively
There were no other injuries of any
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Referee-ThOmpsOn, EeOFgefoWn. Umpire
Weymouth, Yale. Head man-s.ol'eawerck.
each Navy scoring: Touchdown Reav+y
t3), Ingram Overesch, Leonard tZl. Miles. r. W.
Harrison Craig VESSEL. Goals from touch
down--ieonard t5,. B!odgctt ~. Miles e.. Nes-
sell Subssitutirrs: Navy lodgett for Leonard
Failing for McRearey, Miles for H. TX. Harri-
son s,nerson for Perry. Overesch for Ingram.
Kennedy for Kaiston Wicks for Vaughan. De
rode for Reduan. WOODWARD for Howe. jrlf
for Gilcsrisf. Alexander for R.ocgett. yaii for
Mitchell Leonard for Alexander. Craig Tor Leon
ard kerwortby for Overasch Ward for kennedy,
Sizer for D.roode. McCoa,a for Woodward. Bates
for Miles. r. W. Harrison for Graf, vison for
Yaf Alexa nder Ger E.il.r-. Rogers for Wcks.
Er.ner for Emerson, Walker for Kriner, Arm
strong 10. Kenworthy. Vessel for vinson Dash
iclls for Bates. Jones for McCouch. Belts for
War; Fletcher for T. A.. Harrison, Austin for
Alexander. Maryland A. c. Montgery Tor
Pennington. Loomis for Knode, Aitchesou for
Williams. Johnson for Shpey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Parker of the Pension Once OF the
Departmental Duckpin League rolled 137
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
MAYOR MAKES CHARGES
Mike &. Lyons. cf Dubuque, Alleges
councilnen Tried to "Murder' Him
While On Junket Trip - Widest
Scene Ever Witnessed in City Hall
History Follows.

Special TO Timse-Repubiican.
Dubuque. July 12.-The widest scene
ever enacted IN the city hall and in
the history OF the city government was
credited the present administration
yesterday, when Mayor Mike E. Lyon
openly charged Alderman Wallis and
other members of the city council with
attempting to murder him on a
junket trip of inspecting auto fire en-
gines several months aso.
The ruulpus, which caused passerS-
by and persons residing in the vicinity
OF the city hail TO inquire q bout the
tragedy going on in the mayors Of
fee" was the result Of Lyons reTusa!
TO revoke the license of a medicine
Doctor who was putting on a show in
Olirger park, a town loi in the north
end Of the city. The committee Of the
whole had he'd q session the night
previous and agreed that such action
could be taken. Alderman Wallis re-
ferred TO a city ordinance in an effore
to discredir the mayors claims that he
had no authority 10 revoke the license
He was rewarded for this by SCOTS
from the mayor, who insisted that
Wallis was mere kid in legislative
matters. four ausher" as far as his
career as an alderman went, and that
ne had not been sincere in matters he
proposed before the city council. Al
dernen Andersen and Singrin. present
at the time. supported Willis. and the
mayor then turned his attention to
chem. calling them babies" and charg-
ing them with plotting his murder
! on the trip mentioned above. Some
vigorous language was then employed
in returning the compliments" paid
1 them bv the mayor. The interview
+! finally closed when the demand OF the
aldermen for specia. session of the
council 10 take definite action whether
the show is to have its license can
celed or not was granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
Brief News Of Greene.

4
Greene, July 1.-THE chautauGua
just closed five days engagement
here Friday and will go to Scranton
from here. The entertainments were
ali we'll attended and gave satisfaction.
The company has arranged 10 return
here next season.
The splendid shower here Friday
caused smile on the farmers faces. 1t
was something over two weeks since
our last rain. While it was pretty dry
there was nothing suffering except po-
tatoes and pastures. Oats were do
ing fine and are going 10 he of good
quality Corn never looked more prom
Using al this time Of year. Haying is
On in full blast. most Of the rye is in
shock. and early oats are about ready
to cut.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of George Waterson and Alice Hesal-
road on next Thursday. July II, 1913.
south of Greene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
Phone Effects Capture.
Hampton News Briefs.

