davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-17

Justice in criticising the cards, for the
blame rests with the manager, VINO Is
the source Of the information.
II was the fifth time in line that the
Maps put II over on the Grtnmen.
Major Sylvester is evidently buobHnS
over with baseball patriotism, ana Tor
those who cannot get to the park the
superfntendent of police has stationed
where they can be admired by the dla-
mond fanatics.
In the mornings and evenings at the
junction of New York avenue and Four
teenth street stands the prototype OF
Walter johnson, while one block south.
picked in a second as Joe Boehling.
Some combination!
Joe Jackson made the circus play OF
the game when he sprinted far and
wide before grabbing Fosters drive in
the first and then tumbling all over
| himself. but freezing onto the ball.
Having scored on Graney's homer in
| the first. the Maps got their last tally
| in the third when O'Neill walked stole
and scored on Jackson's single. In this
| round the three retirements were oy
| strikeouts.
The Nationals best chance came in
the third Morgan walked and took
second on McBride's hit. Schaefer. hit
| ting for Shaw was called out on strikes
and a snap throw by O'Neill Tagged
| Morgan, who tried 20 make third or
| the play. Moeller drew pass, but two
were left when Foster raised TO Olson
| With two out in the fourth, Williams
singled: in the fifth Mcbride walked
and in the ninth Milan got base or
| balls. But there were no runs.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
Jimmy Callahan Files
Protest With Johnson

CHICAGO, July 17.-President B. B.
johnson of the American League today
received the protest filed by Manager
Callahan. of the White Sox. over the
calling Of the second game of We'd
nesday's double-header at the Polo
Grounds. Callahan asked that the game
be thrown out on the ground that Um-
pire Hildebrand called a halt because Of
darkness when It was possible to play
another hour. johnson was inclined to
stand by Hildebrand and he wired Um-
pire Dineen and several New Workers.
for their opinion. The protest will not
be disposed of until replies are received,
but there Is only a slight chance Of the
game being replayed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17

Grsner whaled against the bleacher
ticket office and after the thiro, Shaw
WAS withdrawn to allow Schaeief W
hit when there was man WlInln the
scoring zone and the team was trFlns
for one run. Schaefer had two ana
tSras on him when o'Loughlin declared
him out on what appeared TO be ball:
The Maps got two hits OF shaw and
then came Boehling. who yielded to but
two more. But the Nationals were
sbsckIed and the general excellence or
the pitching was to no avail
One Western court has already ruled
that a PLAYER is not a chattel TO pc
bartsred and If the athlete objects he
cannot be traded or exchanged 10 any
team nv club with which ne orlel-
nally signed. This was considered =.
distinct victory for the PLAYER as
msde him more independent and me
dacision adds 20 the freedom Of the
men who toll on the diamond
I-non the theory that holding man
.s iong as he can be of service at a
salary to be regulated by tne en-
nIover is peonage, the reserve clause
Viii hardly stand the grind Of inQuisi-
t,ri.i Federei Justice. II the magnates
maintain this is simply an agreement
among owners of not taking mar
who is under reserve OF another ciuo
when the Federals plan 10 attack tne
whole scheme OF organized oasena L
ON the ground that it Is an Organize =,
zion IN restraint OF trade. and shoulo
he dissolved under the Sherman act.
This was made pain to the writer at
Federal League headquarters in Snl-
cago upon the last visit Of the Ma
tionals- n,o. %
CIV that there still remains in the
players' contract a clause "nlcn the
Federal authorities helleVe VElher d pc.
This section. in effect. declares that
a plaver is bound by present rulings
and any future rulings that the Ma
tional Commission may make me
Federal people maintain that this gives
the commission an unbridled power
that is unjustifia BILE. and as there IL
halls supreme court may place on the
signeT the contract is null and invalid
under this clause.
And still when this paper stood alone
in Washington and pleaden TOT soi y
Ston the onrush of the Federals In
fbefr announced intention o. blasting
the organization Of baseball. the wiser
| beTners said the Feds had as thelf
| founda ton a mere blum. And nov
| there is rich price to pay for the
egotisticsl indifference Of those who
,rere supposed TO be conserving inc
hetter interests OF the national pastime
The American League should ADOPT
rule compelling managers 10 furrish
publishers Of score cards with a better
! line on the probable batting order
| While emergencies often arise when !,
Is necessary to make late shltts. II II
The execution rather than the rule &c
obtain from visiting leaders correct
| line on the probable order in which
their men will appear at the plate 1oi
their raps.
| The public does the publisher an In
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
THE BOX SCORE.

