davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
CRACKERS TAKE
FINAL BAT TIE;
SCORE, AZ
lie BOX SCOPE.

Score BY innings; r. ~. (
NONTGOhERY 49, O01 100 600
ATLANTA .....-. 2O1 01O OCx-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Totals


Summary: Two base ht-Blsland.
Three base hit-Nanninq. Double plays
Thompson 70 Blslsnd to Ager, Wares
% Snedecor. Struck out-By Thompson,
g; by Manning 3. Bases on balls-On
Thompson. I. off Manning, 7. Sacrifice
hits-Srith, Dunn, Jantzen. Stolen
base-5island Hit BY pitched ball
Alpermsn, Manush. Umpres-kerin
ard WRIGHT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAM

Score: r. n. {.
Providence ofo 900 ooo-f s o
Jersey City 900 oo1 oof-2 2
Bailey and Onslew; Doescher and
Blair. Empires, Kelly and Mullen.
Score: r. n. E,
Toronto 900 oo4 1905 s 8
Montreal 202 900 ooo+ 9 8
Lust and 5emis; Carlo, Dale and Mad
den. Umpires, Hart and Flnnersn.
Score: r. n. &.
Rochester 400 01o 0f5-e 10 I
Buffalo OF 900 ooo-5 10 s
Martin, Aotf, Wilhelm and Jack
Iltsch; FullenWider, Holmes and Gowdy.
Empires, NaIlin and Holmes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Adams and Gelbel; Moses and Wells
Umpire, Poole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
TOBACCO HABIT

4 5 dayB1
prove your health. Rrslona your life. No more
stomach trouble. foul breath. heart weak
ness Regain mAAb Vlsor, cain clear sSes ahd
superior mental strength. Whether Tou chew OF
smoke pipe. cigarettes, cigars act my interesting
Tobacco Book Worth It's weight IN gold. Mailed free,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
Prescription that Soon
Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for rheu-
matism is through the blood. The poi
sons that settle in muscles, joints and
back, causing severe pain. must be dis
solved and expelled from the system
or there can be no relief. This pre-
scription from noted doctor Is said
to be working wonders all over the
country. Hundreds Of the worst cases
were cured by it here last winter.
From your druggist get one ounce Of
Toris compound Gin original sealed
package) and one ounce Of syrup Of
Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a
half pint of good whiskey. Shake the
bottle and take tablespoonful before
each meal and at bed time" Results
come the first day. II your druggist
does not have Toris compound In stock
he will get 1t in few hours from his
wholesale house. Don't be influenced
to take some patent medicine instead
of this. Insist on having the genuine
Toris compound in the original. one
ounce, sealed, yellow package. Publish
ed by the Globe Pharmaceutical labor
atortes of Chicago-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE.
Takes Last Serimmass Practice Before
Eaals Grove Game.

Takes Last Scrimmass Practice Before
Eaals Grove Came
Hard work in preparation for the
Eagle Grove game Friday was INDUCED
in by the Marshalltown high school
football squad at the fair grounds We'd
nesday evening. The team is IN excel
lent shape for hard contest, and all
of the regulars are eligible Tor the
game with the exception OF .Peckham.
guard, who is still back In school
work.
1t ia probable that the. line up Fri
day will be the same as that used
against West Waterloo. It lis believed
the makeup of the team last Saturday
was the most formidable that has yet
represented the school. ~
While the coaches are not minimize
ing the strength of the visiting team.
they feel that MarshalltoWn has at
least an even chance Of winning. Prac-
tice during the week developed the fact
that the men had slowed down q trife
following the Waterloo game, but
there was more life in the work last
evening. In scrmmage the regulars
found no difficulty In gaining on the
second team and scored several touch
downs. When the scrubs we're given
the ball they were unable to make any
showing against the regulars line.
They were thrown back for repeated
losses and Boucher urged his mates on
to force the scrubs back to their own
goal line and "score touchdown back
wards" This feat would. in all likeli
hood. have been accomplished had not
Newcomer sustained an injury which
called halt on scrimmage work for
the evening. A bruised ankle took
Newcomer from the game and the first
team was sent back to signal practice.
Newcomers injury is not such as to
keep him from the game Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
SALVATION ARMY MORTGAGE TO
eE LIFTED ~ LODGE As AN
ORGANIZATION.
NOT TO MAKE GENERAL
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
TFis Plan Decided Upon at q Meeting
Of the Lodge, When Vote 10 Taksn-
Outsiders May Contribute to Fund,
But the Lodge Assumes the lndsbt-
sdness-Part Already Subscribed.