Special TO Times RepuDican.
Hampton. July 12.-Miss F. Sey-
nlour, sold her lot on Franklin street,
to T. Groom. Mr.. Groom will cree, a
fine modern house on the LOT this sea
son.
o. B. Rates was called Friday to
Enid, Okla. by sickness IN his daugh"
ter's family.
The paving on Fifth street has been
all completed but two intersections.
N A ingalls, sails July IS from New
York City to England. where he is go
ing 10 see his mother.
Mrs. Charles Raper ard 6aughte vs
Iefr this week for Denver and other
points in t;le west. They VIII remain
two months in California before COM
ing home.
TIE Hampton baseball team plays
BOWS at this place TUESDAY, the l5ta
The Hampton team has Won the last
three games PLAYED and expects 10 give
the Dows boys a run for their money.
The Franklin County Fair Assoc.a-
ton is making many Preparations fc'
big fair the first week IN September
They have secured the Clear Lake con-
cert band for music. new free attrac-
lions. and arranged for series Of pro-
fessional ball games between the best
teams in this part OF the state.
H Snyder. OF Minneapolis, has been
here this week on a business mission.
Ralph Stuar, has returned from
washington, D. c.. where ne graduated
from the George Washington School Of
Law.
George Luck, Of Meservey. has pur-
chased the residence in the east part o!
town formerly owned by c. L. Jeren-
gan. Mr.. Luck expects to move here
in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
EIdora News Notes.

Special to s-Repu blcan.
E1dora, July 12.-The droutn which
Had begun to be quite severe owing TO
The fact of the excessively hot weather
OF the past three weeks. was broken
here Friday by a refreshing rain. II
broke up the creaker's prophecy OF no
crops and. will be Of untold beneht to
All vegetation. It practically insures
the late potato crop in this section. The
rain was general over the county.
The Mrs. Daniel Megan farm OF $50
acres of land in Grundy county mas
been sold to A. E. Gienny. Of Water
loo. The price paid per acre was si44'
the total amounting to $4,000. The
increase of the land brought Mrs. Me-
ran about $4,000 In two years.
DR.. n. w. Emeny and Mrs. Fannie
Crockett left Friday for Lake Emily,
1finn., for recreation visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. S. C. Sandrey is now thought
10 be recovering from severe sick
ness OF several weeks duration.
80 FRA M e RnndY. who has been
quite sick for several days, is improy-
4ng nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
TWO ho5oES TAGGED FOR PEN.
ITENTIARY FOUR HOURS
AFTER CRIME.
ROBBED FARM HOUSE WHEN
FAMILY WAS ABSENT
Telephone and Automobile Used to e.
feet Speedy Capture and Men Are at
Once Taken Into Court, Convicted
and Sentenced to Ten Years Each in
Record Time.
Special to Times-Republican.


Cromwell. July 12.-Cromwell and
vicinity had quite stir yesterday and
some Of the citizens OF that locality
pulled off a stun. which for speed in
operation, and efficiency In results
rival the carefully laid plans of some
Of our professional man hunters.
1t seems that two hoboes happened
to PASS the Goldner farm home Thurs
Gay. and finding no one in the house.
they entered. The first thing that at
tracted their attention was the eat
ables. After helping themselves TO all
they could eat they moved on to the
family wardrobe. Here they procured
q good suit of clothes belonging TO Mr..
GolGner, and some work shirts and
socks. The next move was for the val
tables. Here they got gold wa,cn.
some rings. and two valuable gold
chains. After kicking UP things in
general. they departed via the railroad,
which runs past the Goldner farm.
Phone Effects Capture.
About this time Mrs. Goldner. who
all the time. returned 10 the house.
Noticing the disorder she rushed out
doors. just in time to see the hoboes,
loaded with plumber. disappear into the
railroad cut. she wen, into the house
and 'phonsd 10 P. NJ. Barker and John
Gugore. These men jumped into an
auto and rushing TO an overhead
bridge. headed off the thieves. They
had already 'phoned to the sheriff at
Corning 10 look out for them. and
within twenty minutes the men were
in Judge MaxwelIs court, which hap
pened 10 be in session at Corning.
Within four hours they had received a
sentence Of ten years each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
jewell Ncxs Netes.
Special to Tfmes-Repubiican.

special TO I1mes-RepuDilcan.
Jewell July 12.-Pete Rushis and
wife returned from a two weeks visit
with their son Ed, who is farming at
Clear Lake.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and daughter
Lucille left Thursday evening for
Sheridan. ILL.,. for visit with her faith
er and relatives.
Mrs. Ben Millett and daughters Es-
Their and Helen left for Orion. Ill, for a
months visit with relatives and
friends.
Erick CheaiIe was the first to har-
vest this season, he having to cut his
winter wheat, which was OF very fine
quality.
Frank Mckay. who has been work
ing for the Western Union az lineman
for the past six months. has resigned
to accept similar position with the
Western Electric at Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
FORTY MILES OF WEEDS.
Court Orders Defunct Railroad to Clear
Right Of Way.

