davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Dee Moinss.
The body Of Ed Netherow was found
in a bath room Of the Jewish Settle
ment house at 720 East Fifth street
Wednesday afternoon, and the gas JET
was found broken of from the ceiling
AIbia.
Monroe county has become the owner
Of kerosene tractor mogul. It 10 q
sixty horsepower machine and weight
eleven tons. George Alexander secur-
ed tho engine for $4,000. 1t is capable
Of drawing wo graders.
Bayard.
Bayard voted to install a munich
pal electric light plant by a substan-
tial majority. The contest was spirited
and the Ladies' Booster club played
a very prominent part. The propos-
ition is to bond for $4,000.
Dee Moinss.
1t Will be some time before Des
Mones will have its new Federal cour.
building. Word has been received
here that the government purchasing
agents are busy on 81 sites In other
cities which have priority over Des
Moines.
Fairfield.
The Jefferson County Agricultural
association is busy preparing the pre-
MUM lists for the annual fair at Fair
field. The dates this year have been
fixed as August 8, Z, and 8, and the
excellent record established last year
will be beaten II possible.
Dee Moinss.
An engineering corps has been sent
out by the Des Moines city railway
company to survey new short route
between Colfax and Newton. In the
event a new route Is discovered the
Colfax interurban will probably be
extended to that city.
Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Richie, Of Frank
lin township. Marion county, nine
miles southwest Of Knoxville. cele-
brated the sixtieth anniversary Of
their wedding recently. This couple
has spent sixty-five years In Marion
county, and both have resided con-
tinuously on one farm ever since the
day Of their marriage.
Shenandoah.
w. A. Duncan. brother Of g. W. Dun
can Of this city, and formerly promi-
nent In Page county politics, was Kill
led in IN automobile acc!den. Wed
nesday. July ;. near Fullerton. Neb,
his present home. Mr.. Duncan was
driving alone in the hills IL miles
southwest Of Fullerton, on trip to
SEQ about lightning rods. The hills
are rough and rocky and seldom travel.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
FIFTY CENT FUNERALS.

Government Can Bury Ssamsn Most
chsapiy In Cairo, ~.
The cheapest place In the world ia
q seaman to die is Cairo, H., where
his funeral will cost him only 80 cents,
according to contracts let recently by
the United States public health serv.
ice, covering the entire country.
The cheapest place for q seaman to
be sick is Bridgeport, Conn.,. where the
government has secured q contract foE
medical attention and nursing at q
cents day. The cost elsewhere
ranges from 81 to So a day.
The cost Of funerals varies from 50
cents in Cairo to $50 In Philadelphia
and $50 In Ketchikan, Alaska.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
MUTT HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Taken TO EIdora Jail in Default Of $500
Bonds.

Special to T1mes-Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 12.-R. o. Mutt,
who has been night agent for the Rock
Island at this place. has been bound
over to the grand jury by Justice
Wheeler after a preliminary hearing
and in default Of bonds Of $500. was
taken to Eldora to await the action OF
the grand Jury in September. 1t is
alleged this young man. who was ar
rested by Chief Of Police Curtis. ap-
propriatcd about $50 OF the company's
FUNDS and foolishly lost it on q game
OF chance at the Fourth Of July cele-
bration at Wellsburg. He Is young
in years and this Is said to be his
first offense. His home Is reported
as Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
SINGING FISH THE LATEST.
0slIville Bull Pout Become Musical
and Annoy Noiahboes.


and Annoy Nsiahbors.
SINGING fsh have caused all sorts OF
e1citemsnt In Bellville, o. The fish,
q variety OF bull pout, hve In the sub
terranean streams and come to the
surface and sing.
They gather at the surface of els
terms and quiet pools in the gathering
dusk and chant in chorus what prom
inent poetess Of Bellville calls q sweet,
sad, haunting melody, which she likens
to the moaning Of night winds through
lonely, brOoding pines.
She also believes that the pout in
the subterranean darkness keep track
Of each other by their cries and that
the droning sounds are their callings
to their mates. But plain citizens who
are kept awake are beginning to say
harsh things about the singing nsh.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
HONESTY GOES UNREwARoEo.
Farmer Finds Purse; Returns Money
20 own or; Not Even Thanked.