Runs-Graney, oNeill Left on bases
, a. .onsls S; Cleveland, 3. First base on
: alls-Or Shaw, 5; OF Boehling. ? of Hager-
p an 4 Innings pitched-By Shaw. ;; By
J aehling. G. Hits made-On Shaw. 2. on
! ealing z Struck out-By Shaw. (; by
I.5ehlinE Q; BY Hagerman, Z. Home run
& -aney. Double plsy-O'Neill TO Turner Hit
I pitcher-By Boehling, l. Umptres-Messrs-
and Hildehrand. Time Of game
, hour and 90 minutes
The Washington times., 1914-07-17

Tomorrow's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
Jungaleers Slam Ruth
And Defeat Carriganites

BOSTON. July 17-By hopping upon
Babe" Ruth. the former Oriole. the
Tigers walked away with the first
game here. to 2. johnson succeeded
Ruth. but wildness took him from the
scene in the seventh. Dauss pitched
steady ball for the visitors. The score:
Tigers ................ WD I'D OW-o v
BatterietTigers, Dauss and stanage;
Red SoH Ruth. Johnson. Coumbe and
Carrigan, Thomas.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
International League.

Buffalo, 4: Toronto. 2.
Toronto. 4; Buffalo, 3.
Montreal. 10: Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, S: Newark. 5.
Providence, S; Jersey City, l.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
YesterdaY's Results

Cleveland, 2; Washington, o.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago. G
Detroit, 8; Boston, 2.
New York, s; st. Louis, l.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 6: st. Louis. 9.
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
Brooklyn. S: Pittsburgh. 4
Cincinnati, /: Boston, !;
Called In third-storm).
The Washington times., 1914-07-17

New England League.
Lowell. s; Lynn. (ten innings.
Worcester, 8: Haverhill. &
Fftchburg. s; Lewiston. item fnntngs).
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
Illinois Decision Will Haze No Effect Upon Any Grffnen
Yankees Rally and Are
Victorious Over Browns

NEW YORK. July H.-After the
Brownies had gone away with a three
run lead, the Yanks came to life in
the fourth frame and scored four runs.
Two more afterward gave the homo
team a victory. Cy Pieh was relieved
BY Carol Brown in the fifth and the
former Mackman pitched high class
ball The score: r. II. z.
Yankees ....... 900 40 0is-s 5 3
Batteries-Brownies, Baumgardner,
James, weilman and Agnev: Yankees,
Pieh, Brown and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn. s: Pittsburgh.
Baltimore. s: Buffalo. !.
Kansas City, Il: Indianapolis, ..
Chicaso-st. Louis. rain.
The Washington times., 1914-07-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Buffalo
The Washington times., 1914-07-17

Jim Shaw was Gririth's mound nomI-
ton, but he was on 10 mlseranle
80 The second ball delivered Jack
The Washington times., 1914-07-17

Justice in criticising the CARDS, Tor TN
blame rests with the manager, VINO IL
the source of the information.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
@entn lfrnnenitimmrsdlt.

Die 9nti. rnlenitimmrettler pIo-
men cine groBe @eriommIing on
9ienitag I'M ameriean Gbeater un1
miro Ourin 6as Saaptarglmeut &C.
qeu 6rauenitilnmreht bon 6rau "
z. George otfs Bolton porgebraht
Son. So6n 8. @ebiter miro Die
geriammIung ereffnen mo 5raii
&. ~ Grlmpader piro iiber bic
bisberige 8batigfeit in Der aampag.
ne geridt lritatten. Gas GomitC
Rat cine @}uiiffupele e%naa9iart unf
BAT bl.locrtc oon gIuIn0ungen ans.
geiun6t, bod lit ielbitoeritauoIih ie-
hermann 6er3Iih piafommen Gin,
tritt lit fret, oith miro feline Comm.
lung peranitnltet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
grSon nuS Sitatod bier.

