davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-13
that eat in the City Hall. whoever he

that Sat In the City Hall, whoever hs
was.
When Mitchell was Mayor he used
TO get around at about 10. hut o.
Grant Esterbrook wasn't going TO he
cheated out Of n whole hour Of honor.
10 he got around at .. for that's the
beginning Of the official day. Hts
Workshop was cold---as cold M char
ity. There was a nne pile Of wood
In the open crate. and waste. too. but
no blaze. The temperature was cody
Oo0y. Throwing of his coat, the
Mayor Of New York got down on his
knees with . box OF matches and got
busy. He worked and he blew and
the backdraught drew a few tears
from his eyes. but he got that fire
soiaS.
They say Friday. the 18th. has
double. heador bad luck attached TO
IT," sasd Mayor Esterbrook, but I
won't cay anything mean 'about IT,
Ny only peep Of complaint 10 that
thsrs 10 nothing for me to do but
hand out cigars 10 my friends who
are pouring in from all sides to con-
graduate mo-"
o. Grant Esterbrook. under normal
ofnoiai conditions in Manhattan, 10
Wee. Chairman Of the Board Of Alder
msa. In the absence Of the Mayor.
the President Of the Board OF Alder.
men assumss the duties Of that ONCE.
NJ. McAnsny 10 away. % Esterbrook
. the really. truly Mayor Of New
York. 30 Il happens that = thirty
four ysar-old Mayor leaves town ana
relinQuiSheS his responsibilities TO a
man his own age. and a. innocent Of
Q mustache or beard AZ he.
o. GRANT Estsrbrook was to have
presided at q hearing before the
Board Of Aldermen day to change
he number 10 Arlington place. Brook.
Ign. TO ia. but he'll leave that Job
to the plain. everyday Aldermen.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

NOTE--lf the reader does not find
tho Information wanted IN the
questions answered below. Just ad-
dress . letter to Miss Claire Aims
worth. 40 Patterson Bldg. Daytsa,
Ohio. tncloslng self addsoooeA
stamped envelope, and she will
gladly advise on health and beauty
problems. The articles ana prsp.
arations mentioned are on sale BY
all wholesale druggists. large retail
and department stores: or any &C.
coinmodsting dealer can obtain
them for you.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

bust and round the neck ana Anna.
Apply regularly medicated venoSoj. ana
massage the parts. as per directions
with each sealed package, and you win
surely be delighted with tho dsvelop.
ment which ensues. Many actresses
have used It with benefit and loudly
praise II az true developer.
Answer to M. G."-AIways uss a
safe, harmless shampoo. u you wish 10
improve your hair. Gloriol liquid cham.
poo II what have used for years, Try
II. also use the gloriol face powder.
deeming II superior TO any other. Both
are sold by druggists and at sood
toilet counters.
Answer ~ Mrs. c."-sYou cannot
gain flesh Ind become plump, because
you do nN assimilAte enough nourish.
ment from .Ahs food you cat. Taks
three grain, hypo- nuclane tablets Sror-
ularly, and they win aid and improvs
your assimiiative powers to such -
extent that very rapid gain shorld
result. Some have gained - much ~
40 pounds, and their color and hSalSH
are much better, too. .7-'~
Answer TO MARY R."-A bsautsful
skin and complexion can be had 81
any one who -flil scientifically 81
regularly care for and properly ma.
SAGE the sktn. ] advise the use Of nusk
harmless creams; Glorioi smejlient.
gioriol balm and giorioi glowene, /! nv
them All, a. per the atrections:' Nhsv
are Inexpensive and reliable, ana nSvNr
fell to produce very fine skin ana ooss-
piexion. u used regularly ana inteiii.
gently. space will not permit mol1s
'gtve methods OF massa g. hut I Nm
gladly send you or an. enc ny ~
''Bssuty Truths." upon. neee4n1. =
lars, hut for short time ] VlH 49,
20 free. Advt. a. ~ II ,7Tss'
The evening world., 1914-02-13