Farmer Finds Purse; Returns Money
70 Own or; Not Even Thanked.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. July 11.-Mr. George Babb.
a pioneer of Harrison county. living
south of Logan. found pocketbook
containing $75 on the street here yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Babb and his
friends came to the conclusion that :he
money belonged to one OF the occu-
pants of touring car, flying Weeping
water pennants. here q few minutes
when on the way to Denison, and. tho
the car was between Logan and WOOD
bine, the men were reached by phone
and returned to Logan, and when CIV
en- the pocketbook containing the $40
they neglected to thank Mr.. Babb for
his kindness. not rewarding or compile
menting him for his honesty.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
11ncsREPUBLICAH, AILTowN. IOWA, july -

FEW moro weeks Of Waiting ana sight
seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey have
been visiting friends In Minnesota the
past week and enjoying summer out
in9.
Rev. c. n. vanMetre and DR.. F. p. st.
Clair are In Toledo participating In the
tennis tournament.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
New Creamery Building in Clarion.

New Creamery Building In Clarion.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. July 12.-Announcementh has
been made that tho Clarion Creamery
Association in this city will erect . new
building within the next few months.
This matter was decided upon by Q
unanimous vote taken by the stock
holders meeting. The dimensions will
be 4oxs0 feet, ana the building will
be constructed Of brick or cement
blocks. and will be equipped with asep-
tic tanks thruout. The building will
not occupy the present site. but It ID
planned. II possible, to secure q loca-
tion nearer town. preferably one near
tho raSSnad. It 10 also planned tc
manufactcAe ice cream on large scale
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
BABY FR.cHTEhs BURGLARS.
Frightened Child Screams, Awakening
The House and Robbers Flee.

the House and Hobbors fIee'
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July IA baby's pierc-
ing cry. arousing Jesse p. Moffit.
member Of the railway mail service. at
his home in Iowa City, sent him sour
rying down stairs, and saved him sew
eral hundred dollars worth of prop
erty. Burglars were in the house last
night and ransacked the place pretty
thoroughly. They secured about $50
worth oe silver pieces. and were about
to carry away the contents Of many
rifed, bureaus. trunks. ETC., when they
awakened q little child In Its cradle.
The babe screamed. and the fathers
descent OF the stairs frightened the
robbers away with small haul.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

The agonizing discomfort and sense
Of suffocation that accompany hay
fever ana asthma may be greatly al
leviatsd BY tho use Of F'oley's Honey
and Tar Compound. II has q sooth.
ing effect on the mucous lining, and
relives the gasping ana tickling sensa-
tion in the throat and bronchial tubes.
Mcbride q Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Melvin Lane, ten years Of age. grad
uated from the Mahwah IN. j. public
school. is said to be the youngest grad
uate in the country. His general aver
age was 90.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
Fin. Rain at low. Falls

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July IA fne rain feli
in this section yesterday and came a.
a most opportune time after several
weeks Of hot, dry weather. 1t was es-
pecially beneficial to corn. pastures
gardens and late potatoes.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
FOES Would Pardon An.

Fo0s Would Pardon All.
Governor Foss Of Massachusetts,
who has pardoned 800 convicts in
three years. declared recently that he
favored pardoning all convicts. to give
each Of them another chance to b.
ONE good citizen.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
DAMAGE SUR n pRosPEcT.

Action Against Northwestern For
Death of Girls Probable.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, July 12.-Another chapter
to the terrible fatality. which happen
ed on the Northwestern near Ralston.
over between Jefferson and Carroll on
tie forenoon Of June 10. when fast
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12
Generally suee.sds.

A woman likes to marry man who
feels that he WAS born TO command.
Just to prove to hin that he wasn't.
PUCK.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Couple in Luray. Va. dived under
<ater and came up married. A min.
lister accompanied them to the bottom
Of the Luray caverns and tied the
knot.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

Fifteen men drawn recently on the
circuit court jury panel In Kansas
City we're excused because the stork
was expected in the home Of each one.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-12

A father has the right to spank hia
daughter with shingle even II she be
twenty years old and married, q Penn
sylvania judge decides.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
The Law of the Game.

Dsamist-or proverhst?nnounced
"hat shall shall be
n m o O The
the the
baseball the
in the Athletics
invi2cible-the
fighting
the
she fell before Princeton failed
In annhaed
FOR a i regime.
and of thirty found
ruled
lifted
legion, world championship
clubs dayYale where skidded for
still in her path before Princeton and Harvard
Washington had
little Colgat had smeared her clan all Yale field
Iales
and
shall
enders shall nhabt the
isn't oagh decadnec Yale spirit but rather that the iron
through 5000 ruled that time the first shall
be as-and the last shall be
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
WILL COOPERATE
IN HOLDING MEET
George Washington and C. U.
to Confer This Week on Win
ter Program.