@en Die eeqenpdrtteen Blanc
.ni6t nod nahtrGgIih eednOert per-
ben, 70 fiqt Is iidl ouB ON Sams
tag, 81. Cftober, glbeuOs, Stnats
iefretdr VI. 8. gr1an mo equator
Stt6cof bier in Smoba bon Der.
ieI6en Stele ans reoen iperoeu
enntor Sit6eod miro bereits an.
.GienItaq ben %. 0ttober. bier er.
murtet, nm fif pobrenO Der letter
ISOLDE Dor Der @ubl ben Gampogne
geihdften gu miOmeu.
@lei6inlls INN an Ben Gnmpagnc.
geidditcn aftiD theii5mehmeu, miro
GongreBmnrn 2obed beiite ODER NOR
gen 3ai6ington pcrIoiien mo aud
er mir0 NIT 9ruau uio Sitdcod al
Der groBen 9eocihladt t~beilnebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20

tG bamiIienaHasb6riat i'm Srifa.
Gtrioent Nli0. 8eeie bat BON iet-
mem @rioer, benz Gberpdtinibettor
a. .. Wiar Meeie III @~lantabura.
Sara bic sadridt erbaltetb enB
,psusae. -. 9t,duteet
5amilie MeeIe firs 9aierlanb
.fampieu; aetniae", beibt e ali Der
.aarte, limb brett bon Der 9nnls
.banf freipillig eiHoetreteh 5e0er
.Goloat III fih bemuBt 0db e IT'D nm
Die Grbalhine oes oeutideH gl1mens
.bnnoelt, ben uniere binierlihgen
5einbe bernihten modten Ole ba
.ierldnoiihe @egeiiterung III mbe
ihreiblih SIN @ereiH NIT imiereH
.ireuen gnn0eSeenoiieh ben Geiter.
Redeem. tGmpfen mir to0eSmitbig
geeen eire @elt bon 0einoen uno
init @ottes SiIlie neroen mir ben
Siea erringenL Den liebeH 8etterH
iiber Dem aanal mirb ale britiihe
@emeinbeit un6 gltebertratt nidts
niieeH."
6rau geeie bat aus ibrpr olter
Setmntb IN @rcbuis g6bmerL gaod.
rtft erbaItcu oaB bier Der anIe-
borieen ibrcr GamiIia sagen ghtB.
lamb I'M 5eloe itrben. gle Rduner
i'm Filter BON 20 BIS as Snbren ituo
in Seiterreid 5I Den @afien gerlr-
fen mor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
Sinh ansaefebt.

@eItern Radmittog ntietete cir
Elm ,3m1mer i'm Sauie 221e
Qor6 10. Ctr, 8og Elm uno be5obltt
bic Wtietbe fit cine ISOLDE i'm Dor,
ails. 4lsban e~ntfletoeten iie elmer
mitgebra6ten 10 Gage alien SGug.
ling, legtet ibn IN bic Ndbe eines
.offeuen 6eners nnb nerihnnnoen
.0os bolo ooraif uufgefunoene ga6t
muroe Der ain0er.8 etpaBranital
iiberpieIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
0nfmerfinm. ME irnnifr.

Timer dlIIeits beltebter NbQe0r0a
meter fir 0as Observation-Disclosures
Serr 6. 9. gobed, itberroidte uns
beitte nit elmer bo6rutereiianten
hummer Der Gtralfunoiidm Bel
tui1g bonn IS. Septem6er. Serrft
2o6ef's gopfabren fDaren efte uno
marfige gommern uno 5eigt oieier
5rennoidaftsoft. oaB aud unier ab.
georcneter nod fre1i sitr Stonge
bGlt uno aud ais gutter 8irges Sei-
ner neiteu Seimatb nod ltol5 oui
oos 2nn0 ieiner 4bnen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
Charles W.Hauer
9eMti0er MDOOfat
0ab @e@tSanraM
Bimmtrg SO. 504 :. Ragtsn Sled
16. uhD naraasa GtEGkG F..

grgenaber. 9lnScrc, bic Oiel peni.
ger imitanSe FaS, intelligent an nr.
tbeilen, nnb ocnen eS niel meniger
nn 6as aaaemeine 9SDbl ais MN
lire fIeinen peri6nlid)eu Sntereileu
ODER i6rsr 5aftiOn MuO 8artei 81
thu lit, bic merOta IS tbnu.
gnrd cine b~ullsaGllige 8aGlbe-
tbeilignng an Der Nebrasfn Staats-
mail an 3. 3ODcmber f6nneH bic
Seatiden Sirger am 8eifeu Oes
9entihthnms @ertb nnO Sel6itge-
fihl 5eigeH, am bfiteH benz ganOe
nno iih ici6i bieuen. 9enn lualr.
lifb BrageH bon eiuIdlneiDsnittr
Nidtigfsit fnb in Der @abl Ut
entiGeiSeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
QnGffdlrs.