by a body Of 500 policemen who by
free Use Of their sabres dispersed the
mob.
Mass meetings have been called for
to-day and tomorrow to insist on the
resignation Of the Cabinet and to pro-
test against the harshness used in the
suppression of popular demonstra-
tons.
The recent disorders in the jap
ancse House of Representatives in
connection with the japanese naval
scandals caused the resignation to-day
OF It's Speaker, 1kuzo Oaka, who said
he felt himself personally responsible
for the incidents Ia Parliament. Count
Gombei Yamamoto. the Premier, and
Kei Hara, Minister of the Interior,
conferred with the Emperor to-day
on the situation.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
DRUNKENNESS

IS durable disease, which requires treat
nent. The ORRlNE treatment can be
used with absolute confidence. II dc.
stroys all desire for whiskey. beer. or
other intoAicants. Can oe given in the
home. No sanitarium expense. No loss
Of time from work Can be given Sc
cretly. II after trial you fail to get any
benefit from its use your money wilfbe
refunded.
ORR1NE is prepared in two forms:
No. ]. secret treatment, powder; Or
R1NE No. :, in pill form. for these who
desire to take volunta AIRY treatment. Costs
only s1.OO a box. Come in and talk over
the matter with us. Ask for booklet
.CRRINE co, Washington, u. G. For
sale by all Riker-llcgcmsn Drug Stores.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
MAYOR FOR ADAY
BUILDS HIS own
FIRE IN CITY HALL
O. Grant Esterbrook Suddenly
Succeeds Mitchell as Ruler
Of 100000.

Hsrs's . real riddle for you: Who
10 the masrisA man that haa to maize
hiD own flsS In The usorning and 10
siad. whs Knows II 10 Friday the
thirteenth ana isn't afraid like .
good many Of ~ Of losing his job and
who y looking for something TO do
and cannot actually find ~
RS o. Grant Estsrbrook. 49, thirty.
four. white; occupation. . lawyer.
resident Of Brooklyn Or somewhere
over that way. anA-Nayos q New
York. No. John rurroy Mitchell isn't
Mayor Of New York. A. least not 70.
day, nor viii he b to.mosFow or
Sunday. for he will not b IN town
then. The man the people aDsstsd 10
taking . little rsst-but that IL an
other story.
This concerns o. Grant Estsrnrook.
Mayor Of New York-ths man who
had to make his own Ore in the morn
ing-and In the City Hail. too. I'm.
axine the ruler Of s.ooo.oo or some.
thing people In the greatest city On
earth having 70 build bis own firel
MAYOR FOUND hIo NEW WORK.
OHop VgNV COLD.
HERE'S how Il all happened: Tho
CIV Hall. which was built . little
over . hundred years ago. now has
steam heat everywhere but In one
room. the Mayors sanctum. There
an open fireplace greets you. II iHthe
same one that crested the flrst Mayor
The evening world., 1914-02-13
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub 1t Right Out-Try Thisl

Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle Of old-timc est.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in
just a moment you'll be free from rheu.
matte pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. est.
Jacobs OH is just rs good for sciatica.
neuralgia, lumbaso. backache, sprains
and swellings.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
POLICE WELD SABRES
FIGHTING JAPANESE
RIOTERS IN TOXIC
'Mobs Dispersed, but Call for
Resignation of Cabinet TO Be
Made-Mikado COnferS.