Negotiations are now under way for
the holding of a big track meet under
the dual management of the George
Washington and Catholic Universities.
Representatives of the George Washing
ton Athletic Association will hold a con-
ference this week with the c. L. Of
ficials for the purpose OF coming to a
definite understanding on the matter.
Students interested in athletics at both
institutions feel confident that a meet
held under the joint auspices of the two
universities would prove far more sue
cessful than one undertaken by either
one of them separately.
Alvin McC. Brown, president of the
George Washington University Athletic
Association. today issued a formal
statement. controverting statement re-
Gently printed to the effect that the
faculty of the university would not per-
init the holding of a meet this year.
My attention has been called to a
recent statement to the effect that the
faculty will not sanction a track meet
during the scholastic year." reads the
statement. II wish to say that this re-
port is absolutely without foundation.
The faculty has taken no such stand,
but. on the other hand. is fully in SYM
pa:hy with the progressive plans of
those in charge of track events. The
Athletic Association Is outlining very
far-reaching program which promises to
make the year a record one in athletics.
All branches of athletics are being
look; the year will be very successful
ONE
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Penn Realizes Hardest
Battle Will Win Game

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 26-That
only the hardest sort of work will win
for Penn tomorrow is realized by all
of George Brooke's players in their
corporations at the Whitemarsh CouH-
try Club today. All Of the members
Of the team know that Cornell will
push Penn TO the limit TO win.
Chester Minds will be in the game
with Marshall When Minds is in he
will run the team and Marshall will
be kept in on account of his speed The
line will be Journeay and Carter
Guards; Crane and Carter, tackles. and
Simpson, center. Coons and Mccall are
the ends, with Marshall, Minds, Young
and Merrill in the lineup.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Vanderbilt Will Meet
SeWanee Football Team

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. S.-Collegiate
football. with all its noisy trimmings,
hammers and screaming co-eds, will close
its season in the South tomorrow, with
nearly all of the prominent elevens in
action. Vanderbilt and Sewanee will
clash at Charlotte, and Virginia and
North Carolina will come together for
their annual battle at Richmond Florida
and Mercer are to play at Gainesville.
South Carolina and Citadel at Columbia,
Washington and Lee and North Carolina
Agricultural at Norfolk. Chattanooga
and GEORGETOWN College at Chattanooga,
Tulane and Arkansas at New Orlens,
kentucky State and Tennessee at Lex
ingtOn. and Louisiana State and Texas
: and M. at Houston.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Brunner Volunteers As
Swimming Coach

F. G. Drummer, who has had unusual
success with swimming teams in the
past two years, has volunteered to
coach the George Washington Univers-
ity swimmers should the university care
to get up swimming team. 1t is known
that the Naval Academy and the Baltl-
more teams will welcome swimming
meets during the winter, and, accord
ing to those interested in the sport. G.
W. u. can put out a creditable team.
Drummer is to meet candidates for the
George Washington eleven at the Y. NJ.
c. 4. on Monday and Friday evenings
between and o'clock. Those inter
ested I'm the team are expected to re-
port to Drummer. The Washington
Swimming Club man has had unusual
success with the Western High School
and the Industrial School teams.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
TITLE GAME ON TAP
FOR H|LLTOPPERS
Holy Cross, With Good Record,
Is Engaged Tomorrow BY
Blue and Gray.
BOTH TEAMS SAID TO BE FIT
Elevens Competing For Catholic
Championship of the East
Show Many Stars.