Sur llntertilbuug oes tepuhlifa
niitcn @ouberneurs aan0ibnteu, 81
Souel. nerocn in Der ndfitcl1
8ohc @ouberueur g6crbar0t bon
91inneiota un0 or. 8oiloerneur Ri
daro gates ans Satnois cine Reibe
BON 9tnipradeu in nierer Stoot
balten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
gaenten.

agenten Fir elm iebr pertbbones
un6 Ieitt oerfduflites eugIiihes
Bud per6eu uberaQ geiuft mo an.
oeIteQt. Outer 8erotenit uu6 iteti.
qe gr6eit fir Se0en ser etpns tbuu
Mil. lin Ueitere gustunft norei.
fire: g. s. goT $50, Omaha, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20

@bouni-t orf Die 8daIide 9ribiius
81. 90 oas 5ubr 0urh bic Poit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
--in Westen--
Inn Weston

Tamlienbe0arf Tam 6e3ogen mer0tn: in si6sGmaba, &n. Setter
25O2 " 5trafc; SeIepbOn South S63-Cmafa Sngu 3. Sit, 1924
Douglas Strafe; Sdep6un 9Onslas 3O40.-@onnea gInHs, Oh Gss
ga=, 1912 SUB 6. StaFe; Seepbon 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20

girger, benFt an Gnfe @abIpflidtl
sc lit ieoss giirgcrs Sflidt, baS
linn suitebenOe 8ablredt and ans.
5niben. 4;fIidt benz ganOe, Dem
Staatet Dem GOantg nnO iIa ielbit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20

ggItent 6ie 0mabn Sribluc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20

Nthh4Nt#X sd 1Qhre 1871, ne lU WdigHto pH
t.f ~saR Sfaotrubes maj, etoette tb liner
fhInnmgen In Ser gbtbelung os Staot
ihotMetcrE IN Der @obe bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8puarb
Si0LO00O0. SIN Sabre 1897 beantra8e mo ftere i4 OILS Staats'
iu0tm Die anuabne 6es tfrttaen Sta6t Charters NIT m6Gcglihcucr
gcitaeruaa un0 ypang Ole aorporationeu mo groBm Gumoetser
thiicr. ibren riHtieen autbeL an Der Staohtccr 81 3ablc1. &ieir
6ui5rief bere6igte Die 1tdbt orh, ofiertltte A~a55artetan ourh ol
gusnaeuna ser ardHe Hernorragen0er @ebrta 81 cucrbm; Cteies NJ
Grnerb Dlrd Grhgupnp8tQ erfdbru. 1nc5 Ntr mh bclonoerS
bic SinOt Cnaha IN hH Stauo. 0ura Gntctannapberinbrnl 6e
Emaba 4uIiT4ruge I'm gcHb 5u ne5men. &rrc otGcr 6rcbrei
trenger ~qehutDbobt ote Soften Der erDerttHg bee A}uicrnnlageu
nirOs n~enigfens Oe SdIfe betragen baden la0 Sabre beg 8ro3ei&
erpart iem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
0larftberi

|l@eIIeIett 00n 0er @reat @eIiern
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20

geaotiruua bon AuleiHen uidlt utr'
butrn. NnHaeinuua hber pan'
belsgeidaitt amfFtfauiider Dir.
aer nit lrifgihhrenbeH Wddlieu
iua ond fir Wrlbseihdfte MAP
nrbenh itin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
GolumiIiiou Coz