TOXIC. Japan. Feb. 1S.--Serious
riots started by citizens Of the Japan
csc capital as n protest against the
levying of increased taxation led TO
sharp fights with the police and the
arrest Of 200 persons early to-day.
The disorders were quickly suppressed
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Rheumatism 10 pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drusgins! Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oir'
directly into the sore. stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheuma tism
cure which never disappoints and does
not blister.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Answer 70 mabel R."-Ths best
treatment that ] know Of to whtten q
saiiow skin and to remove pimples.
a.sa 'ss Sss ts.
Of druggist, In sealed tubes. with full
dirsctions. Letters tell me that quin-
oxide always proves satisfactory
Answer to maria r. Off your
hair will not stay in curl. and IL
stra ggiing over the taos and neck,
would advise the regular use OF waSo.
isns. It 10 harmless, invisible. and
keeps the hair in wave for days at I
time, often causing natural fluffy
Answer 10 "Franees ia really
fine hair tonic can be made by dis
solving one~hsif ounce hairwand DOW
no alcohol. which IL harmful to the
hair. and hundreds Of my correspond
snts are delighted with It.
Answer to Mrs. p. C."-I have fire.
Qusntiy advised the taking Of five
Grain phythyrin tablets to reduce All
normal fstnsss. and judsinS from the
have received this y the most effective
and harmless remedy sxtant. These
expcrimsnts conducted BY physicians,
After the first week or two the reduce
tion 10 usually rapid.
Answer 70 Lucille B."--TO remove
hair growth In unnatural spots I I'D
viss the application OF fluvoi powder,
which comss In sealed Walls. with al
rsetious for use. II 10 harmless and
quickly removes the hair Without mar
- ring the skin In any way
Ansvs, 70 "Mrs. b. o."-Dandruff
IN q lokthsoms disease Of the scalp,
and u neglected caussa ultimately the
lees Of the hair. "A tried and proven
remedy y plain yellow miny0l. put Up
in fear ounce jars. and vidny used BY
professional hair dresssrs. Only . few
an u sssatiy sssutiAs6 ths hair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
Clarence Kraft, over Whom Trouble Arose.

Regardless of what il was that
brought about the declaring OFF of the
threatened strike of the ball players
it is for the best interests of the game
that no strike was taken. Baseball
has withstood numerous abuses since
its birth and has lived and prospered
under them, but there is danger of the
public becoming Disguised with the
methods now in vogue, says the Wash
ington Star. The advent of the Fed
eral league, which caused players to
jump their contracts, has already had
a detrimental effect on the interest
in the sport, the attendance this sea
son having fallen off materially as a
result. Had the players gone into
strike, as they threatened the game
would have been dealt a blow from
which 1t might never have recovered
1t is being intimated that there was
something more behind the threatened
strike than the Kraft case. 1t may
have been a Federal league scheme.
for if there had been a strike. the
chances are that many of the players
would have deserted organized base
ball and gone to the Feds. In this
way the Independent organization
would have been made a major league
proposition in a single night Ball
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

players should not forget that they
owe something to the game No 9TH
er profession has been so kind to those
engaged in it as has baseball. The
players salaries have gone upward by
bounds, and yet they fall again to
where they started if public interest
in the game is married.
Clarence 0, Kraft was drafted from
the Nashville Southern association
last fall by Brooklyn.
After releasing Kraft to the Boston
Nationals this spring and later re-
calling him, according to officials of
the Nashville club, President Ebbets
Of Brooklyn agreed to release the play
ers to Nashville under an optional
agreement only.
The Nashville club accepted the
proposition, but later formally with
drew their acceptance when the Brook
Ign club delayed in complying
The Nashville club later heard that
Kraft had been released to Newark
Of the International league.
President Shropshire OF the Nash
vile club Immediately filed a protest
with the national commission and
later was notified by President Herr
mann that Kraft had been awarded to
Nashville
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
Official Wisconsin Vote.