Instead Of raising the $4,000 in
debtedness on the Salvation Army by
a general soliciting campaign, as was
first planned, Marshall Lodge, No. 312,
B. p. o. E.. which undertook the Ia SIX
of putting the army out Of debt, has
devised another scheme whereby the
lodge will assume the Indebtedness as
an organization.
At a meeting Of the lodge attended
by 200 members, o. l.. Ingledue, gen
eral chairman of the movement to raise
the Salvation Army debt, presented the
plan that he had devised.
AS long as the lodge was back Of
the movement anyway, Mr.. Ingledue
suggested that the lodge assume the
entire responsibility Of the indebted
ness, and wipe 1t out as an organiza-
ton and not individually. This met
with the approval Of the members, who
voted to adopt the plan.
Will Receive Subscriptions.
Altho the Elks themselves will see
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13

that the money is raised ~ lodge,
they will not refuse subscriptions from
people outside OF the lodge, but in
making the subscriptions the donors
will give to the lodge. for the express
purpose. and not as individuals. Sew.
eral have already turned in sums that
will become a part Of the total sub
scription.
Within the lodge members have al
ready made contributions in the sum
of $25 and $50. Some members will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
sEAsoNAsLE BARGAINS.
Special Items Found At Benedict a
6cintnalI's This Weak

Special Items Found At Benedict a
5rintnsIl's This Week.
Inree cases Of heavy cotton blankets
Just placed on sale. One case each at
50 cents, IS ceaks and So cents.
The best all wool blankets in tho
city for s..
Three of those extra large honey
comb towels for % cents.
All pure linen crash, twelve yards for
More of that heavy brown crash at
cents yard.
Loom length outing flannel, first
craze ~ cent quality, at ~ cents.
one table full of dress god, sold up
to 80 cents. for As cents.
Have ypp ,eeen those untrimmed vel
vet hats for only SO centso
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL.
Headquarters for satisfaction"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
RAIN OR SHINE
Each Day, Means the Same to U.
Even Tho There May Be Clouds in
the Sky.

Those cousins out west or back east
you don't hear from them as often
now. You each have new friends, new
interests, But after all blood is thick
er than water and your picture and
pictures of the members Of your fam
lily Wouldtbe welcomed by them-espe-
cially for Christmas. Make an appoint
ment today. We have our studio so
equipped that we can make your
photograph even tho 1t be dark and
rainy outside. Watch our display in
the windows for your friends photo
graphs.
CAMERA SHOP STUDIO.
Maker of Pictures That Talk" at IA
East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13

READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13

even give more than this. The lodge
has about 700 members ana expects to
raise more than the 81, 700 actually re-
quired to put the army nut Of debt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
Here to oraanixe clas.e,.

Edwin S. shortess. field organizer
for the extension department Of the
school of engineering of Iowa State
College, arrived in the city this fore
noon. Mr.. Shortess will remain here
the rest Of the week, and during that
time he expects to organize one or
more classes to study subjects that the
extension department teaches by mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
white Funeral Fridax,.

Funeral forvices for Rev. A. 8.
White, of Coon Rapids, who died in
Chicago Monday night, will be held
from the Friends church at Bangor
Friday afternoon at O'clock. Burial
will follow in the Bangor cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
Soldiers Homo Concert.

me program for the band concert at
the soldiers home tonight at Z O'Clock
viii contain the following numbers:
March-"Grandioso Seitz
Overture-'The Devils Dance" Cory
Parisienne Understanding the
Roses" uauar
Vocal soo-"To Have to Hold, to
Love Ball
A. ]. Gageby.
Observation-Disclosures from the
Metropolitan Opera House"
................. Tobani
Two step-"At the Ragtime Ball..
................. Wilson
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-13
KICKED az HORSE
Frank 6orton. Of Timber Creek, sus.
tains Broken Leo.

sdUS 0ToKch leg.
while driving his h9rses from the
pasture to 1.-THE feed lot Wednesday
Frank Borton. a farmer living seven
miles southwest of the city was kicked
ny one Of the animals. The blow land
ed two inches above Borton's left knee,
breaking the leg. Borton was brought
to this city in an ambulance, and is at
the White hospital. Today he was
resting as comfortably as could be ex-
pected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

fighting. acting as under officers, but
they enter the battles themselves. Any
american who wants TO join the Con
stitutionalist army will be made an
officer.
Villa has control of every railroad
out of JuareZ and every entrance 10
that part OF the country is mined and
can be fired from Juarez by electricity.
He gets all the ammunition and arms
he wants. His men have belts OF am
munition slung over their shoulders
and across their chests and belts
around their bodies.
When Villa received word that the
federals were approaching he put his
men in box cars and met the troops OF
Huertas army ten miles south OF Jua-
reg. The fighting started November
"a and continued steadily until the
2eth. We could hear the vclleys OF the
guns and the roar OF the cannon plain
ly in JuareZ.
Prisoners Executed.
The constitntionalists made no at
tempt to bury the dead Of the oppos-
ing army. Every prisoner was execut-
ed by shooting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
State University Trustees
Want Water Plant.