0piHlHtIilUU CV.J
Sii6sO ma6a, 20. Oft.
Rin6pieb- 3ufibr $500; Wtarft
| foe nieoriger.
Cute bis bette Gorugefatterte,
$8.0O-8.40; Marft 10-20c ME-
bri8er.
ai~tteImaBtge Bis CUTE $3.50
7.30.
gem65nIi6e biz mittelmaBtge
| S6.00-6.65.
@lte big bette aange @tiere
| $7.40-800.
gorngefiitterte $9.45-1o.45.
gutder s6up.
Gute Big teIte $6.50-7.00.
gaerbeite S6.00-6.50
@itteImdbige Bis quite $3.50
600.
gep56nIide $3.50.
Cutters Sl.75-5.25.
Banners 81. 25-475
guIlen $4.75-5.25.
aaerbeite %$5.00--5.T5
etoders un0 6eeoers felt, 15c
%nieoriger.
geite 725-7.5 80.
Bem6bnlide So. 50-7.25.
@ep66uIide biz IitteImdBige
$6.80-7.00
aaerbeIie Sa6rlinge S7.25-7.75
Stof ailbe S5.00-5.50.
gtof Sellers $5,65-5.95.
SdDcine- 3uftbr 1900; Wfnrft
Is bis 10 nie6riger. Gttrbidnitts-
preis $6.S5-7.00; h0titer Breis
I$715.
sdafr 3nfubr $1,000 Rarft
Itart big bG6er.
g1itteImabige Big CUTE $500
l7.30.
aee6ers $6.0o-7.1o.
@ute Bis FeIte S., $500.
MitteImdBige Biz cute $3.50
l5.75.
Gee6er SabrIinge $5. 30-5.80.
@tte Biz bette Mi0Oer $5.t5-
$50.
mittelmGbise Bis cute $500
5.25.
GesOsrs $4.25--475.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
FaGAIde Anttias
ED. E. HOWELL
aaHoibai iar
STATS SENATOR
@a6I an 8, goScmbcr.
8arum i'd Siren g,iiauS ,r6ia,.

n 9obre 1891 oB ID W2itgnlo seq
@footrutbes mar. cutoette i@ Inter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
OUR GOVERNMENT BANK

Editor of Day Book:-I am not ia
miliar with the system of handling
money in banks, but in my estimation
it is much superior to our govern
ment's postal savings bank system.
Sometime ago, l called at the
Postal Saving Bank" to withdraw
my account, which did not exceed
one hundred dollars. And spent there
surely thirty minutes before 1 could
secure the cash. Not to exaggerate
1 surely signed my name on thirty or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

lot. This taken from two streets
and including the alley, would give
a space of at least Sc feet wide and
the length of the block. Besides the
room to play in, which is here any
way, but is literally wasted, it keeps
the children directly under mothers
supervision, because she generally
works at the back of the house in the
kitchen, especially around supper
time '-".. -.s'
Now, why not take all these little
cooped in, fenced in back-yards that
are no good singly and make one
great big back yard for the kiddies?
think if it was necessary the alley
could be used just the same as it is
now, but l see no reason why the few
peddlers and ragmen could not go
through the street, as some of them
already do. Then there is the gar
bage collection, but that is generally
made in the morning anyway and
wouldn't bother any one.
There are not as rule many barns
or garages on the side streets in
workingman's district, but l believe
what there are there would be space
for and perhaps drive at one side
of this playground would suffice for
all of these. 1t could be managed
anyway.
Then there are lots which have a
house in the rear" That's usually
an old shack which is hardly fit for
people to live in anyway and it would
be really cheap to buy them up.
What do you and you readers
think? Ida v. Kapp,
> 1877 N. WashtenaW Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR
PLAN TO HELP BOYS

II SiN ~ T1EIT DSIS
Editor Day Book:-I have been
very much interested in your plea for
more and better Fairgrounds for chill
dren and particularly for boys.
realize, OF course, as must every
body else who has given the matter
any thought whatever, that in the
very congested districts there should
be more public parks, close together;
and if there are such things as vacant
lots they should by all means be used
for this purpose.
Have been advocating plan for
the past four or five years which 1
think would prove effective in the or
binary workingmen's neighborhood,
in one of which l live, and which l
believe to be typical of most of them
in the city land know the town pref
ty welD.
There isn't a vacant lot for blocks.
We are only short walk from Hum
boldt Park, but there are two car
tracks to cross and many automo7
biles to dodge to get there, and what
mother is going to trust her small
children to go there alone? Even
after they are there, there is no one
to keep an eye on them" so that at
night the streets in our district are
congested with children; that is, after
school hours.
Now, of course, everybody knows
that it is frontage that costs
money and frontage in our district is
too valuable to use for Fairgrounds.
1t brings rent.
But behind everyone of these
houses, with but few exceptions,
there is small backyard" general
ly about 25x50 feet; child is a So
cial animal and wouldn't even play
here if it, was allowed, because he
wants "all the kids in the neighbor-
hood" to play with. So this ground
is used principally for drying clothes,
and less would answer for that DUR
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
uE0 Q c Q c c . c . . 2 c z clJII g Y HERE AND THERE. l5II YI 1T Tf
 lJE - r <, z, sa z, z. f.5