The complete official count of the
recent primary election returns shows
the nomination of Edward T. Dithmar
of Baraboo for lieutenant governor on
the Republican ticket by LOLA votes
over Marshall Cousins of Eau Claire
On the Democratic ticket. complete
returns give the nomination for lieu
tenant governor to Melvin A. Hoyt.
Milwaukee, over Willis Ludlow Of
Monroe by 1,641 votes. Joseph Fisher,
Marinette, nominated for state treas
urer; Charles A. Kading. Watertown,
attorney general, and Harry c. Trues-
del, Berlin, secretary Of state. The
Republican vote for governor and lieu
tenant governor follows:
For governor, total vote, 124.46l;
Philips, 459O7; Dahl. 32,925; Hatton,
25,345; Roethe. 12,4SS; Hull. 1O,S41;
Utman, 6,736.
Secretary of state-Donald, 53,239;
Holman. 52,S1S.
Lieutenant governor-Dithman, 3d.
1872; Cousins, 32,7l8
The democratic vote-Total 1852.
For governor-KareL 3901O; Ayl-
ward, 33,923.
Lieutenant governor-Hoyt, 1892;
Ludlow, 1921
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

ucation which now places W.sc.
me position of producing more chees,
tnan any other state in the us3on
humane legislation to aid depend
ent mothers.
Legislation permitting employment
OF prison labor on highways.
Reasonable and efficient insurance
legislation providing for supervision.
Unfair trade legislation which
seeks to prohibit the destroying Of
competition"
Inc platform reafirms belief in a
protective tarin limited to the differ
ehce IN the cost of protection here
ana abroad, to the end that business
may be encouraged, our workingmen
protected. agricultural interests safe.
guard and prosperity again restored
upon a safe and firm basis
The party is in favor of placing all
state educational institutions on a
strictly business basis to the end that
all moneys for their support may be
equally distributed and that economic
al management of these institutions
May be promoted
They believe that in matters of ed
ucation the principal concern Of the
state should be given first considera-
ton in the educational program of the
state
Ihey are proud of the university.
and wish to maintain it as an educa-
tlonal institution of the highest stand
ara. The expense of its maintenance.
however, has become large and must
be limited to a sum the people can
aHord to pay They favor the estab-
hshment of a plan under which non
resident students shall pa a tuition
zee that represents the amount ex-
pended by the people of this state for
their education.
water power is conserved by being
used. The Republican party believes
IN the development and utilization Of
this great natural resource. Any fur
ther legislation needed to encourage
TINS development should be enacted.
conserving, however, the interest Of
the people therein.
They are opposed to the enlarge
ment of the forest reserve area at
state expense. Only non-agricultural
lands should be retained for reforesta-
ton purposes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
TROUBLES OF NATIONAL GAME
Federal League and European War
Have Caused Big Loss in Gate
Receipts This Season

Baseball has been a heavy loser this
year because OF its own troubles with
the Federal league war, and Il is GO
ing to be a heavier loser because Of
the European war How organized
baseball will stand the two troubles
that have overlapped will be an in
terestng and vitality important devel-
opment that must be awaited BY thou
sands of persons. writes Tom Rice in
Brooklyn Eagle
Already many occupations In this
country have been seriously affected
by the cutting of Of imported raw
material for manufacturing The con
Germs involved will have to close down
because Of a lack Of work The water
front is already filed with Idle men,
who have been deprived Of their In
comes by the tying up Of the foreign
shipping trade And so it win go.
That the big leagues are I'm no dan
ger OF collapse for this season is al
most a certainty, but that some Of
the minor leagues will be crippled on
even crushed. is equally certain one
New England town already reported
that fl has 10000 men out Of work
because the importers could not land
stuff here from abroad That soNnds
like the doom Of whatever ball team
that town has, and I'm the smaller
leagues the death Of q franchise
usually means-the crumplng Of the
circuit.
The genera! tightening Of money.
with the tendency ou the part Of all
hands 10 hoard. will have a vide
reaching effect on the club owners,
not only for this year bat Tor next.
and the era e excessively high sal
aries in ,he raa"pa aiIl conc to an
e1d through no tau'C ~ either tho
players oF'tae masas.c-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

probably have still been pitching in
some minor league had it not been
for an injury to regular outfelder
that gave him a chance to start in
at left field. During the 1911 sea
son Veach did great work in the out
field and also pitched we'll when called
upon. After joining Indianapolis
Veach gave up pitching and concen
trated himself upon learning to play
the 9uthed Three months after he
Joined Indianapolis Veachs release
was purchased by the Tigers in 1912,
and he has been with Jennings team
ever since Lack Of ginger in the
only noticeable drawback to Veach's
work. He is hard hitter, fast fielder
and possesses an excellent throwing
arm He bats and throws,ieft-handed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
POLICY OF FEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore Club Is Advised to Gel
Busy and Secure Players to
Strengthen Their Team.