Plans to enlarge the water works
plant of Indiana University, to install
a printing plant for the publication of
the Indiana Student, and to make
new walks and drives on the cam
pus were made by the trustees of the
state university at the last meeting.
Rev. S. r. Lyons. pastor of the Reid
Memorial church in this city and a
member OF the board, attended the
sessions.
The first installment of the in
creased income provided by the legis-
lature will be payable in July. At the
March meeting the trustees will out
line a definite program for its expen-
diture.
One hundred acres of additional
land will be purchased so the univer-
sity can control the entire drainage
area of its water plant. The trustees
ordered a modern infiltration plant
field representative of the Robert
w. Long Memorial Hospital will be
employed.
At the March meeting the board
will consider bids on the installation
of the printing plant asked by J. w
Piercy, head of the journalism depart
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
Works Board Members Be
lieve Small Sum Will
Be Left.
OFFICIALS ACCEPT
MORTON PARK PLAT
Pass on Bill of S7.2S6 Submit
Work.

In order to get advance information
on how his administration is going 10
leave the city in financial way, May,
or Zimmerman today ordered the
board of works TO instruct the city
controller to submit statement with.
in the next forty-eight hours. showing
the probable amount of money that
will be left in the city treasury on
Jan. l, when the new administration
takes charge.
Mayor Zimmerman believes there
will be sufficient funds to care for the
expenses of the municipality during
the first three months of next year
While it is possible for the present ad-
ministratiOn TO spend all the money
during the remainder of the present
year. such is not its intentions accord
ing to Mayor Zimmerman.
Accepts Plat.
The plat of Morton Park was accept
ed by the board of works, so that the
purchasers of lots in that addition tc
deeds at once.
A petition signed by Frank NJ. Price
asking that he be allowed to construct
sewer to drain his cellar and carry
waste water into the river was refus
ed by the board, which, however, gave
him permission to tap another nearby
sewer, the board believing this might
establish a dangerous precedent anC
that soon people would be using such
drainage sewer connections for sani
tary sewers.
The board passed upon bill Of 81,
2S6.1S submitted by J. +. Hipskind fol
construction and excavation wOrl
done to date. The board also gave its
approval to the payment f a bill o
1924 95 which is a deferred payment O
five per cent on the construction of {
sewer in Fairview.
Submit Appraisement.
An appra1sement of the property ad
Joining North Third street between L
street and the alley which will be af
fected by the proposed widening o
this street, the total valuation of which
is approximately $4,000 was submitted
by the board to the @. & o. railroad a
its request. ''-''
Mrs Lydia Mendenhall appeared tt
request the board to offer her some
guarantee that Kinsey street will no
be further extended in the future. Sh'
said under the present doubt concern
ing the further improvement of he
property she is unable to tell jus
what streets may be built and cOnse
Quently the sale of some lots she own:
is injured. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
9-YEAR-OLD YOUTH
THREATENS TO KILL
Herbert Green Stabs Ruth
Parden, Inflicting Slight
Wound.

Threatening to cut her heart out,
Herbert Green, 8, stabbed Ruth Par
den, II. daughter of Mrs. Ida Parden.
POI South Fifth street. in the back
about O'Clock yesterday evening The
blade cut through the child's clothing.
penetrating the flesh. Although it
bled freely, the would is not deep and
is not expected to cause serious trou,
BILE
The two children were playing with
several others near South Fifth and
streets, when they began quarreling.
After few words the boy began ours
ing the Parden girl
She slapped him, knocking him
Gown. When Herbert gQt mp. he stuck k
her With his knife.
Nothing has ben done in the case by
officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