R. M. Garter of Batesville was in our city today on business.
 Grown Trouser Sale now on at Berger's. lodz.
 Allen Babcock of Batesville called on his trade here today.
 Read ad in this issue. Grown Trouser sale. BERGER'S. 10d2
 Miss Ella Cole of Batesville was here today, going to Little Rock.
 Knox mends shoes cheap, III Walnut street. dtf.
 Watson Bennett left this morning for his home at Paris, Texas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
( sColored Mattys Has Made a
 Great Record.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
 Chicago, H., Aug. 11.-Rube Foster, the Christy MatheWson of coIored baseball stars, has pitched twenty-three games for the American Giants, a colored semi-professional team, and won them all, according to the teams official record which was pub- lished today and included games played up to July 30. These games include contests with the Portland, Oregon and Spokane teams of the Northwestern-Pa- cifc league. In the twenty three games, Rube averaged one base on balls per game. He modestly admits that he'll never see the under side of forty again.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
Newport, Ark.

Lost Cents gold hunting lease, Waltham watch, with monogram of three letters en- graved. Liberal reward for finder if returned to this of
 fee. 1d2 Noel McGee was here short time Monday, returning to New port from his home at Cave City. He is employed with the Ford Automobile Company at 1 Newport -Batesville Guard. Prosecuting Attorney Claude 1 M. Erwin has returned from a weeks stay at Washington City.
 Mrs. Bolyn Hardy and Miss Amy Terrell of Batesville, who have spent the summer in Colo rado, were here yesterday en route home.
 Miss Myrtle Busick left this afternoon for vacation visit to friends at Heber Springs and will go from there to Memphis, Tenn, to visit her sister and aunt. Before returning home she will also visit relatives at Jackson, and Medon, Tenn. The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Fred R. Suits We'd lnesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ] All members with visitors are invited to be present. Estrayed-One black horse mule, weight about 700 pounds, about four years old, branded "711". One light bay mare mule, about four years old, 700 pounds, branded "711", has bell on. Liberal reward for any in- formation leading to recovery Iof these animals. GIBSON & McMURRAY, Grubbs, Ark. 8b7
 Dr. John Runyan and wife and two daughters of Lakeland, Florida were guests at the Clar- idge hotel last night en route to Elmo to visit her brother, Chas. Bateman and family.
 w. M. Hardister of the Sani- tary Bakery, returned last ev- ening from visit to his brother at Batesville.
 Miss Esther Case, who recent ly underwent surgical opera tion at hospital in St. Louis, will return to her home here from that city today. Bates vile Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ay local applications as they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the ear. There Is only one way tc cure deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an nfiamed condition of the mucous lining Of the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is nfamed you have rumhling sound or in perfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed Deal ness is the result. and unless the inflammation taken out and this tube restored 10 it's nernal ccnc4 ion, hearing will Do destroyed forever: nlne case put ot ten are caused by CAtarrh. which is nothn. put an infameo condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ei Deafness tcaused by catarhl that cannot be cured ay Halls catarTh CV re. Send for circulars free.
 K. J. CHENEY & CO, Ioedo 0 Sold ny Druggists. T5..
 Iase Hall Family Plis for const payiSa,
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-11
Missouri Day Today.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Marshall, Mo-, August 10. - Missouri Day was observed here today by the third annual meet ing of the Missouri Old Trails Road Association. Tomorrow the delegates who represent all sections of the state, will make a pilgrimage to Arrow Rock, the home of George c. Bing- ham, the artist of the Old Trails Road.