Newton. July 12.-It seems that the
troubles OF the defunct Newton 4
Northwestern railroad, the despised,
slandered and abused old corpse which
for so long has been the joke Of the
people of Newton. did not cease with
the running of its trains. County At
torney Ross Mowry was in Des Moines
yesterday with the county attorneys
of Polk and Story counties, and the
three of them went before Federal
Judge Mcpherson requesting that an
order be issued compelling the officials
of the historic Newton & Northwestern
to NOV all the weeds on their right OF
way This order was issued and Will
be served upon the receivers in whose
hands the road now is, so there is
nothing for il but TO wher their scythes
and get busy. Thus was pronounced
the death sentence of forty miles OF as
healthy weeds as ever grew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12

so sick with heart trouble, is better.
Her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Frink, OF
Waterloo, is with her.
Mrs. Joe Heron Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, at
Eagle Grove.
Mrs. Will Helcher and daughter
Fern, returned to their home at Ack-
ley Friday. They have been visiting
at the George Frederick home since
the Fourth.
Hugh White of Cedar Rapids. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
Nsvbu-e News Notes.

Special to Tines-Republican.
Newburg. July 12.-Mrs. e. s. Green
went to Newburg last Thursday to viz
:: her son. A. 2. Green, and family. =
few weeks.
Mrs. c. w. johnson and SON. Edley.
OF Enterprise. who have been visit
ing her folks, the A. ByerIy family. .
few days. returned home last Friday.
Born, to Melvin Sisco and wife, last
Tuesday an eight pound boy. This
makes the fourth boy in the family
and no girls. He had two teeth when
he was born.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
MISS 10 q 81 RfH

Washington. July 12.-Miss Lucy
Burns. of New York, is one of the
prominent suffragists who will lead
the march on congress on July 81. Suf-
fragists from every state in the union
will participate. They will assemble
at Hyattsville and hold an open air
meeting Then they will cross into
washington in autos and parade along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to the capitol.
where they will present petitions to
congress asking that the constitution
be amended so as to allow women to
vote
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
G.wjn Notes.

snecial to Times Republican.
Garwin. July 12.-MIs. Phoebe Baker
and children returned to Worthington
MINI THURSDAY. after a three weeks
visit with Garwin relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Mauch and family
NJ Garner. spent several days this week
with relatives and friends IN Gar"in.
professor Master. was up from To-
ledo Wednesday holding quarterly con
ference at the L. B. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
=. osd.r Mind,

II suppose. Jerry" said the smi1'
ent statesman, looking through his
pocketbook for Q new dollar bill, like
. lot Of other people nowaaays. you
would rather have clean money!
~Oh, that's Ill right. Senator" said
the cabman. II don't care how Jon
made JS.. Hnnsy."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12

While the former is having good
time" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous, run down, tried out,
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. Often it is
kidney trouble not female trouble and
Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and
positive help for the condition.-Mc-
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
Conrad New. item.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad. July t2.-Mr. and sszsrs VIII
Ham May left Thursday for Indiana
- epend q month or six weeks. This
IT their first visit home tor sweIitJ
seven years.
G IRA Samuel Bockes. who has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
II a substitute is offered you

II substitute Is offered you Tor Fo-
ley Kidney Pills, it means cheaper
medicine is pressed upon you Tor the
dealers profit, not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than a cheap substitute. but they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine. Ask for Foley
kidney Pills.-McBride 4 Will Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
Non.neaotiabIe.