ed about o'clock by telephone calls
notifying them that burglars were
working in the vicinity. All along the
street front and rear porch lights were
flashed on. doors bolted, and guns
placed where they could be had easily.
After being chased around the car
barns and between the old cars in the
rear for about half an hour Sunday
night. an unknown man escaped from
residents. The man was detected when
he tried TO enter several houses
thorough search of the barns and ad-
joining territory by the pursuers and
patrolmen. who were called. failed To
find the intruder.
Rumors Exploded.
Cnfounded rumors were circulated
today that a man had been held up on
North Seventeenth between and b
street. that little girl. living in the
North end was stopped by a colored
man yesterday evening and relieved of
some celery which she was taking
home and small change. II was also
reported that Thistlethwaite's south
end store had been entered.
l.. b. Lahman told officers at police
headquarters that when he stepped
from the Kelly saloon in Elm Place
last night two colored men. answering
the description of the men who robbed
John w. Barrett, struck him in the
stomach.
An urgent call to prevent a hold-up
on Seventeenth street early yesterday
evening, revealed that the supposed
highwayman was one of the city's res
pectable citizens waiting on the side
walk for his daughter who was taking
a music lesson.
Arrest Three Tramps.
Several shots were fired in the air
by residents of Peacock road yester-
day evening to frighten men who were
supposed to be prowling through the
alleys and back yards.
Three tramps, Joe Nelson. John
Crockett, and Harry Runyon were ar
rested on Newman's Hill last night
and are being held on suspicion.
: Police Chief Gormon is working
with tbs merchants in the downtown
business district for lights in the rear
of their stores. Most of the merchants
agree with Gormon that such added
protection is needed. and have signi-
fed their intention TO cooperate with
the department in working out a fea-
sible plan.
Business men of the city should
TO take the precaution of putting lights
in the rear alleys at their own eX-
pense,' said President Kennepohl OF
the board of works. Mr.. Kennepohl
said the board had realized this need
and had recommended installation OF
the lights to council. That body voted
down the proposition and the board
could do nothing else, according 10 MIR.
Kennepohl.
Makes Three Arrests.
The first haul of the police dragnet
which has been thrown over the city
was made at Newman's Hill today.
when three buns were arrested on sus-
picion and thrown into the city Jail.
The men gave their names as Howard
Watts. George Shine and Walter
/ Thomas.
! Police Chief Gormon said the loaf
] ers would be questioned closely this
afternoon. Those who were unable to-
give satisfactory explanations Of their
actions for the last few nights. he said
would tie held for further investiga-
tinn-
Others who can prove they have had
no connection with the recent crime
wave. will be ordered out of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04

The prisoners were forced to dig
graves for the dead Constitutionalists
Villa had his killed placed in large
boxes, and carried to the trenches
where they were. removed from the
cases and placed in the graves.
When the work OF the federal pris-
oners was finished they dug a trench
for their own graves and were shot
and thrown into them.
The Mexicans almost always take
their families Wit hthem when they go
TO war Villa captured a large number
of women and children who had wit
messed the battle and had seen their
husbands and fathers killed They were
treated kindly. however.
The families of the Constitutional
lists went through the box cars and
stole the clothing from the captured
Federals. No one blamed them though.
because they are poorly clad and
many DO not even have shoes"
Mir. Cummins stated that he feels
we'll repaid for the time and trouble
he had getting to Juarez- He was there
five days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-04
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
ASKS ALL ORDERS
TO DISCUSS NURSE
To Hold Mass Meeting of
Representatives of
Organizations.
INVESTIGATES WORK
IN SEVERAL CITIES
Estimates Expenses of Keep
ing Visiting Nurse in
Richmond at 81, 900. -

Fraternal, social. civic. and in fact
every kind Of organization in Rich
mond will be invited to send two or
more delegates to mass meeting
called by the Domestic Science asso-
citation to consider ways and means
for making a one year experiment with
visiting nurse in this city. The
meeting will be held Monday after
noon at the Commercial club.
This action was taken yesterday aft
ernOOn at a meeting Of the Domestic
Science association following a report
of a special committee appointed some
time ago to make a thorough inveSti
cation of the subject.
The committee reported that head
quarters and telephone service could
be obtained at the Commercial club
and that storage room for supplies
could also be secured at that place
The committee was composed of Mrs
Paul Ross, Mrs A w. Roach and Mrs
J. W. LamSon.
Hurry Commends Efforts.
The committee investigated the
work of the nurses of the Fruit and
Flower Mission in Dayton. who do the
work of visiting nurses of that city
anu ODldlneu numDeT OF NdtUdUl IL
ideas from them. The report IN
tanned letter from DR.. J. n. Hurry
10 which he highly commenced lbe
women of Richmond for the. { orts
they are making to secure a nurse fol
the city
Miss Florence Boldly, assistant su
perintendent of the visiting nurses
association of Cincinnati, also furnish
ed the committee with considerable
information concerning the practica
working of the association She re
commended that the nurse selected
should be between 25 and 50 years
old.
Mrs. A W. Roach who has charge Of
the sale of Red Cross stamps for the
Anti-Tuberculosis society which has
turned the matter over to the Domes
tic Science association reported thai
Ia house to house canvas would be
conducted with the assistance of the
other women's organizations of the
city on Dec. 10. Fifty per cent of the
money so derived may be used for EN-
ploying visiting nurse next year. L
is estimated that the expenses o.
keeping nurse for the first yeal
need not exceed $1,000.
To Enlist Support.
At the meeting called for Monday
afternoon, those interested in secur