Star Matthews. In the Baltimore
Sun offers this kindly advice to the
Baltimore Federal League Club: 1t
has been the policy of the local club
to go its way in peace, not touching
players who are under contract, for
organized ball has kept its hands of
Baltimores athletes. 1t was wise
policy earlier in the season. for moth.
ing is TO be gained by having a clever
man under contract IL. through an in.
junction, the club is robbed OF his
services. Paying large salaries to
men for ho.iing down seats in the
grandstand is not good baseball and
it doesn't win pennants. Yet, since
the courts have told that the Federal
league is right in its contention that
the Today clause is worthless and un.
fair, Baltimore might as well get in
early on the mad rush for stars of
baseballdom, which is bound to be.
gin some time before the flag falls
on this race. The local directors can
be relied upon to get what they need
II fl is on the market. but 1t would
be foolish lot them to take any kind
of ball player simply because he can
be secured Good material will
strengthen the club. but useless tim
Der will only load up the payroll and
nothing will be gained on the playing
field. So with the hope of securing
players who will be of assistance next
year as well as this the Terrapin Of
ficials are looking for only the best.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
Socialists End Session.

Reatirming the platform adopted by
referendum. held in June last. the So
oial Democratic party closed its plat
form convention in short order. For
mer State Senator w r. Gaylord of
Milwaukee presided as chairman and
Ferdinand Rehfeld of Milwaukee as
secretary. Members Of the state cen
trail committee were chosen as fol
lows:
New state chairman elected Ed
ward Ziegler. Milwaukee.
Committeeman: First COMPRESSION
al district-ArtEur c. Bowman. Ra-
cine. Charles L. Reynolds, Beloit
Second-Fred Kneevers, Sheboy-
gan: Daniel Silver, West Bend.
Third. c. Stoddard Willow
Creek: w L. Forrest, Madison
Fourth-John Handley Milwaukee;
Max Grass, Milwaukee.
Fifth-Henry OIL, Milwaukee; Lewis
Baier. Milwaukee.
Sixth-C. A. Sackett, Fond du Lac;
Herman Lorenzen. Manitowoc.
Seventh-A. W. Steinbach, Camp
Douglas Oscar Houck. La Crosse.
Eighth-Chris Bloom, Wausau;
II. Siebenhaar, Nesper
Ninth-Peter Larsen, Appleton; ].
f. Harris, Green Bay
Tenth-George Heller, Arkansaw;
Floyd E. Wilcox. Menomonee.
Ie,aDtb-ElIis y Harris SuDerfOr.
Vincent Storck, Stetsonville,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26

1909 and 1910 he pitched total of 1885
games-an average of a. games a sea
son. In 1911 he figured in nearly fifty
games, pitching part of the season for
New Britain, Conn. and finishing with
Waterbury. Conn.
Mack secured him from Waterbury
at the end of the 1911 season. In 1912
Brown pitched in 35 games for the
Athletics, winning 10 and losing II,
while in 1913 he worked in Al ga es,
winning Is and dropping TO-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
mcAlIester Is Through.