Georgetown and Holy Cross, the Wor-
cester. Mass, football team, are meet
ing tomorrow afternoon on the Hilltop
at go o'clock to decide the champion
ship of the Catholic universities of the
East. Holy Cross has defeated Boston
College. of Boston, Mass, and Fordham,
OF New York. by decisive scores, and a
win for Georgetown will mean the un-
disputed championship.
Holy Cross, after meeting Harvard,
Yale. and Princeton. managed to defeat
Boston College by l. to 0, and later took
Fordbam into camp by n 65 10 0 score.
The decisive defeat of the Fordhamitcs
showed the true strength of the Purple.
as Boston College and Fordham had
fought to a q to q tie game
Holy Cross is coached by Harry Kers-
berg, the former Harvard guard, who
has gathered Leo Leary, Percy Haugh-
toms right-hand man at Harvard, and
Dave Campbell, the former Harvard end
and assistant to Cambridge this season,
IN the past week. and expects to de-
feat the Blue and Gray decisively. The
Purple squad has been in Baltimore
pTacticing at the Baltimore Country
Club grounds the past two afternoons,
and will arrive here tomorrow morning.
With the Holy Cross team are several
stars including, Captain Meteyier, Os-
tergren. and Lee, The squad is COM
posed of twenty-five players as follows:
Ends. Captain Meteyier, McCabe, Brett.
Ahern, and Okeefe; tackles, Ostergren,
Cahill, and O'Connor; guards, Haggerty,
Ccgan, and NoGel; centers, Brawley and
AorrisSey; quarterbacks, Mullen and
Carey halfbacks, O'Brien, Rogers, Dom
Ovan. Lee, Mccarthy, and Dolan.
hersberg Is emphatic in his deterInina-
tion to defeat Georgetown. I'VE have q
fast team, one that is capable and bar
ring one or two minor injuries the eleven
~ fit to put up its best battle. We eX-
pect to defeat Georgetown decisiveIy and
intend to show that We are entitled TO
the title, says kersberg.
At the Hilltop they are just as conf
dent of defeating Holy, Cross as they
capt Harry Costello is playing his last
game in Blue and Gray uniform, and
intends to put up the battle of his life.
lie is in first-class condition, and is eX-
pected to do the bulk of the work.
Georgetown has been working out in a
number of new forma tionS, and If the
day is fine for football Georgetown
should uncover lot more than was
shown in the Virginia contest.
While tho Blue and Gray eleven has
had no Snylc since the Virginia contest
Two weeks ago, there is every indica-
lion that the players will be able to put
M just as hard a fight against Holy
Cross as was shown against Rice War
rens Charlottesville eleven. Moriarity,
Dunn, Donnelly, Petretz, Kelly. Curry.
Fury, Murray, Costello. Bergin. and
Earron will be found in their regular
positions.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
SULLIVAN .ANDL0WE
AGREE ON REFEREE
Pat 0'Connor Will Decide Their
Differences in Ring At the
Ardmore Club. ..

All arrangements have now been CON-
pleted for tomorrow's holiday show at
Ardmore. Tommy Lowe and Kid Sulli.
van. principals I'm the main bout. hay
ing agreed upon Pat O'Connor as ref
cree. Both boxers have finished their
training stunts, and will weigh in at 131
pounds at 6 o'clock. The loser will be
eliminated from further shows, and 50
they are going to make a fast bout of it,
oEce they hear the bell.
Rough House Jameson and Jack Jor-
dan. the coffee cooler. of Baltimore, will
oppose Felix Smith, of this city. and the
Big Dipper," of Alexandria, in a six
round battle royal.
Bert Green. of this city, and Circus
Jones. Of Philadelphia mlddleweights,
will travel six rounds. and Young Erne
and Buddy Ray will also meet in a six
round battle.
Special cars will leave Fifteenth street
and New York avenue. beginning at 6:3O
O'Clock. and will return to this city i'm
mediately after the final bout.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Cornell Is Confident.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Nov. 90
Coach Al Sharpe the Cornell football
ccacn VIII tune ~ his squad here
Today in preparation for the game in
Philadelphia tomorrow. The Cornell
players will 20 through light practice
today.
An air of confidence is seen in all of
iat Cornell players. Mt sine 1871 has
the Big Red team cone out with the
long end of the score and tomorrow s
battle Is expected TO find Cornell in the
lead. Captain Munns announced that
the same lineup which faced Lafayette
would be used.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Tomorrow's Games;
Last Years Scores.

Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross-No
game.
Carlisle VS.. Holy Cross-32-0
Cornell VS.. Penn-2-7.
Gettysburg VS.. F. and M.-No game.
Lafayette vs.. Dickinson-19-13.
Maryland Agg:es VS.. Penn Military
Academy->.-l2.
Syracuse We. st. Louis U.-No game.
Pittsburgh " Penn StGte-e-3&.
virginia VS.. North Carolina-G6-0.
Vanderbilt vs. SeWanee-1G-0.
W .ne j vs.. Bucknell-22-7.
w. and L. VS.. n. c. A. ana M.--lS-6.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Central High Awards
Letters in Football