Crawford - Are those dollar
watches any good?' Crabshaw-
They're all right, except when you're
hroke."-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
eueina,

The garret seemed suddenly empty.
% closed and sealed . letter to yoo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12


is
The instruction furnace MI them
Tres air supplied WARM fresh rooms 4
fee stupid and
the i 70 a is sx
wa e remote .
yunssNy rad ivn Oh dfu { lee d nd
the wallis ~
- - .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-31

asking time to get the opinion OF the
county attorney. and Toto"
Not by dunn sight" roared Mr..
Middlekauff We'll see what the
court has to say on this. An when
you're up f'r election agin, come
round, an we'll consider 1t f'r while
AN then you won't know you're run
mini"
was torn by conflicting emotions
when they went away. knew that
Middlekauff was a man Of influence.
l was not averse TO seeing Chester re
buked for his fatuous behavior. and
for tempting me to a deviation from
strict duty. felt that in taking my
stand with the "Mooners" l might be
siding with the heaviest body of voters
after all. By these whiting winds of
the mind was baffied, finding no rest
in my works on dfdactics and peda-
goggles, wondering what Middlekauff
would do-until all doubts we're set
tied by the filing Of the case of The
School Board of Teal Lake versus
Frayn; and In a few days 1t came on
for trial before Judge Worthington.
Chester telephoned, asking to see
me. He came in looking thinner than
had ever seen him.
DO you know" said he, that this
case old Middlekauffs got plugged up
comes off this morning."
Having been summonsed by writ OF
subpoena" said l severely, Il am
aware that your wi1fulness in placing
an untried importation In charge OF
our school, regardless of her unfitness
or of my political well-being, is this
morning bearing its legitimate fruit In
the hearing which comes on-not' of!
And l hope your lack of consideration
for the school system. so largely
wrapped up in my career, will"
That Chester was temporarily insane
is clear. He flew at me, seized my
trachea In his iron hands, compressed
1t SO as greatly to impede respiration
and knocked my head against the wall
using incoherently certain technica
terms he had learned at Ames.
shut upl" he cried. "Yon duple1
lyphase-automatic baek-aetiol
nd-wound-multipola ASS
Shut up!"
An anatomical chart on the wall pre-
served my head. and l retained m,
self-possession. When he let me dow
took my station on the other side Q
table and looked him in the eye
strongly willing that he quiet down.
Forgive me, DC" said he humbiy
81 promised myself eight years ago no
to lick you any morel Pardon me-"
forgave him, and we have eve
since remained reconciled. He e1
, planned that he wanted to consult a
to methods OF coneealing from Mis-
P Frayn the nature OF the suit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-31

lures upon the character or school
management or educational qualifca-
lions OF Miss Roberta Lee Frayn."
"Wl you infer surprisingly clus to the
truth" replied Mr.. Middlekauff often
sively. Were arcomplainin' Of this
schoolma'am with the rebil name: and
of her onriValed facilities f'r spreadin'
treason an emotional insanity! Try
to git that through your hairi"
Like lightning a course OF policy
occurred to me.
Are the defendant" said l, looking
them over, "and Mr.. Boggs, the di-
rector, among your numbers?"
NO said Mr.. Middlekauff. This
is kinder Informal An besides, we'd
crawl out right where we went in II
she was here, tell you she's a-a-
Irresistible force"
"It is elementary" said /, that no
ex parte investigation can have any
validity"
Now, see here, DC Boggs!" Kissed
he, II don't take any high-an' mighty
stand-off from lunkhead that's stole
my melons when he was kid You'll
hear this complaint, seer"
| did not weaken. but l allowed his
standing in the community and party
to outweigh offensive orthoepy, rhet-
oric, and manners. Unoffcially
took down the complaint, reserving
my ruling. AS the horrid tale was told
| grew sick at the problem before me,
CLEAN the details of the situation
from my notes:
Miss Frayn TALL these things are set
down as asserted) had assigned VIII
liam Middlekauff, whose father was q
member of the G. A. r., the Confeder
ate side of a debate on the compare
tive greatness of Washington and Rob
ert e. Lee, and had said: She reck
oned Mr.. William ought to have won
as he had the strong side" Com
planned of as against public policy, ad
Ihering to armed insurrection, and Civ
ing aid and comfort to the enemy
Quoere (per o. b.: Is complain gooC
after forty years Of peace, and Recon
struction?
All members of the committee saiC
that every boy in the district Of NOR
J than sixteen years of age was IRE
, sistibly attracted to her (exact Ian
guage, "bedaddled over her." o. 3D.
: Hence, her character must be wrong
! somehow. Two boys, each claiming
an exclusive franchise to sweep GU
: for her, had met in Aliens feed-lot I
r fight a duel, and been discovered 4
t the act OF firing and tied to the fee
: rack by Aliens hired man, and spanl
. ed with the end-gate of his Wagon
b Names of fifteen boys given. know
a as "Frayn Mooners." who haunted tn
g shrubbery about the home Of Mr.
Jane D. Boggs. where the teache