Catcher William McAllester, who
was sent by the ST. Louis Browns 70
Rochester, but who has been used
only as a pinch hitter because Of a
larne shoulder. has about decided that
he is done for and that he viii give up
1be game and enter law practices il
Chattanooga.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
STORIES
| 6 0FH39
DIAMOND

Hans Wagner says they have rung
I his retirement bell so often that it
sounds like the gong that starts the
game.
Jack Reilly, who held down third
base for Yale last summer. has re-
ceived an offer to join the New York
Giants.
Among the useful accomplishments
of Arthur Fletcher in pursuing his
duties at short field is deft skill in
touching runners.
Dick Rudolph, in the opinion of
Manager Stallings. is the best right
handed pitcher in Governor Tener's
circuit just now.
Danbury in the Atlantic league has
real hitting pitcher in Schwartz. In
a recent game against Peterson he
made four home runs
Barney Dreyfuss has bought Costello
and obtained options on Dugan and
Beatty, all three from the Poughkeep-
sic team Of the South Atlantic league.
Scout Charley Kelchner of the St.
Louis Browns says that Dixie South
ern Of Haverhill is the best pitcher he
has seen along the New England
league circuit.
Counting the days gate receipts is
| no longer a great indoor sport with
the magnate. He can count # all in
the time he walks from the gate to
the Office door
Not an American league catcher is
hitting in the 300 division. while the
National league bo4ts OF Gonzales of
Cincinnati, Wjngo Of St Louis and
Archer Of Chicago, all in the 300 list.
Joe Lannin is sending a lot Of good
playing material to the Providence
teap for next year. Pitcher Ruth.
who was secured from the Baltimore
Orioles not long ago. has been sent
to the Rhode Island capital
The New York Americans have
gone to the Atlantic league for anoth-
or player. the purchase Of Third
Baseman Angelo Aragon from the
Long Branch club being announced
As his name indicates he is a Cuban
Hal Chase has failed to make the
great hit with the Buffalo Fed that
vas expected and fans u no follow the
Feds in that city are clamoring that
Joe 4gIer locks better on first base
han does the once famous Cbioi
Harold
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
lasstinn Of Photoplay BODY.

j. f. Sherwood Of Madison was
elected president Of the newly organ
lied Wisconsin Photoplay association
at a meeting in Milwaukee Other
officers elected were: William T.
Shiebe. plymouth. vice-president: R
G. Nuss, Madison, secretary, and
George Fisher. Milwaukee, treasurer.
on She executive committee are o.
A. Woodke. Lake Mills; Z. Snef-
wood Madison. n TRIM, Milwaukee.
" F. Laibl. Ced-rburgi a T. Larson.
Pewaukee. and C. H. Philip. counsel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
New State Patents.

lydia + b. Arnold, Oshkosh. col
lapsible rack Frank e. Brixius, Mani
towoc. electrically operated hammer;
Edmund L. Brown and NJ Murphy
GAINESVILLE. freless cook stove or cook
er. Thomas W. Burns. La Crosse
label holder and return Label, Ira B
Cartwright, Minong, foldable umbrel
la;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
CAREER OF ROBERT H. VEACH
menced Playing With Peoria Club
Four Years Ago.

Robert H. Veach, left fielder Of the
Detroit American league club, was
born in st. Charles, KY, on June 20,
1888. He started playing professional
ball with the Peoria club of the !. I. l.
league in 1910. When Veach joined
Peoria he was a pitcher and would
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
MACK OVERLOOKED BIG BET
Pitcher Carol Brown, Now With New
York Yankees, Was Regarded
as Real "Iron Man"

Carroll Brown, the pitcher recently
procured by the Yanks from Connie
Mack. was regarded as the Iron man"
of the minor leagues.
While with the New London Comm
club in the Eastern league, in 1908,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-26
Meeting to oconomowoc

se1iHa to oeonomowoe.
as-. , -oAipson Of Oconomowoc was
8, =. resident of the Third Wiscon-
ss.s..l lient, at the closing business
r 'i the Fegimental convention
D., son Other officers: S. D.
49, MADISON, vice-presideut; J. ".
Green Bay. secretary: c.
g. aupun, treasurer. Ocono-
~. ss chosen as the msetirg
1870. The two-day conven-
1.,. -A7 survivors Of the Third regi-
e. N-.e to an end at the assemb' '
2 the capitol.