Central High School in general -.
sembly at which DIR. William NJ. Da-
wilson. retiring superintendent of pub.
lie schools, was present honorsd
the athletes on the football team with
an award of letters. DIR. Davidson was
among those who received the letter.
Speeches were made by PRINCIPAL
Emory c. Wilson, John Thomas, DR..
Davidson, president of the athletic as
sociation. Alden. Robert Maurer, re-
firing captain Acorn and captain-elect
Richards. Thirteen members of the
squad received the CO. for services On
the team.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
7ontght's Bo4uling Schedule

National Capital-velvet Kind vs.
Potomacs.
Distrct-Toledos Ys. Contenders.
Commercial-Star VS.. Columbian.
Arcade-Imniannels vs.. Holmeads.
Navy Yard-y - Gun VS.. East Gun.
r. r. Y. M. C. Auditors vs.. Land
and Industrial
Washington Gas Light-All teams.
Post-Yannigans VS.. InyinCibles.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Will Face Jim Flynn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-"Battling" Le-
whisky, the promising light-heavy. will
be put to a real test December 8, when
he will meet Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman. at the Atlantic Garden A. C.
Levinsky has won four bouts in seven
days. but none of his opponents were
topnotchers. Flynn is a rugged fighter
of the old school. He not only will
have experience in his favor. but he
outweighs Levinsky twelve pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Observation-Disclosures vs.. Conta.
nentals.
Departmental-Navy VS.. Commissions
Georgetown Commercial = Potomaos
VS.. Murtaugh.
Mercantile-Title Co. VS.. Dist. Bank.
Ingram-Romans vs.. Hittites.
Saengerbund--Gluk vs.. Shuberts.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Penn vs.. Cornell.


but there that should
Fridays
a than
we'll matched
he and
With
in
to
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Rheumatism
Relieved I'm 4S Hours
or Money Refunded

Money refunded IL dollar bottle Of.
"Smith's Potassium Compound fails
to relieve you Of Rheumatism. Gout.
Lumbago, or Sciatica in 4S hours. II
stops the pain. removes the cause and
when that is done. have no fear Of
rheumatic deformities. Full sized
bottles sent direct, prepaid. by John
A. Smith, 6558 E. Water ST., Milwau-
kee, Wis, in case you cannot call at
druggists named below. "Smith's
Potassium Compound is guaranteed
to be free from Morphine and other
Narcotics, and many stubborn cases
have been cured by a single one
dollar bottle. For sale in Washing.
ton by Affleck's Drug Stores, PeopisS
Drug Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
As U Sual.

Full many star Of purest ray serene
Ranges in vain across the western span;
Full many Gov is born to buck unseen
And never make an All-American.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Brkey the valuable back in America
in
ccording all
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Bowling Briefs

That Ray Morgan. second baseman
on the Climbers. and lead-on man for
the Sherwood team, of the Arcade
Duckpln League. is to be valuable ad-
dition to the latter organization. is
shown by his totals in the two matches
I'm which he has participated. In Els
first set rolled with the Sherwoods.
Morgan's total in games averaged
something like 105 and his second matcn
ninety-nine pins per game.
Sherwoods were defeated last night
in the total number of pins and in
games. Goodfellows pocketed two out oi
three strings, and won the match by
total of 1.620 pins to LOIS for the She--
by Young, of Goodfellows-
Judd & Detweiler went after Hahn &
Co. for two games out of three. The
third game went to the shoe manufac-
'turers by a very narrow score.
In the Colonial League, every game
went to the Manhattans, who had their
best ball on tap. Walker made the best
game with 02 in his first string.
Interior had little difficulty taking all
three rounds from War in the Depart
mental Tenpin League. The latter
team could muster but four men TO
roll. and for that reason overwhelming
scores defeated them in each instance.
Sixth took the majority of games
from Fifth and Bethany did likewise
to Kendall. when those quints clashed
in the INSTRUMENTATION circuit. Ris-
ton Of Sixth, ]. Elicit of Fifth. Smith
Of Bethany, and Walters of Kendall
were high men for those teams.
Up at the Arcade alleys. Engineers
ran away from Farmers, the match
being staged in the Patent Examiners
Duckpin League. Stone rolled high for
T n,,ia ofo fnr
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Up at the Arcade alleys. Engineers
ran away from Farmers, the match
being staged in the Patent Examiners
Duckpin League. Stone rolled high for
Engineers, while Quiggle starred for
Farmers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

BINGLES AND BUNTS
On Life's Gridiron.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

At tried
I a
a
the n rave made a ouckdo yet
Disappointment
a
a soul;
ynotm the
sou the cfor's fame
No
stuff The of the
points this After watching the hall
goals.
esteemed hloke who
credited with estimable